mendation, but in 10+ years of using
> the csv module, I've not found any issues in using text/ascii mode
> that were solved by switching to using binary mode.
Binary mode was recommended for Python 2, but not 3, where you
open in text mode but use newline=''.
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t;on high", we are simply required to
> follow them.
>
> IOWs, "Do as they _say_, not as logic dictates"
The Introduction to Computer Science class I'm taking divided
program design into two categories: Top Down Design, and Object
Oriented Design. It's good, be
they can be
sorted. Are you converting to set and then calling difference?
It may still be more efficient than writing your own loop to take
advantage of the sorted status of the original objects.
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d look-ahead or similar inspection of more than the
current item. An alternative is a custom generator or iterator
that provides the window you need.
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isplay and
PatternFov? In other words, since you're already using the giant,
Swiss Army sledgehammer of the re module, go ahead and use enough
features to cover your use case.
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g like this is possible. "x", "y" and "result" can be
unecessary.
for ply in range(5):
for com in range(5):
print(ply, com, end='')
if ply == com:
print(" Tie")
else:
print()
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h unfortunately it doesn't help
when an error occurs, requiring you to put it in a finally block
to ensure it happens.
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functional languages to introduce new
names for things. You'd consider it wherever you'd consider
assigning something to a new name in Python. In this case, it was
probably just to avoid writing out that square root calculation
twice. Though you could use lambda calculus directly instead,
roll in result):
> # - THIS LINE IS WHERE I NEED HELP # ( if 2, 3, 4, 6 in list: )
> print("you can roll again")
> else:
> print("you have all 1's and 5's in your result")
Ha! Didn't think I'd get to apply DeMorgan's Law so soon.
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;t agree with, but I think
> it is worth reading. It is around 300 lines, followed by
> several pages of reader comments.
>
> http://esr.ibiblio.org/?p=8161
Thanks for sharing it.
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On 2018-10-10, Paul Rubin wrote:
> Neil Cerutti writes:
>> As Stephen said, it's sort of silly not to be aware of those
>> issues going in.
>
> If you're saying ESR messed up by using Python in the first
> place for that program, that's not a great advert f
on code,
but it still works and I can still maintain it with little
trouble.
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On 2018-10-12, Peter J. Holzer wrote:
> Neil Cerutti said:
>> I imagine that if I stuck with Go long enough I'd develop a
>> new coding style that didn't inolve creating useful data
>> types.
>
> I haven't used Go for any real project yet (that may change
#x27;all' will return True anyway.
Neat! I expected that a[0] would be executed in that case,
but it is not.
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i = 0
for width in (30, 8, 7, 5): # approximations
item = line[i:i+width]
record.append(item)
i += width
records.append(record)
This leaves them all strings, which in my experience is more
convenient in practice. You can convert as you go if you
want,though it won't look nice and simple any longer.
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On 2019-01-15, Juris __ wrote:
> Hi!
>
> On 15/01/2019 17:04, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> On 2019-01-11, shibashib...@gmail.com wrote:
>>> Hello
>>>>
>>>> I'm very new in python. I have a file in the format:
>>>>
>>>>
' ') in text:
> space=\n
>
> rightText = text-space
>
> print(rightText)
Your code resembles Python code, but it isn't close enough for me
to offer reasonable help.
You should figure out how to solve your problem *before* you
start to write code. A paper an
hat
> logfile.write()
>
> This becomes more ugly if multiple withs get nested.
You don't have to nest them. Check out contextlib.ExitStack.
ExitStack is designed to handle situations where you don't always
want to enter some context, or you are entering a large number of
them.
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on paper, ... If the former, how do you
> access/import them from the various applications/systems?
> (Python's import rules and restrictions, change control/version
> control)
I have a lib directory in my PYTHONPATH to dump 'em.
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create the data file manually, race conditions
seem unlikely.
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de runs and
how clever you are at using cython.
PyPy isn't designed to speed up programs that run for a few
hundred milliseconds and then complete, though it might sometimes
work for that.
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or oats. Also "far too arrogant".
I just learned about this kind of error yesterday while browsing
the programming reddit!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muphry's_law
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hing is utf-8,
right? RIGHT?!?" It also has the interesting behavior that
indexing strings retrieves bytes, while iterating over them
results in a sequence of runes.
It comes with support for no encodings save utf-8 (natively) and
utf-16 (if you work at it). Is that really enough?
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udgeon and maybe overly sensitive,
> but I felt a need to vent a bit.
The cases where written and spoken English diverge are hotbets of
word usage problems. I'm glad the issue doesn't exist for
programming languages, which thankfully don't really have a
colloquial or spoken v
thm. Can you show sample input and output?
Can you describe the algorithm in plain English?
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. (13006517)"
>
> Any help would be appreciated
What has A Friend written so far? Where are you stuck?
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On Tue, Nov 19, 2013 at 1:40 PM, wrote:
> Hi,
>
> A Friend is doing maths in University and has had some coursework to do with
> python.
>
> The que
Larry Wilson itd...@gmail.com via python.org
10:39 PM (10 hours ago) wrote:
>
> Wanting to parse out the the temperature value in the
> " ElementTree or xml.sax.
Since you aren't building up a complex data structure, xml.sax
will be an OK choice.
Here's a quick and dirty job:
import io
import xm
ases where entering
context is optional, and so also works for this use case.
with contextlib.ExitStack() as stack:
try:
f = gzip.open('blah.txt', 'rb')
except IOError:
f = open('blah.txt', 'rb')
stack.enter_context(f)
for line in
ies of British children's literature, The Wombles,
and a British TV show, Steptoe and Son, but the characters work
fine on their own.
But even so, I agree that a footnote is a good idea. And I haven't always
lived up to that ideal, myself.
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ef process(self, name):
print("Node {} Nest {}".format(name, '/'.join(self.names)))
# Do your stuff.
def endElement(self, name):
self.names.pop()
print(sys.version_info)
handler = NodeHandler()
parser = sax.parse(io.StringIO(the_xml), handler)
Output:
sys.version_info
nations(s, i+1):
print(comb)
Output:
('L',)
('E',)
('Q',)
('N',)
('L', 'E')
('L', 'Q')
('L', 'N')
('E', 'Q')
('E', 'N')
('Q', 'N')
('L', 'E', 'Q')
('L', 'E', 'N')
('L', 'Q', 'N')
('E', 'Q', 'N')
('L', 'E', 'Q', 'N')
For some reason I've got more 2-character combinations than you,
though.
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e them.
with contextlib.ExitStack() as stack:
input = stack.enter_context(open(self.full_path, 'r'))
writer = csv.writer(stack.enter_context(open(self.output_csv)))
When working with a csv file I like how it removes the output
temporary file object variable, though if you needed
lar, into a low opinion of Google.
The crappy usenet portal is poor marketing.
I wish they'd never bought dejanews.
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On 2013-12-02, Roy Smith wrote:
> In article ,
> Neil Cerutti wrote:
>
>> On 2013-11-28, Roy Smith wrote:
>> > In article ,
>> > Alister wrote:
>> >> Perhaps the best option is for everybody to bombard Google
>> >> with bug repor
point sequence into one, and
normalizing can lose or mangle information. There are good
examples here: http://unicode.org/reports/tr15/
> Thanks for this excellent post.
Agreed.
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> else:
> SystemExit
>
> The input and output is as wanted, but my answer keep rejected,
> here is my source code http://txt.do/1smv
No, your program outputs nothing. That's bound to fail. ;)
How is your program supposed to work, in your own words?
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On 2013-12-03, geezl...@gmail.com wrote:
>> x = input()
Your first problem is that input() returns text only up the a
newline, and then stops.
So you are reading the initial number line, but never reading the
rest of the lines.
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cost of switching isn't zero, but it's much easier than
emmigrating from a police state.
Moreover, I'll always feel that I deserve more than I actually
do deserve.
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On 2013-12-04, wxjmfa...@gmail.com wrote:
> Yon intuitively pointed a very important feature of "unicode".
> However, it is not necessary, this is exactly what unicode does
> (when used properly).
Unicode only provides character sets. It's not a natural language
par
ntifiers as attributes is generally a bad idea,
not something to do commonly. Your proposed syntax leaves the
distinction between valid and invalid identifiers a problem the
programmer has to deal with. It doesn't unify access to
attributes the way the getattr and setattr do.
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On 2013-12-04, Piotr Dobrogost
wrote:
> On Wednesday, December 4, 2013 10:41:49 PM UTC+1, Neil Cerutti
> wrote:
>> not something to do commonly. Your proposed syntax leaves the
>> distinction between valid and invalid identifiers a problem
>> the programmer has to dea
ization of the style I think your
describing that I can see is it quickly returns zero when modulus
is one.
I'm not a skilled or experienced CPython source reader, though.
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h a fish. A
new Python programmer can generally just get her code working in
a fairly comfortable way, then possibly rewrite it once her first
few programs become horrifying years later.
I haven't found time to rewrite all of mine yet. I still have a
program I use almost every day with an
make them use rocks to bang nails
>>in, because it will make them better carpenters in the long
>>run.
>
> NAILS
>
> Nails were verboten in my high school wood working class...
>
> We used dowels and glue; chisels to carve dove-tails; etc.
...
on makes it very easy to manipulate such a structure. It
isn't clear that you need more than that yet.
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written in C.
I can't think of a reference, but I to recall that
bugs-per-line-of-code is nearly constant; it is not language
dependent. So, unscientifically, the more work you can get done
in a line of code, then the fewer bugs you'll have per amount of
work done.
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wo ints being what Py3 does). Why
> adorn pointer usage?
Indeed. Golang allows . to do member lookup for both structs and
pointers to structs.
The -> syntax perhaps was needful in the days before function
prototypes.
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rain-damage, writing C
code is no problem; in fact, it feels darn good.
And another thing: How many other languages have their very own
calling convention?
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n(path, '*')):
if os.path.isdir(fname):
self.descend(fname)
else:
self.process(fname)
def process(self, path):
# Do what I want done with an actual file path.
# This is where I add to the data.
In your case you m
e a convenient place to
hang the functions.
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ssions regularly, for example, when editing
text with gvim. But when I want to use them in Python I have to
contend with the re module. I've never become comfortable with
it.
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On 2014-01-20, Devin Jeanpierre wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 20, 2014 at 8:16 AM, Mark Lawrence
> wrote:
>> On 20/01/2014 16:04, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>>> I use regular expressions regularly, for example, when
>>> editing text with gvim. But when I want to use them in Python
m, how
> can judge the OP's reaction to it?
Obvious copying of another person's program, nearly verbatim, is
most likely to be detected. Well, that and submitting one of the
entrapment-purposed answers that are sometimes made availalbe
here and elsewhere.
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On 2014-01-22, wxjmfa...@gmail.com wrote:
> In fact, Python just becomes the last tool I (would)
> recommend, especially for non-ascii users.
Have a care, jmf. People unfamiliar with your opinions might take
that seriously.
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maybe I'm just naive.
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ely, just like the responsible adults that we are. Isn't
that right, Mr... Poopy-Pants?
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case was wanting to print a timedelta without
> the fractions of seconds. The most straight-forward is:
>
> print td.replace(microseconds=0)
That would be nice.
In the meantime, this works for your use case:
td -= td % timedelta(seconds=1)
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answer to test your program's answer with.
2. A general idea of how to solve the problem.
It's often a mistake to start writing code. Eventually you'll be
able to go directly from problem to code more often, but it will
take practice.
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in Python 2.7. newline handling can be enscrewed
if you forget.
file = open('raw.csv', 'b')
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On 2014-02-06, Tim Chase wrote:
> On 2014-02-06 17:40, Mark Lawrence wrote:
>> On 06/02/2014 14:02, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> >
>> > You must open the file in binary mode, as that is what the csv
>> > module expects in Python 2.7. newline handling can be enscrewe
is few controversial opinions
brought into other topics. Tim's post was responding to a
specific, well-presented criticism of Python's string
implementation. Left unchallenged, it might linger unhappily in
the air, like a symphony ended on a dominant 7th chord.
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DOS, Windows, and Linux
> computers for years:
>
> disable the caps-lock key
I really liked rebinding it to Left-CTRL. I only stopped doing
that because it screwed up my work flow when not at a keyboard I
could remap.
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ust the beginning, but it's a pretty good place.
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.
There will be an exception only if it is zero-length. But good
point! That's a pretty sneaky way to avoid checking for a
zero-length string. Is it a popular idiom?
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the fastest after all?
I think the following would occur to someone first:
if key[0] == '<' and key[-1] == '>':
...
It is wrong to avoid the obvious. Needlessly ornate or clever
code will only irritate the person who has to read it later; most
likely yourself.
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ll catch that with your unit tests ;)
It's easy to forget exactly why startswith and endswith even exist.
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<' and key[-1] == '>'"
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "P:\Python34\lib\timeit.py", line 292, in main
> x = t.timeit(number)
> File "P:\Python34\lib\timeit.py", line 178, in timeit
> timing = self.inner(it, self.timer)
> File "", line 6, in inner
> key[0] == '<' and key[-1] == '>'
> IndexError: string index out of range
The corrected version
key and key[0] == '<' and key[-1] == '>'
probably still wins the Pretty Unimportant Olympics.
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a followup to
that mind-bending experience.
http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/~bh/ss-toc2.html
I wouldn't recommend trying to learn anything at the same time as
learning Haskell. ;)
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enough features to
bother with its implemention.
Check out Go's switch statement for an example of what it might
look like in Python. Except you'd get it without labeled break or
the fallthrough statement. Would you still want to use it?
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riables in the local symbol table of
the called function.
Am I oversimplifying?
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let you, gulp, add more.
Well, that or lisp's designers severely underestimated how much
we like to use our programming languages as non-RPN calculators.
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gt; NameError: global name 'x' is not defined.
>
> In the snippet, x is neither local to __init__() nor global to
> the module. It is in the class scope. You can refer to it in
> one of two ways:
>
>Test.x
>
> or:
>
>self.x
The latter will work only to
mbined with duck typing and simple distribution
of applications is a draw. Go's tools are pretty awesome, and are
scheduled for improvements.
If you can get by with its built in types (or simple aggregates
of them) it feels quite expressive.
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ry less manageable that the ones I
> used in Python ...
C could provide more friendly general purpose containers in its
library, but doesn't. There are some good free ones: glib, for
example.
Cython provides a really nice in-between level.
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xprience, too.
Besides, after studying The Pragmatic Programmer I removed nearly
all the tables from my code and reference them (usually with csv
module) instead.
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On 2013-07-31, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2013-07-31, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> Besides, after studying The Pragmatic Programmer I removed
>> nearly all the tables from my code and reference them (usually
>> with csv module) instead.
>
> I don't understand. That jus
(for example when I want to add instructions to your assembler).
>>
>> My guess is it would be more foolproof to edit that stuff with a
>> spreadsheet.
>
> There's nothing foolproof about using a spreadsheet!
I edit csv files using Excel all the time. But I don'
On 2013-07-31, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2013-07-31, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> On 2013-07-31, Grant Edwards wrote:
>>> On 2013-07-31, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>>>> Besides, after studying The Pragmatic Programmer I removed
>>>> nearly all the tables from my
mined by a person
we have to literally query to discover.
I think I can see the potential problems. Two special codes for
amount is managable, but the more special cases I end up creating
the more of a mess I get. Plus, I haven't really documented the
file.
Most of the information is
maybe I'll
want to someday.
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wasted my time, of
course.
As I said, I disagree that the speed of using an interpreter is
the main issue. Changing certain things, even big things, in a
Python program is often much easier than changing something in ,
say, a C program, due to Duck-Typing and dynamic typing. So
experimentation is easier thanks to more maleable code.
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ng from a temp file.
You'll have to create the temp file and manage attaching
processes to it yourself.
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e the game goes well :-)
>
> It's actually a reimplementation of a game from 1993, so I'm
> somewhat stuck with the terminology.
I haven't played MOO1 for at least a month. :)
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string with no Umlaut it uses 3 characters, but for an
> Umlaut it uses only 2 characters.
>
> I guess it has to to with unicode.
> How do I get it right?
You guessed it!
Use unicode strings instead of byte strings, e.g., u"...".
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thon.org/dev/peps/pep-3156/
There's also Twisted: http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/
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ameError: name 's' is not defined
I bet that's not the same traceback you get. Furthermore, port
isn't defined either.
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turn out to be
> quite high, but it's not an unreasonable question.
I use the compiled html/windows help and the integrated with the
interpreter html version of the Python docs, both downloaded and
installed for easy access.
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tring', anothervar='anotherstring')
> anotherdict = dict()
> if :
> anotherdict[akey] = adict['var']
anotherdict[akey] = adict[str(var)]
Will actually work, though you might prefer:
anotherdict[akey] = adict[''.join(var)]
Try them out and see.
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st it into int and Accept.
> Else, I would like to skip that input.
>
> eg. my input is ['1', ' ', 'asdasd231231', '1213asasd', '43242']
> I want it to be interpreted as:
> [1, [None], [None], [None], 43242]
>
> NOTE: NO INB
On 2013-08-26, Joshua Landau wrote:
> On 26 August 2013 14:49, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> On 2013-08-25, sahil301...@gmail.com wrote:
>>>
>>> eg. my input is ['1', ' ', 'asdasd231231', '1213asasd', '43242']
>>> I
can't understand how this savant at anti-killfile-fu can't
otherwise manage his server.
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PLEASE stop baiting Nikos with snide remarks. It makes
> this a very unpleasant environment, and sets the tone of the
> community, badly.
I limit myself to one snide remark every time he escapes my
killfile. 'Cause I wish he would stop.
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in_brackets = True
elif c == ':':
yield s[b:i]
b = i+1
elif c == "]":
in_brackets = False
>>> print(list(dns_split(s)))
['foo.[DOM]', '', '[IP6::4361:6368:6574]', '600', '']
It'll gag on nested brackets (fixable with a counter) and has no
error handling (requires thought), but it's a start.
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,s)
>> ['foo.[DOM]', '', '[IP6::4361:6368:6574]', '600', '', '']
>>
>> I'm not sure why _your_ list only has one empty string at the end.
>
> I wondered that.
Good point. My little parser fails on that, too. I
On 2013-08-30, david.d...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hi, im looking for someone who can make a script that gathers
> all file links from an url into a textfile, like this :
> http://pastebin.com/jfD31r1x
Michael Jackson advises you to start with the man in the mirror.
--
Neil Cerutti
t happens, ContentHandler.__init__ isn't empty, so the above
code could fail if the parser isn't prepared for _locator to be
undefined.
Is the above code is an acceptable idiom?
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Neil Cerutti
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
t = stack.enter_context(open('another_file', 'w'))
It ain't beautiful, but it unfolds the nesting and gets rid of
the with statement's line-wrap problems.
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Neil Cerutti
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On 2013-09-03, Neil Cerutti wrote:
> 3.2 and above provide contextlib.ExitStack, which I just now
> learned about.
>
> with contextlib.ExitStack() as stack:
> _in = stack.enter_context(open('some_file'))
> _out = stack.enter_context(open('another_file&#x
t more knowledge of what it's referring to.
> However this looks like something that's too important to
> overlook.
It's not ambiguous, self-contradictory or incomplete. But it's
very densely packed with information; perhaps it's too complete.
> I can tell it&#x
which
> means the loop will continue instead of cancelling it.
>
> Thanks in advance for spending your time to answer my question.
Your logic looks OK, but the indentation on your code is screwy.
It should not compile like that. There may be indentation errors,
but I don't want to ma
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