On 2013-10-31, rusi wrote:
> On Thursday, October 31, 2013 8:50:27 PM UTC+5:30, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> wrote:
>> > This suggests that Pascal went against established practice.
>> > This is false. FORTRAN used = and that was a mistake caused by
>> > the langua
On 2013-11-01, wrote:
> hello every expert,
> When I use telnetlib to send a command, I meet some troubles, I
> have read some documents about telnetlib and modify many times,
> but the script doesn't work all the time.
What goes wrong?
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source bytes. Unless there's some
context I'm not privy to.
u'x' is (hopefully) decoded already, but the encoding of 'x' is
unknown.
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COWardly :-)
>>
>> Well, maybe the issue is MOOt.
>
> Ugh, if only these puns were like CALF-way funny...
>
> *dives for cover*
Phew! I can't stomach stomach stomach this digression.
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> convention for the start of your signature, and many people and UAs
> will ignore text after it.)
It's '-- ', with a space after, to be precise.
But I like it the way he's doing it! His messages are greatly
improved from where I'm sitting..
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rage scheme, you can't. So by
storing the data this way, you are promising yourself that you'll
never need to write that query, or at least, you won't need to do
it very often.
> I still don't know why you push me to create an extra table
> instead.
Because
On 2013-11-08, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
> Just wanted to let you know that not everybody here is an
> asshole. It is just that assholes, by their nature, are the
> loudest.
Hey man, pass that over!
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but
I haven't tried it for that.
> I'd use this select if it was in Python, but I don't see much
> need for it.
Same here. Perhaps the real value of a switch is that it seems to
be a more natural way of thinking about execution. The caveat to
that is most *actual* switch implementations are a mess.
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rings down to one string is a lot
> less common. So, let's have some real-world use cases and then
> we can talk recommendations.
I'd like to know what "string replacement" is supposed to mean in
the context of Python.
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"A politician is an arse
ng right, proper and correct been so thoroughly
celebrated. Except perhaps when my C++ program compiles without
warnings. That's pretty good, too.
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e. e. cummings
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is night," you are making an assertion about a
position on the surface of the earth and its relationship to the
sun.
If you are not discussing a specific a position on the Earth,
then you cannot make a meaningful assertion about night or day at
all. Night and Day are not qualities of the entir
with feature X type question is
> normally "gnus" - although I don't know what "Gmail-like style" is.
slrn. Is good.
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e. e. cummings
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jkn:
> FWIW, this looks rather like the 'PAR' construct of Occam to me.
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occam_%28programming_language%29
Earlier than that, 'par' is from Algol 68:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ALGOL_68#par:_Parallel_processing
Neil
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Options
Click the File Types tab in the Folder Options menu.
There will be an upper view with registered filed types, and some
buttons below far making changes to them.
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those numbers, you want:
[...]
print data['0']
print data['1']
print data['2']
print data['3']
print data['4']
[...]
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line
writer.writerow({f: f for n in fields})
for record in reader:
# Change a few fields
# [...]
writer.writerow(record)
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--Ghost
On 2011-11-21, Neil Cerutti wrote:
> On 2011-11-21, ray wrote:
>> Is there a way to capture the keys outside of the for loop so
>> when the for loop is entered, only data is extracted?
>
> I have sometimes done the following type of thing, since
> DictReader doesn't
e you might need that won't work. The
following assumes you'll need less than 1000.
counter = itertools.count()
...
with open("%03d" % counter.next(), "w") as the_next_file:
...
My Python < 3.0 is rusty, so sorry if I messed that up.
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always held with the "anti-functional style conspiracy"
interpretation of Python's lambda expressions. They were added
but grudgingingly, made weak on purpose to discourage their use.
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a
On 2011-11-28, Gregory Ewing wrote:
> Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> I've always held with the "anti-functional style conspiracy"
>> interpretation of Python's lambda expressions. They were added
>> but grudgingingly, made weak on purpose to discourage their
>
for each part of the
program.
The resultant refactored programs are much easier to test, read
and maintain.
TLDR: "Called-only-once" functions like main are useful as
documentation, hooks for testing, and for unraveling a snarl of
global variables.
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On 2011-12-07, Terry Reedy wrote:
> It does not pretend that surrounding statements with
> parentheses turns them into expressions.
> ;-)
I like being in a sexpression. Aww YEH!
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os.path.basename(sys.argv[0]).
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starting point for learning
pointers, though since you already know C that won't do you as
much good.
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hen you could as well write C++ compatible C and be
pretty happy with the results.
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On 2011-12-21, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2011-12-21, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> On 2011-12-20, Paul Rubin wrote:
>>> Grant Edwards writes:
>>>> Oops. I should have mentioned this is for embedded systems
>>>> programming so templates in general (and ST
7;m only half joking... :)
>
> Half joking, indeed. I happen to know for a fact that there
> are *fourteen* people on the planet who understand it.
One of its greatest contributions to computer science were
Glassbarrow's C++ puzzles. They likely couldn't have been as
ch
On 2011-12-23, Neil Cerutti wrote:
> Is the misfeature that Python doesn't evaluate the default
> argument expression every time you call the function? What
> would be the harm if it did?
...you know, assuming it wouldn't break existing code. ;)
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htt
ing
>> multiple inheritence was a bug and asking it to be removed.
>
> Both of these could arguably be called misfeaures, but not
> bugs.
Is the misfeature that Python doesn't evaluate the default
argument expression every time you call the function? What would
be
On 2011-12-23, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Fri, 23 Dec 2011 13:13:38 +0000, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> On 2011-12-23, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>>> Is the misfeature that Python doesn't evaluate the default
>>> argument expression every time you call the function?
formatting should not
> be deprecated at all.
When it becomes necessary, it's possible to optimize it by
hoisting out the name lookups.
...
outfil_write = outfil.write
append_newline = "{}\n".format
...
outfil_write(append_newline(t))
...
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On 2012-01-03, Stefan Krah wrote:
> Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> > In the real-world telco benchmark for _decimal, replacing the
>> > single line
>> >
>> > outfil.write("%s\n" % t)
>> >
>> > with
>> >
>> >
On 2012-01-03, Neil Cerutti wrote:
> On 2012-01-03, Stefan Krah wrote:
>> Neil Cerutti wrote:
>>> > In the real-world telco benchmark for _decimal, replacing the
>>> > single line
>>> >
>>> > outfil.write("%s\n"
words in
the registry. You still have to copy of the text, but only
once. The C++ implementation starts to smell sort of like
Python. ;)
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100 -s "n=7.92" "'%s' % n"
100 loops, best of 3: 0.965 usec per loop
C:\WINDOWS>python -m timeit -n 100 -s "n=7.92" "'{}'.format(n)"
100 loops, best of 3: 1.17 usec per loop
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an idea that is usually a bad
practice, then it should be challenged. The possible broken-nose
of a questioner is a small price to pay for the education of the
peanut gallery.
If a questioner does not wish to defend what they are doing, he
or she has that right, of course.
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generator in an object with __enter__
and __exit__ methods for you.
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pecifically, it confuses
> almost everyone the first time they encounter it that "a += b"
> is not the same as "a = a + b".
If you've ever implemented operator=, operator+, and operator+=
in C++ you'll know how and why they are different. A C++
programmer would be wondering how either can work on immutable
objects, and that's where Python's magical rebinding semantics
come into play.
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Pike.
>>
>> (With apologies to Larry Wall)
>
> Were one inclined to troll a bit, one might be tempted to claim
> that using C++ is prima facie evidence of not understanding
> C++.
>
> Not that I would ever claim something inflamitory like that...
On the Python newsgro
On 2012-01-13, Evan Driscoll wrote:
> On 01/13/2012 10:54 AM, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> If you've ever implemented operator=, operator+, and operator+=
>> in C++ you'll know how and why they are different.
>
> At the same time, you'd also know that that implementi
ent option for writing shell scripts,
particularly if your shell is cmd.exe.
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On 2013-02-05, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2013-02-05, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> On 2013-02-05, Walter Hurry wrote:
>>>> Sorry, I'm a Linux guy. I have no clue what that means.
>>>
>>> Hooray for common sense! Python is great, but it's silly to us
on mark as a
visual cue for in-place modification of the object:
Ruby does not use '!' to indicate in-place modification:
http://dablog.rubypal.com/2007/8/15/bang-methods-or-danger-will-rubyist
Neil
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ot;[aeiou]+"
>> vowels.object_id
=> 2234951380
>> WEBrick::HTTPUtils._make_regex!(vowels)
=> /([^\[aeiou\]\+])/n
>> vowels
=> "[aeiou]+"
>> vowels.object_id
=> 2234951380
The counterpart, exclamation without mutation.
Neil
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On 2013-02-15, Oscar Benjamin wrote:
> if score > best_score or best_score is None:
You need the None check first to avoid an exception from the
comparison.
if best_score is None or score > best_score:
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On 2013-02-15, MRAB wrote:
> On 2013-02-15 16:17, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> On 2013-02-15, Oscar Benjamin wrote:
>>> if score > best_score or best_score is None:
>>
>> You need the None check first to avoid an exception from the
>> comparison.
>
> Only
larly good example of a Project Euler problem,
you'll need to do some mathematical analysis to improve your
approach, first.
But yeah, do not get in the habit of comparing your times to,
say, C++ programs. ;)
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ull poems written
> by computers. Fooled a lot of people.
The painting elephants are trained to paint basically the same
painting over and over. There's not much chance involved.
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hallenge.
http://www.pythonchallenge.com/
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Disabling gc before exiting might do the trick, assuming you're
assiduously managing other resources with context managers.
gc.disable()
exit()
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:
>
>
> mtgoxeur 12 24 36
> mtgoxpln 2 4 6
>
> Thanks to anyone that can help
You don't appear to need the csv module at all. You'll just need
the startswith string function.
For more help, please show us some code.
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d["ask"] is not None:
> if not any(str(d["symbol"]) in s for s in string):
Why are you checking d["symbol"] instead of d["currency"]? Maybe
I misunderstood the question.
Test like this for either set or list container type. Use
whichever json field is appropriate:
if d["currency"] not in esclusioni:
> c.writerow([str(d["currency"]),str(d["symbol"]),str(d
> ["bid"]),str(d["ask"]),str(d["currency_volume"])])
>
> esclusioni.close()
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ions look like
as INSERT statements and see how many fit into max_allowed_packet.
max_allowed_packet is probably 1 million so looking like 100 bytes per
INSERT but will depend on data as inserting "Ko" should use less bytes
than inserting "Naragarajan".
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reverse
after reverse1 is exactly the same. I can now write my recursive
reverse function.
def reverse_any(s):
if len(s) <= 1:
return s
else:
return s[-1] + reverse_any(s[:-1])
Try this exercise with your conversion problem and see if you can
make progress.
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Config:
host = "ftp"
port = 21
proxy = "192.168.0.3:81"
user = "transfers"
password = "secret"
How much to engineer stuff is up to you.
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iciency only.
It can trivially be replaced by filter in all cases (at least in
Python 3), but it saves you from a possibly slow extra function
indirection, and also from needing to define one at all.
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)
> print decode(coded)
> elif response == "0":
> print "Thanks for doing secret spy stuff with me."
> keepGoing = False
> else:
> print "I don't know what you want to do..."
>
> ---
>
> I am
an example of something you tried that didn't work?
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0 characters of Unicode contains Latin (with extensions),
Greek, Cyrillic, Arabic, Hebrew, and most Indic scripts.
Neil
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el use the csv module and create the file using the
default 'excel-csv' format. Then load the file using Excel.
Creating an Excel file directly in Python is possible, but I
think it will require use of the Pywin32 extensions.
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basis... more frequently
> if you use Microsoft Windows, tar, non-eight-bit-clean
> transmission methods, or Adobe products, and extremely common
> as soon as you take over someone else's code [1], but
> inevitable even without these stimuli. :)
A pretty funny example of this is
d from them directly using something like xlrd if you
prefer, but I find it pales in comparison. My advice is to avoid
reading the Excel file directly unless you have no other choice.
Happily (for me) I don't know the answer to the second part of
your question.
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trings in Python, so you need to bind
something to them.
I don't know what the VB syntax above means, but if I pretend
that your string is bound to 'Name':
Name = Name.replace(" - ", "\n")
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On 2013-03-19, Ian Kelly wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 19, 2013 at 8:44 AM, Tim Chase
> wrote:
>> On 2013-03-19 14:07, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>>> On 2013-03-18, Ana Dion?sio wrote:
>>> > But I still get the error and I use Excel 2010.
>>> >
>>> >
None, your usual assumptions about focus would
apply, otherwise the user preference overrides it.
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On 2013-03-26, Dave Angel wrote:
> On 03/26/2013 10:40 AM, Michael Herrmann wrote:
>> On Tuesday, March 26, 2013 3:13:30 PM UTC+1, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>> Have you considered adding a keyword argument to each of your
>>> global functions,
internal representation to me. One benefit of
UTF-8 over Python's flexible representation is that it is, on average,
more compact over a wide set of samples.
Neil
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a French document that needs to include
one mathematical symbol (or emoji) outside Latin-1 will double in size
as a Python string.
Neil
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is to build a fixed width
version of the regex code and then interpose an object that converts
between the UTF-8 representation and that code.
The C++11 standard library contains a regex template that can be
instantiated over a UTF-8 representation in this way.
Neil
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n the parse then you remember the
positions (as iterators) at the significant places and extract/process
the data based on those positions.
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mentioned is to match using a generator function:
def match_each(s, re_seq):
for r in re_seq:
yield r.match(s)
And later something like:
for match in match_each(s, (expression1, expression2, expression3)):
if match:
print(match.groups()) # etc...
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e final program in small steps.
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e killfiled already. Must be he/she/it is posting
from a different sock puppet.
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His name, in combination with a similarly named
rap artist, breaks most search tools.
My guess is this homework is simply borken.
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py"
3.2 (r32:88445, Feb 20 2011, 21:30:00) [MSC v.1500 64 bit (AMD64)]
a=['C:/Users/Neil/Documents/b','C:/Users/Neil/Documents/z']176
[0.7116295577956576, 0.7055591343157613, 0.7203483026429418]
a=['C:/Users/Neil/Documents/λ','C:/Users/Neil/Documents/η']1
arger performance decrease than the 64-bit version.
Reported the issue as
http://bugs.python.org/issue17615
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list.txt", "w") as f:
f.write("\n".join(paths))
else:
with open("filelist.txt", "r") as f:
paths = f.read().split("\n")
print(len(paths))
timeStart = time.time()
paths.sort()
timeEnd = time.time()
print("Time taken=", timeEnd - timeStart)
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actual programs. Once it can read email though, it
has to be a real program.
Neil
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otential client
-confidentiality problems and the need to audit a list that long.
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)]
3.3.0 (v3.3.0:bd8afb90ebf2, Sep 29 2012, 10:55:48) [MSC v.1600 32 bit
(Intel)]
The machine is running Windows 8 64-bit (the Python installations
are 32-bit though) and the processor is an i3 2350M running at 2.3 GHz.
Neil
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2
elif maxChar >= 128:
b = 1
bucket[b] = bucket[b] + 1
print("ASCII", bucket[0])
print("Latin1", bucket[1])
print("BMP", bucket[2])
print("Astral", bucket[3])
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be loaded more quickly from databases or files or be
created by processing. Reading the example data from a file takes around
the same time as sorting.
Neil
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rusi:
Can you please try one more experiment Neil?
Knock off all non-ASCII strings (paths) from your dataset and try
again.
Results are the same 0.40 (well, 0.001 less but I don't think the
timer is that accurate) for Python 3.2 and 0.78 for Python 3.3.
Neil
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ax
cmp edi, ecx
pop edi
pop esi
setne al
pop ebx
; 10439: }
mov esp, ebp
pop ebp
ret 0
_unicode_compare ENDP
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On 2013-04-01, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Mon, 01 Apr 2013 11:41:03 +0000, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>
>
>> I tried searching for Frost*, an interesting artist I recently learned
>> about.
>
> "Interesting artist" -- is that another term for "wanker&quo
e attribute
> DEFAULTS = {}
> REQUIRED = []
> OPTIONAL = []
> TO_RESOLVE = []
> MIXINS = []
>
> Where every subclass can redefine these attributes to get
> something done automatically by the constructor for
> convenience.
Hopefully someone with experience with them can help you further,
but this seems like a job for a metaclass.
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program.)
>
> Run: python baudotrss.py --help
>
> I'm thinking of switching to Go.
Python programs can be distributed as binary-like packages, e.g.,
www.py2exe.org.
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Neil Hodgson, replying to self:
The assembler (32-bit build) for each
PyUnicode_READ looks like
Don't have 64-bit MSVC 2010 set up but the code from 64-bit MSVC
2012 is better since there are an extra 8 registers in 64-bit mode:
; 10431: c1 = PyUnicode_READ(kind1, dat
x27;server_name'), get_backend),
(('Tq', 'Tw', 'Tc', 'Tr', 'Tt'), get_track_info),
]
result = {}
for i, s in enumerate(s.split()):
if i < len(matchers): # I'm not finished writing matchers yet.
key, matcher =
e Stroustrup likes it, and I agree with him that code is
even easier to read that way, especially in hard-copy.
But most tools have not caught up with the idea. I'll switch as
soon as vim supports it.
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On 2013-04-06, Roy Smith wrote:
> In article ,
> Neil Cerutti wrote:
>
>> Bjarne Stroustrup likes it
>
> This is supposed to impress me?
Hehe. No! But he's got enough clout to give the notion some
traction.
> Yeah, most of the books I recall that used this wer
;> returned so cannot be iterated upon.
>>
>> Please suggest some way by which it can be made possible to
>> iterate over the dictionary using iterkeys outside the
>> function ?
>
> If you're using Python 3 iterkeys has been renamed keys.
Also, using a dict
still true.
Here's and example.
maximum_games = 4 # You must stop playing after 4 games.
games_played = 0 # Always equals the number of games played
while games_played < maximum_games:
play_game()
# This is where you update games_played to reflect the number
# of games played.
info:"+loc+fname+":\n", os.stat(loc+fname)
>
> But when I look at the file in Finder, destination is smaller
> and even looking at the file (with text editor) file is
> truncated.
>
> What could be causing this?
Could fn be getting some changes written after the copy is made?
Is the file flushed/closed before you copy it?
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urn until that's done.
What command are you using to create the temp file?
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matters, not
> to make lawyers wealthy).
Wishful thinking is the wrong way to approach any legal matter.
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Neil Cerutti
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ld others use?
>
> inventory_db
>
> The rest should be clear from the context.
How long and descriptive a name is ought to depend on the
wideness of its visibility. n might be acceptable in a short
comprehension, while network_inventory_db_connection might be
apposite for a module-level name.
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Neil Cerutti
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he following for loop taking place
somewhere:
for (int i = 2; i <= 0; --i) {
fprintf(a[i]);
}
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Neil Cerutti
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On 2013-04-16, Lele Gaifax wrote:
> Neil Cerutti writes:
>
>> Imagine something like the following for loop taking place
>> somewhere:
>>
>> for (int i = 2; i <= 0; --i) {
>> fprintf(a[i]);
>> }
>
> Neil most probably meant
&
should be using one of its subclasses
instead, e.g., BusinessDay, MonthEnd, MonthBegin,
BusinessMonthEnd, etc.
http://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/dev/timeseries.html
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Neil Cerutti
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