Kartic wrote:
And yes, they have python installed...
Python 2.1!
Reinhold
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Torsten Mohr wrote:
Hi,
Could you give us a more concrete use case? My suspicion is that
anything complicated enough to be passed to a method to be modified will
probably be more than a simple int, float, str or tuple... In which
case, it will probably have methods to allow you to update
Steven Bethard wrote:
It's me wrote:
Say again???
Please stop top-posting -- it makes it hard to reply in context.
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote...
It's me wrote:
If this is true, I would run into trouble real quick if I do a:
(1/x,1.0e99)[x==0]
Lazy evaluation: use the (x==0 and 1e99 or 1/x
Frans Englich wrote:
Hello,
I am having trouble with throwing class instances around. Perhaps I'm
approaching my goals with the wrong solution, but here's nevertheless a
stripped down example which demonstrates my scenario:
Jay Tilton wrote:
: # the syntax of keyed list in Perl is too complex
: # to be covered in a short message.
JFTR: keyed lists are called dictionaries in Python.
[1]Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This guy's wish-wash is starting to be funny, after all!
Reinhold
--
Jürgen Exner wrote:
© # see perldoc perldata for an unix-styled course.
Excuse me? Do you mind explaining where exactly perldata is Unix-styled?
Remember: Perl == Unix == Satan.
Reinhold
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello,
I know that there are different YAML engines for Python out there (Syck,
PyYaml, more?).
Which one do you use, and why?
For those of you who don't know what YAML is: visit http://yaml.org/!
You will be amazed, and never think of XML again. Well, almost.
Reinhold
--
Uwe Mayer wrote:
Hi,
I am writing a Python application and use the GNU auto-tools to compile what
needs compilation (i.e. Qt's .ui files).
However, I don't know how to write an automake file that installs the main
file (lmc.py) and some library files (i.e. ClassA.py, ClassB.py) into the
Michael Spencer wrote:
Alex Martelli wrote:
[explanation and the following code:]
a, b, c = it.islice(
... it.chain(
... line.split(':'),
... it.repeat(some_default),
... ),
... 3)
...
...
Nick Coghlan wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
Why not put these together and put it in itertools, since the requirement
seems
to crop up every other week?
line = A:B:C.split(:)
...
def ipad(N,iterable, default = None):
... return it.islice(it.chain(iterable, it.repeat(default
Michael Hartl wrote:
Adam brings up a good point: eval is a very general function which
evaluates an arbitrary Python expression. As a result, it (and its
close cousin exec) should be used with caution if security is an issue.
To get a secure eval for simple mathematical expressions, it
vincent wehren wrote:
Philip Smith wrote:
Call this a C++ programmers hang-up if you like.
I don't seem to be able to define multiple versions of __init__ in my matrix
class (ie to initialise either from a list of values or from 2 dimensions
(rows/columns)).
Even if Python couldn't
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've read some posts on Perl versus Python and studied a bit of my
Python book.
I'm a software engineer, familiar with C++ objected oriented
development, but have been using Perl because it is great for pattern
matching, text processing, and automated testing. Our
Alex Martelli wrote:
Bill Mill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
You are modifying the list as you iterate over it. Instead, iterate over
a copy by using:
for ip in ips[:]:
...
Once you know it, it's neat, and I use it sometimes. However, it's a
little too magical for my tastes;
Xah Lee wrote:
is it possible to write python code without any indentation?
Yes.
Reinhold
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Alex Martelli wrote:
So, *WHAT ON EARTH* could possibly
make this weird 'x[:]' form preferable to 'x*1'?! It's MUCH more
obvious that the second one returns an independent, separate object
initially equal to x
. x = 2
. y = x*1
. x is y
True
.
just-kidding-ly yours,
Reinhold
--
Alex Martelli wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Alex Martelli wrote:
So, *WHAT ON EARTH* could possibly
make this weird 'x[:]' form preferable to 'x*1'?! It's MUCH more
obvious that the second one returns an independent, separate object
initially equal to x
. x
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
m [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If Python is better than Perl, I'm curious how really significant
those advantages are ?
speedwise, i think perl is faster than python and python performed the
slowest as shown in
http://www.flat222.org/mac/bench/
if you use Python mostly
Walter Burleigh wrote:
Erik Johnson wrote:
There are a lot of things about PHP I was not too keen on and hence
why
my company is primarily doing Python these days, but one thing I was quite
impressed with was the ease with which it provided session
functionality...
Like you I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tom Anderson:
And we're halfway to looking like perl already! Perhaps a more pythonic
thing would be to define a then operator:
all_lines = file1 then file2 then file3
Or a chain one:
all_lines = file1 chain file2 chain file3
That's certainly not better than the
Rocco Moretti wrote:
Pierre Barbier de Reuille wrote:
Please, note that I am entirely open for every points on this proposal
(which I do not dare yet to call PEP).
I still don't see why you can't just use strings.
As does Guido.
Reinhold
--
Peter Otten wrote:
Terry Reedy wrote:
'separate' (se-parate == take a-part) and its derivatives are perhaps the
most frequently misspelled English word on clp. Seems to be 'par' for the
course. It has 2 e's bracketing 2 a's. It derives from the Latin
'parare', as does pare, so 'par' is
Peter Otten wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
the web: 4%
python: 9%
slashdot: 26%
perl: 29% *
How did you get these data points?
I copied the numbers from these pages:
http://www.google.com/search?q=separate
http://groups-beta.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/search?group
Doug Holton wrote:
Hans Nowak wrote:
Quote:
this is comp.lang.python, not comp.lang.boo.
Which is obviously not the same as Boo should not be mentioned on this
newsgroup.
I used the exact same phrase in another note except using the term
logo instead of boo, and that is the exact
Roy Smith wrote:
John Roth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If Python had originally been invented in a unicode world, I suppose we
wouldn't have this problem. We'd just be using guillemots for tuples
(and have keyboards which made it easy to type them).
I suppose the forces of darkness will
Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2004-12-29, Reinhold Birkenfeld [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perl6 experiments with the use of guillemots as part of the syntax.
As if Perl didn't look like bird-tracks already...
http://www.seabird.org/education/animals/guillemot.html
http://www.birdguides.com/html
Alex Martelli wrote:
Jeff Shannon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
to remember and type some arcane alt-keycode formula to be able to do
basic scripting would be obnoxious, to say the least. Most keyboards
worldwide provide decent support for the ASCII character set (though
some add a few
Craig Ringer wrote:
On Fri, 2004-12-31 at 11:17, Jeremy Bowers wrote:
I would point out a couple of other ideas, though you may be aware of
them: Compressing all the files seperately, if they are small, may greatly
reduce the final compression since similarities between the files can not
be
Freddie wrote:
Happy new year! Since I have run out of alcohol, I'll ask a question that I
haven't really worked out an answer for yet. Is there an elegant way to turn
something like:
moo cow farmer john -zug
into:
['moo', 'cow', 'farmer john'], ['zug']
I'm trying to parse a
M.E.Farmer wrote:
Ah! that is what the __future__ brings I guess.
Damn that progress making me outdated ;)
Python 2.2.3 ( a lot of extensions I use are stuck there , so I still
use it)
I'm also positively surprised how many cute little additions are there
every new Python version.
Adam DePrince wrote:
So, those are my thoughts on how lambdas are really used. If others
out there have real-life code that uses lambdas in interesting ways,
feel free to share them here!
Lets not forget the real reason for lambda ...
I really hoped you would point out the _real_
drife wrote:
Hello,
Making the transition from Perl to Python, and have a
question about constructing a loop that uses an iterator
of type float. How does one do this in Python?
In Perl this construct quite easy:
for (my $i=0.25; $i=2.25; $i+=0.25) {
printf %9.2f\n, $i;
}
=Py2.3:
Mike Meyer wrote:
Or - and much safer when dealing with floating point numbers - iterate
over integers and generate your float values:
for j in range(1, 9):
i = j * .25
print %9.2f % i
There's a glitch there, though - should be range(1, 10).
Reinhold
PS: I'm wondering whether my
Jabaru wrote:
BTW, I don't know of
a way to write fullscreen games in C#...
Directx, Opengl, Gdi+, win32api, SDL... the list goes on
Yes, that's right, but most of those you can use in Python, too. I
should have inserted the word specific at the right point in my
sentence wink
Reinhold
--
Sean wrote:
Was wondering if there was any difference between these two functions.
I have read some text that said file() wasn't introduced until 2.2 and
that it was synonymous with open(). Does this mean that I should be
using file() where I used open() before?
FYI, I submitted a patch to
Matteo Dell'Amico wrote:
Luis M. Gonzalez wrote:
Hi there,
I'd like to know if there is a way to add and else condition into a
list comprehension. I'm sure that I read somewhere an easy way to do
it, but I forgot it and now I can't find it...
for example:
z=[i+2 for i in range(10) if
Terry Hancock wrote:
On Monday 12 September 2005 10:09 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I like to keep my classes each in a separate file with the same name of
the class. The problem with that is that I end up with multiple imports
in the beginning of each file, like this:
from foo.Bar import
Irmen de Jong wrote:
Michael Hoffman wrote:
Lonnie Princehouse wrote:
C:\python -u
Python 2.4.1 (#65, Mar 30 2005, 09:13:57) [MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)]
on win32
Type help, copyright, credits or license for more information.
print 'hello'
File stdin, line 1
print 'hello'
n00m wrote:
Tim Peters wrote:
The chance that Raymond Hettinger is going to recode _your_
functions in C is approximately 0 ;-)
Who is Raymond Hettinger?
See python-dev and, wrt this thread,
http://docs.python.org/whatsnew/node12.html.
Reinhold
--
n00m wrote:
Got it! He is a kind of pythonic monsters.
Btw, why it's impossible to reply to old threads?
Namely, there're no more Reply link in them.
Only Reply to author etc.
Perhaps because you are not using a real Usenet client?
Reinhold
--
Robert Kern wrote:
Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2005-09-14, Robert Kern [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Antoon Pardon wrote:
0.0225 isn't representable and it happens that the actual number
you get differ. Now which number python should choose when it is
fed 0.0225, I don't know. But expressing the
David Wilson wrote:
For the most part, CPython performs few optimisations by itself. You
may be interested in psyco, which performs several heavy optimisations
on running Python code.
http://psyco.sf.net/
Defining a function inside a loop in CPython will cause a new function
object to be
Grant Edwards wrote:
I give up, how do I make this not fail under 2.4?
fcntl.ioctl(self.dev.fileno(),0xc0047a80,struct.pack(HBB,0x1c,0x00,0x00))
I get an OverflowError: long int too large to convert to int
ioctl() is expecting a 32-bit integer value, and 0xc0047a80 has
the high-order
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
rs='AUGCUAGACGUGGAGUAG'
rs[12:15]='GAG'
Traceback (most recent call last):
File pyshell#119, line 1, in ?
rs[12:15]='GAG'
TypeError: object doesn't support slice assignment
You can't assign to a section of a sliced string in
Python 2.3 and there doesn't
Florian Lindner wrote:
Hello,
is there a python lib (preferably in the std lib) to monitor a directory for
changes (adding / deleting files) for Linux 2.6?
There isn't, but if you don't want to use dnotify/inotify, it is trivial to
implement: use a timer and check the listdir() return value.
ago wrote:
Is it possible to have a default value associated python objects? I.e.
to flag an attribute in such a way that the assignment operator for the
object returns the default attribute instead of the object itself, but
calls to other object attributes are properly resolved? (I don't
Erik Wilsher wrote:
And I think the discussion that followed proved your point perfectly
Fredrik. Big discussion over fairly minor things, but no big picture.
Where are the initiatives on the big stuff (common documentation
format, improved build system, improved web modules, reworking the
Erik Wilsher wrote:
Python developement is discussed, decided and usually developed within
the members of python-dev. Have you seen any discussions about
xml-literals in python-dev lately?
No. I don't need them, so I don't start a discussion. If you need them, or
you want them, feel free to
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
And I think the discussion that followed proved your point perfectly
Fredrik. Big discussion over fairly minor things, but no big picture.
Where are the initiatives on the big stuff (common documentation
format, improved build system
D H wrote:
Igor V. Rafienko wrote:
This gave me the desired behaviour, but:
* It looks *very* ugly
* It's twice as slow as version which sees 'end'-events only.
Now, there *has* to be a better way. What am I missing?
Try emailing the author for support.
I don't think that's needed.
D H wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
D H wrote:
Igor V. Rafienko wrote:
This gave me the desired behaviour, but:
* It looks *very* ugly
* It's twice as slow as version which sees 'end'-events only.
Now, there *has* to be a better way. What am I missing?
Try emailing the author
D H wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
Well, if I had e.g. a question about Boo, I would of course first ask
here because I know the expert writes here.
Reinhold
Reinhold Birkenfeld also wrote:
If I had wanted to say you have opinions? fuck off!, I would have said
you have
D H wrote:
D H wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
Well, if I had e.g. a question about Boo, I would of course first ask
here because I know the expert writes here.
Reinhold
Reinhold Birkenfeld also wrote:
If I had wanted to say you have opinions? fuck off!, I would have said
you
Jason wrote:
A week ago I posted a simple little hi-score routine that I was using to
learn Python.
I've only just managed to examine the code, and the responses that
people gave, and I'm now seriously struggling to understand why things
aren't working correctly.
At present my code is
D H wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
D H wrote:
D H wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
Well, if I had e.g. a question about Boo, I would of course first ask
here because I know the expert writes here.
Reinhold
Reinhold Birkenfeld also wrote:
If I had wanted to say you have opinions
Paul Boddie wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
D H wrote:
I would recommend emailing the author of a library when you have a
question about that library. You should know that yourself as well.
Well, if I had e.g. a question about Boo, I would of course first ask
here because I know
Rainer Hubovsky wrote:
Hello Python-Gurus,
==
f = open(LOGFILE,'w')
f.write(time + '\n')
f.close
command = 'ping -n 20' + target + '' + LOGFILE
system(command)
==
produces an error saying that a file cannot be accessed because it is
Jason wrote:
Rather than reply to those individuals, just a big thanks to those
that have helped.
It's definitely making sense, the fact that I need to show the
two-element tuple to show correctly was one of those head-slapping moments.
And Dennis Lee Bieber hit the nail on the head
Rainer Hubovsky wrote:
Thank you Reinhold, that was the solution. But just because I am curious:
what is this statement without the parentheses? After all it is a valid
statement...
Rainer
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
Is the above exactly your code? If yes
Peter Hansen wrote:
Tor Erik Sønvisen wrote:
How can I determine the type of a socket (TCP or UDP) object?
In what context? Do you have some code that gets passed a socket object
but it could have been created with either SOCK_STREAM or SOCK_DGRAM?
And you want a way of determining by
Kenneth McDonald wrote:
I have a module I'd like to document using the same style...
The Python Library documentation is written in LaTeX and converted to
HTML with latex2html. The relevant style and source files are in the
Python CVS tree.
Reinhold
--
Pierre Barbier de Reuille wrote:
So, what I would suggest is to drop the user-defined augmented
assignment and to ensure this equivalence :
a X= b = a = a X b
with 'X' begin one of the operators.
It can be done, but it's unnecessary for mutable objects like
sets or lists. A new object
Hi,
after Guido's pronouncement yesterday, in one of the next versions of Python
there will be a conditional expression with the following syntax:
X if C else Y
which is the same as today's
(Y, X)[bool(C)]
or
C and X or Y (only if X is True)
Reinhold
--
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
after Guido's pronouncement yesterday, in one of the next versions of Python
there will be a conditional expression with the following syntax:
X if C else Y
which is the same as today's
(Y, X)[bool(C)]
hopefully, only one of Y or X
pnm wrote:
I have a standard Debian x86 system with Python 2.4.1 (compiled from
source). Attempts to compile 2.4.2 fail with references to Unicode --
is there a basic system library that's missing?
++ output from make:
libpython2.4.a(funcobject.o)(.text+0x96): In function
Rocco Moretti wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
Hi,
after Guido's pronouncement yesterday, in one of the next versions of Python
there will be a conditional expression with the following syntax:
X if C else Y
Any word on chaining?
That is, what would happen with the following
Ron Adam wrote:
It will be
A if B else (C if D else F)
So this evaluates as if there are parentheses around each section.. Hmm?
(A) if (B) else ( (C) if (D) else (F) )
The first 'if' divided the expr, then each succeeding 'if' divides the
sub expressions, etc... ?
So ...
Erik Max Francis wrote:
Dave Benjamin wrote:
Hooray! After years of arguing over which syntax to use, and finally
giving up since nobody could agree, the Benevolent Dictator did what
only a dictator can do, and just made a damn decision already.
Thank you, Guido! =)
Yes, hear hear.
Sam wrote:
Jaime Wyant writes:
On 9/30/05, Sam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld writes:
Hi,
after Guido's pronouncement yesterday, in one of the next versions of
Python
there will be a conditional expression with the following syntax:
X if C else Y
which
Jan Danielsson wrote:
In OS/2 C, I would do this:
main()
{
...
DosCreateMutexSem(NULL, hmtx, 0UL, FALSE);
...
}
thread()
{
...
DosRequestMutexSem(hmtx);
Locked!
DosReleaseMutexSem(hmtx);
...
}
How would I go about doing that in Python?
I think you will want to create a
F. Petitjean wrote:
Le Thu, 02 Jun 2005 19:59:08 +1000, Timothy Smith a écrit :
i want to trunkate 199.999 to 199.99
round(199.999, 2) # 2 digits after the decimal point
Wrong. This will yield 200.00.
do i really have to use floats to do this?
19.999 is a float :
type(19.999) is
Peter Hansen wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
He is speaking of Decimals...
d = Decimal(199.999)
d._round(5, decimal.ROUND_DOWN)
Is one really supposed to call the underscore methods like that?
Umm... no, I think not ;) But I couldn't find something better.
Reinhold
--
http
Richard Lewis wrote:
On 2 Jun 2005 06:45:18 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Hi,
I've developed in several other languages and have recently found
Python and I'm trying to use it in the shape of the PythonCard
application development tool.
My two questions:
1. What is the easiest way to
rbt wrote:
What's the best way to take a string such as 'dog' and mix it up? You
know, like the word jumble in the papers? ODG. I thought something like
mix = random.shuffle('dog') would do it, but it won't. Any tips?
py def shuffled(s):
... l = list(s)
... random.shuffle(l)
...
Grops wrote:
Hi All,
I've been lurking the list for a month and this is my first post. I am
hoping this post is appropriate here, otherwise, my apologies.
I'm somewhat new to Python, (I'm reading all the tutorials I can find,
and have read through Andre Lessa's Developers Handbook.)
Hi,
while writing my solution for The python way?, I came across this fragment:
vees = [c for c in wlist[::-1] if c in vocals]
cons = [c for c in wlist[::-1] if c not in vocals]
So I think: Have I overlooked a function which splits up a sequence into two,
based on a condition? Such as
Andrew Dalke wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
To make it short, my version is:
import random
def reinterpolate2(word, vocals='aeiouy'):
wlist = list(word)
random.shuffle(wlist)
vees = [c for c in wlist[::-1] if c in vocals]
cons = [c for c in wlist[::-1] if c
Raymond Hettinger wrote:
while writing my solution for The python way?, I came across this
fragment:
vees = [c for c in wlist[::-1] if c in vocals]
cons = [c for c in wlist[::-1] if c not in vocals]
So I think: Have I overlooked a function which splits up a sequence
into two, based on a
Duncan Booth wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
Hi,
while writing my solution for The python way?, I came across this
fragment:
vees = [c for c in wlist[::-1] if c in vocals]
cons = [c for c in wlist[::-1] if c not in vocals]
So I think: Have I overlooked a function which
Donn Cave wrote:
Not according the the docs:
Also, for each of these variants, on Unix, cmd may be a
sequence, in which case arguments will be passed directly to
the program without shell intervention (as with os.spawnv()).
If cmd is a string it will be passed to the shell (as with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Thanks for your reply! A new thing learned
Allow me to follow that up with another question:
Let's say I have a result from a module called pyparsing:
Results1 = ['abc', 'def']
Results2 = ['abc']
They are of the ParseResults type:
type(Results1)
Xah Lee wrote:
i have a large number of lines i want to turn into a list.
In perl, i can do
@corenames=qw(
rb_basic_islamic
sq1_pentagonTile
sq_arc501Tile
sq_arc503Tile
);
use Data::Dumper;
print Dumper([EMAIL PROTECTED]);
--
is there some shortcut to turn lines into list
Alan Gauld wrote:
The only place I've ever found Hungarian notation useful was
in C which is a weird mix of static typing and no-typing,
and there the prefix code gives a clue as to what kind of
value you might expect to find. But when I moved to C++ I
dropped the prefixes because they added
Hello,
at the moment python-dev is discussing including Jason Orendorff's path module
into the standard library.
Do you have any other good and valued Python modules that you would think are
bug-free, mature (that includes a long release distance) and useful enough to
be granted a place in the
George Sakkis wrote:
bruno modulix [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
George Sakkis wrote:
I'd love to see IPython replace the standard interpreter.
I dont.
Care to say why ?
For an easy, quick interactive interpreter, it's way to overloaded
with functions and too slow in startup.
However,
Rahul wrote:
If you do C = wrap(C) C no longer remains a class..it becomes a
function.
Does that matter?
Reinhold
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
A.M. Kuchling wrote:
For anyone who's interested: the Python wiki now contains a list of the
PSF-mentored proposals that were accepted for Google's Summer of Code:
http://wiki.python.org/moin/SummerOfCode
Is it right that two Wax proposals were accepted?
Reinhold
--
Ron Adam wrote:
Ron Adam wrote:
And accessing an undefined name returned None instead of a NameError?
I retract this. ;-)
It's not a good idea. But assigning to None as a way to unbind a name
may still be an option.
IMO, it isn't. This would completely preclude the usage of None as
Ron Adam wrote:
Given the statement:
a = None
And the following are all true:
a == None
Okay.
(a) == (None)
Okay.
(a) == ()
Whoops! a (which is None) is equal to the empty tuple (which is not None)?
(None) == ()
Then this conceptual comparison should also be true:
if
Ron Adam wrote:
'abc' is 'abcd'[:3]
False
Well of course it will be false... your testing two different strings!
And the resulting slice creates a third.
Try:
ABC = 'abc'
value = ABC
if value is ABC: # Test if it is the same object
pass
That's not going to buy you
Kay Schluehr wrote:
Dan Sommers schrieb:
How about this:
def __init__(self, self.x, y, self.z):
# self.x, self.z from first and third explicit parameters
do_something_with_y()
Can you tell me in which way it is anyhow better than the original
proposal
def
Dan Sommers wrote:
Without thinking it all the way through, I suppose these:
def method_1(self, *self.l):
pass
def method_2(self, **self.d):
pass
could act as if they were these:
def method_1(self, *args):
self.l = args
del args
def
Jeremy wrote:
I am (very) new top regular expressions and I am having a difficult time
understanding how to do them. I have the following in my script:
zaidsearch = r'''^ {5,}([\d]{4,5})(.\d{2,2}c)'''
ZAIDSearch = re.compile(search, re.IGNORECASE)
When I do: ZAID.search(...) then this
Mark Jackson wrote:
Ric Da Force [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It is hard to explain but this is what I mean:
Dict = {'rt': 'This is repeated', 'sr': 'This is repeated', 'gf': 'This is
not'}
I want this to return a new dict with string keys and lists containing the
previous keys for
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it possible to set an environment variable from inside the python
script which will be retained after the script exits.
If I use the following code:
import os
os.putvar(name, tuxlover)
the enivironment variable name is visible to only the sub-process
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry for posting twice.
Sorry for forgetting my wink. wink
Reinhold
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Jacob Page wrote:
I have released interval-0.2.1 at
http://members.cox.net/apoco/interval/. IntervalSet and
FrozenIntervalSet objects are now (as far as I can tell) functionality
equivalent to set and frozenset objects, except they can contain
intervals as well as discrete values.
Jeremy wrote:
I am using regular expressions and I would like to use both
re.IGNORECASE and re.VERBOSE options. I want to do something like the
following (which doesn't work):
matsearch = r'''^\ {0,4}([mM]\d+) '''
MatSearch = re.compile(matsearch, re.VERBOSE, re.IGNORECASE)
Does anyone
Simon Brunning wrote:
On 7/18/05, Jeremy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am using regular expressions and I would like to use both
re.IGNORECASE and re.VERBOSE options. I want to do something like the
following (which doesn't work):
matsearch = r'''^\ {0,4}([mM]\d+) '''
MatSearch =
FYI: I modified the path module a bit so that it fits many of the suggestions
from python-dev, and put the result in the Python CVS tree under
nondist/sandbox/path.
Most prominent change is that it doesn't inherit from str/unicode anymore.
I found this distinction important, because as a str
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