On 2016.03.11 07:17, Joaquin Alzola wrote:
> HI Guys
>
> I received this from a socket connection. This is the received data:
>
> Adding more info --> the response is a mixture of hex numbers + ascii
>
> From python function --> data = s.recv(2048)
>
>
On 2015.04.29 04:08, Mark Lawrence wrote:
On 29/04/2015 09:29, Cecil Westerhof wrote:
Because I try to keep my lines (well) below 80 characters, I use the
following:
print('Calculating fibonacci and fibonacci_memoize once for ' +
str(large_fibonacci) + ' to determine speed
On 2015.03.29 13:57, John Nagle wrote:
There's wsgiref, which looks more promising, but has a different
interface. That's not what the Python documentation recommends as
the first choice, but it's a standard module.
Oh?
These days, FastCGI is never used directly. Just like mod_python, it is
On 2015.02.23 09:58, loial wrote:
Is there a quick way to concatenate all the values in a list into a string,
except the first value?
I want this to work with variable length lists.
All values in list will be strings.
Any help appreciated
The tutorial covers strings and lists:
On 2015.01.16 09:03, Chris Angelico wrote:
Scenario: You're introducing someone to Python for the first time.
S/he may have some previous programming experience, or may be new to
the whole idea of giving a computer instructions. You have a couple of
minutes to show off how awesome Python is.
On 2014.10.01 17:37, Shiva wrote:
Only 'None' gets passed on to parameter 'got' instead of the expected value
of 4.
Any idea why 'None' is getting passed even though calling the donuts(4)
alone returns the expected value?
donuts() prints what you tell it to (Number of donuts: 5), and then
On 2014.08.28 15:38, Seymore4Head wrote:
What am I doing wrong?
True == True
True
True == True
False
type(True)
class 'bool'
type(True)
class 'str'
Also, if is already a boolean test, and it is more Pythonic to simply write if
pigword.isalpha():.
--
On 2014.08.26 01:16, Chris Angelico wrote:
A huge THANK YOU to whoever set the rules for PyPI passwords! You're
allowed to go with a monocase password, as long as it's at least 16
characters in length. Finally, someone who recognizes XKCD 936
passwords!
And yes, I generated an XKCD 936
On 2014.08.04 04:46, Glenn Linderman wrote:
How does one directly run another application using ConEmu? That wasn't
clear
from what I found to read. It sounded like you run ConEmu, run one or more
shells within it, and launch programs from those shells? And so it was also
unclear if a
On 2014.08.03 18:08, Chris Angelico wrote:
The best way to do it is to use the Unicode codepage, but cmd.exe just
plain has issues. There are underlying Windows APIs for displaying
text that have problems with astral characters (I think that's what it
is), so ultimately, you're largely stuck.
On 2014.08.03 23:14, Glenn Linderman wrote:
Having read a bit about ConEmu, it seems that it is a pretty face built on
top of Windows Console, by screen scraping the real (but hidden) Windows
Console, and providing a number of interesting display features and modes. So
while it adds
On 2014.07.18 08:53, Zachary Ware wrote:
For the record, all versions of CPython on Windows (not counting
anything relating to cygwin) are on win32 regardless of the
bittedness of the processor or the interpreter.
And in case you need more reassurance, there is the platform module in the
On 2014.07.18 14:10, memilanuk wrote:
I'm on Ubuntu (14.04 LTS, if it matters) and I've been using Thunderbird
for a lng time... I've tinkered with slrn off and on over the years,
tried pan occasionally due to recommendations... but I keep ending up
back @ Thunderbird. About the only
On 2014.07.17 19:26, Mark Lawrence wrote:
I'm looking forward to see the massive number of fixes that come from
rr, assuming of course that he signs the CLA to make this possible. Or
has he already done so?
Maybe he's too busy working on RickPy 4000 (or whatever it was called).
--
On 2014.05.28 16:54, Steven Clift wrote:
If you are looking for an open source alternative between Google
Groups and Mailman, I wanted to share:
http://groupserver.org
It has recent release and new design.
Key is the assumption that any user can publish/reply via email or the
web,
On 2014.04.19 07:58, Ian Foote wrote:
Django has been there since 1.5. My company has been using python3 in
production since 1.6 was released. There have been a few other third
party libraries we've wanted to use but can't, but we've been able to
work around that.
I guess I'm a bit behind the
On 2014.04.18 22:28, Anthony Papillion wrote:
What is the general feel of /this/ community? I'm about to start a
large scale Python project. Should it be done in 2 or 3? What are the
benefits, aside from the 'it's the future' argument?
Python 3 is not the future; it is the present. If you're
On 2014.04.15 20:21, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Tue, 15 Apr 2014 17:32:57 -0500, Andrew Berg wrote:
On 2014.04.15 17:18, Ned Batchelder wrote:
Yeah, that's the wrong way to do it, and they shouldn't have done that.
python needs to mean Python 2.x for a long time.
Or maybe explicit
On 2014.04.16 03:02, Chris Angelico wrote:
Hmm, interesting. That's not the case for me:
rosuav@sikorsky:~$ which which
/usr/bin/which
That's because bash either does not have a builtin which or it is not enabled
by default. I switched to zsh a while ago. I do still, of
course, have a system
On 2014.04.15 16:02, Terry Reedy wrote:
https://python3wos.appspot.com/
There seems to be a difference of opinion between this page and the Twisted
devs on what the Python 2 only classifier for PyPI means.
--
CPython 3.4.0 | Windows NT 6.2.9200 / FreeBSD 10.0
--
On 2014.04.15 17:18, Ned Batchelder wrote:
Yeah, that's the wrong way to do it, and they shouldn't have done that.
python needs to mean Python 2.x for a long time.
Or maybe explicit is better than implicit:
# python
zsh: command not found: python
# which python2.7
/usr/local/bin/python2.7
#
On 2014.04.09 18:53, Roy Smith wrote:
It's even more ambiguous in Spanish. Esta lloviendo. Not only do you
get to intuit the referrent, you get to intuit the pronoun too :-)
And in this particular instance, you have to figure out that 'está' (verb) was
meant instead of 'esta' (adjective). :)
On 2014.01.29 23:56, Jessica Ross wrote:
I found something like this in a StackOverflow discussion.
def paradox():
... try:
... raise Exception(Exception raised during try)
... except:
... print Except after try
... return True
... finally:
On 2013.12.30 15:56, Dan Stromberg wrote:
I keep hearing naysayers, nay saying about Python 3.x.
Here's a 9 question, multiple choice survey I put together about
Python 2.x use vs Python 3.x use.
I'd be very pleased if you could take 5 or 10 minutes to fill it out.
Here's the URL:
On 2013.12.26 23:04, Travis McGee wrote:
The Python.org site says that the future is Python 3, yet whenever I try
something new in Python, such as Tkinter which I am learning now,
everything seems to default to Python 2. By this I mean that, whenever I
find that I need to install another
On 2013.11.25 14:48, Eamonn Rea wrote:
I've heard that there is a library that allows you to get the appdata
directory for a given OS, but I'd like to do it myself, as a learning
experience.
Is there a built in way to get a users Appdata Directory? For example on OS X
it's in
On 2013.11.18 17:56, Ed Taylor wrote:
This will be very simple to most of you I guess but it's killing me!
print (Please type in your age)
age = input ()
leave = 16
print (You have + leave - age + years left at school)
I want to have an input where the users age is inserted and then
On 2013.11.16 11:02, Paul Smith wrote:
The one that really irks me is people using loose when they mean
lose. These words are not related, and they don't sound the same.
Plus this mistake is very common; I typically see it at least once a
day.
Don't be surprised if such people pronounce them
On 2013.11.16 22:16, Chris Angelico wrote:
I decided a while ago that my life would be alot better[1]
For those who haven't yet seen it:
http://hyperboleandahalf.blogspot.com/2010/04/alot-is-better-than-you-at-everything.html
--
CPython 3.3.2 | Windows NT 6.2.9200 / FreeBSD 10.0
--
On 2013.10.24 20:09, Victor Hooi wrote:
Also, @Andrew Berg - you mentioned I'm just swallowing the original exception
and re-raising a new RuntimeError - I'm guessing this is a bad practice,
right? If I use just raise
except Exception as err: # catch *everything
On 2013.10.23 22:23, Victor Hooi wrote:
For example:
def run_all(self):
self.logger.debug('Running loading job for %s' % self.friendly_name)
try:
self.export_to_csv()
self.gzip_csv_file()
self.upload_to_foo()
On 2013.09.04 22:39, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
On Wed, 04 Sep 2013 07:26:47 +0200, Steve Hayes hayes...@telkomsa.net
declaimed the following:
Can anyone recommend a web site that gives a good beginner's guide to Python?
One that tells one, especially --
-- what kind of projects Python is good
On 2013.08.27 12:44, Paul Pittlerson wrote:
Security issue!? Do you mean someone could enter devious python h4xx into the
chat or something? I had no idea using pickle was so dangerous, but I don't
know any other method of transmitting data in python :(
JSON, XML, or any other format that
On 2013.07.18 01:36, Aseem Bansal wrote:
I learnt Python myself and everyone told me that Python 2 is status quo so I
learned Python 2 and have been working with it. I am just 1.5 months in
Python programming so should I consider switching to Python 3 if it helps
with new things or should I
On 2013.07.09 12:03, L O'Shea wrote:
Could anyone shed some light on this? I can't find mention of this anywhere
in any Python documentation or anywhere else in the code where usage_str
might be defined.
In Python, you don't declare or initialize variables before using them. In the
example
On 2013.07.04 09:08, Wayne Werner wrote:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File ...
\o/
Microsoft security at it again! (reminds me a bit of just pushing
Cancel to log into windows 98, I think it was)
From an MSDN page linked in one of the answers:
Now, why is
PowerShell.exe
On 2013.07.03 02:34, Tim Golden wrote:
While this is clearly true, it's by no means unusual for people to refer
to the DOS Box or talk about DOS commands etc. even when they're
quite well aware of the history of Windows and its Console subsystem.
It's just quicker than saying Console Window or
On 2013.07.02 20:20, goldtech wrote:
Using Windows
I want to run a .py file script using pythonw.exe so the DOS box will not
open. Is there a way from inside the script to say run me with pythonw.exe
and not python.exe?
Use the .pyw extension instead of .py.
Also, just FYI, DOS is long
On 2013.07.01 08:28, Νίκος wrote:
So, Steven you want me to sit tight and read all the insults coming from
this guy?
If that happened to you, wouldn't you feel the need and urge to reply
back and stand for yourself?
You can ignore it (this is the best solution) or you can take it off-list.
On 2013.06.30 13:46, Andrew Z wrote:
Hello,
print max(-10, 10)
10
print max('-10', 10)
-10
My guess max converts string to number bye decoding each of the characters to
it's ASCII equivalent?
Where can i read more on exactly how the situations like these are dealt with?
This
On 2013.06.29 09:12, Roy Smith wrote:
What is the tracker issue number or url?
http://bugs.python.org/issue9938
--
CPython 3.3.2 | Windows NT 6.2.9200 / FreeBSD 9.1
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
After getting over the hurdles I initially explained and moving forward, I've
found that standard command-line parsing and its conventions
are far too ingrained in the design of argparse to make it useful as a general
command parser. I think I would end up overriding a
substantial amount of the
I've begun writing a program with an interactive prompt, and it needs to parse
input from the user. I thought the argparse module would be
great for this, but unfortunately it insists on calling sys.exit() at any sign
of trouble instead of letting its ArgumentError exception
propagate so that I
On 2013.06.27 08:08, Roy Smith wrote:
Can you give us a concrete example of what you're trying to do?
The actual code I've written so far isn't easily condensed into a short simple
snippet.
I'm trying to use argparse to handle all the little details of parsing and
verifying arguments in the
I appreciate the responses from everyone. I knew I couldn't be the only who
thought this behavior was unnecessarily limiting.
I found a ticket on the bug tracker. A patch was even submitted, but obviously
it didn't make it into 3.3.
Hopefully, it will make it into 3.4 with some prodding.
Andrew Berg added the comment:
What is the status of this? If the patch looks good, then will it be pushed
into 3.4?
--
nosy: +aberg
___
Python tracker rep...@bugs.python.org
http://bugs.python.org/issue9938
Andrew Berg added the comment:
The patch doesn't work for 3.3 (I think it's just because the line numbers are
different), but looking over what the patch does, it looks like
parse_known_args will return a value for args if there is an unrecognized
argument, which will cause parse_args to call
On 2013.06.25 17:19, willlewis...@gmail.com wrote:
na=('type first integer n\')##THE RED SHADOW APPEARS HERE##
Here you escape the closing single quote. \n is a line feed, not n\. Also, the
parentheses are unnecessary, and it looks like you are a
assigning a tuple instead of a string.
Syntax
On 2013.06.20 08:40, Rick Johnson wrote:
One the most humorous aspects of Unicode is that it has
encodings for Braille characters. Hmm, this presents a
conundrum of sorts. RIDDLE ME THIS?!
Since Braille is a type of reading for the blind by
utilizing the sense of touch (therefore
On 2013.06.12 23:47, Rick Johnson wrote:
1. Rock is dead...
Nah, he just does movies now.
Seriously, though, GUI stuff might be okay to learn early on since he's
interested in making games. There's no reason to focus heavily on it
this early, however.
--
CPython 3.3.2 | Windows NT 6.2.9200 /
On 2013.06.08 16:31, Malte Forkel wrote:
Hello,
I have written a small utility to locate errors in regular expressions
that I want to upload to PyPI. Before I do that, I would like to learn
a litte more about the legal aspects of open-source software. What would
be a good introductory
On 2013.06.08 17:09, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
On Sat, Jun 8, 2013 at 2:31 PM, Malte Forkel malte.for...@berlin.de wrote:
# This version of the SRE library can be redistributed under CNRI's
# Python 1.6 license. For any other use, please contact Secret Labs
# AB (i...@pythonware.com).
#
#
I don't think you go far enough. Obviously we need way more flexibility. A
simple on/off is okay for some things, but a finer granularity
would be really helpful because some things are more important than others. And
why stop at stdout/stderr? We need to add a consistent way
to output these
On 2013.05.26 14:10, Daniel Gagliardi wrote:
I want to know how to implement concurrent threads in Python
With the threading module in the standard library.
http://docs.python.org/3.3/library/threading.html
There are plenty of tutorials on this out there; we'll be happy to help if
you're stuck
On 2013.05.26 16:21, Daniel Gagliardi wrote:
shutup bitch! i do know python cannot concurrent threads. want a workaround
You're a charming fellow. I'm sure everyone will flock to help you.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2013.05.24 17:53, Thomas Murphy wrote:
I know I'm iterating wrong. May I ask how?
.split() already returns a list, so instead of iterating over the list and
getting a single username, you iterate over the list and get a
single list.
--
CPython 3.3.2 | Windows NT 6.2.9200 / FreeBSD 9.1
--
On 2013.05.23 11:09, Andrew Edwards-Adams wrote:
I was recommended to use the following code to access the Json data directly,
however I cannot get it to return anything.
Where exactly is the problem? Do you not get JSON back? Do you get the wrong
values? Do you get a KeyError or IndexError
On 2013.05.23 11:58, Andrew Edwards-Adams wrote:
If there was a trackback/debug I might know where to look, but its not
yielding errors, its simply yielding nothing. What i dont know, is if it is
the code that isnt working, or what I am inputting in the print
text1['rows'][0]['id'] that
On 2013.05.23 11:58, Andrew Edwards-Adams wrote:
Hi thanks for the reply Andrew, my first bit of code was heading in the right
direction I was managing to pull out the usernames from the JSON, using REGEX.
It's also worth mentioning that regexes are almost always the wrong tool,
especially for
On 2013.05.21 10:26, loial wrote:
For testing purposes I want my code to raise a socket connection reset by
peer error, so that I can test how I handle it, but I am not sure how to
raise the error.
Arbitrary exceptions can be raised with the raise keyword. In Python 3.3, that
exact error got
On 2013.05.21 14:26, Mark Lawrence wrote:
On 21/05/2013 20:13, Skip Montanaro wrote:
Thank you, but let me rephrase it. I'm already using str.format() but I'd
like to use '%' (BINARY_MODULO) operator instead.
That's unlikely to change. If not deprecated already string
interpolation using
On 2013.05.21 21:59, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Tue, 21 May 2013 14:53:54 -0500, Andrew Berg wrote:
On 2013.05.21 14:26, Mark Lawrence wrote:
Please stop perpetuating this myth, see
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2012-February/116789.html
and http://bugs.python.org/issue14123
Tim Daneliuk wrote:
All You People are making this way too hard. To understand how
questions like the OPs ought be resolved, please read:
http://pvspade.com/Sartre/cookbook.html
On this list, I would expect a Sartre reference to be something like this:
On 2013.05.16 02:48, Charles Smith wrote:
Hi.
How can I say, from the cmd line, that python should take my CWD as my
CWD, and not the directory where the script actually is?
I have a python script that works fine when it sits in directory WC,
but if I move it out of WC to H and put a
On 2013.05.15 20:47, Eric Miller wrote:
Can python sockets be used to capture IP traffic when the traffic is
originating from a non-python source?
Python just exposes the underlying OS socket interface. There is nothing
special about sockets in Python. The whole point is to connect
On 2013.05.13 17:53, Mark Lawrence wrote:
I much prefer the alternative for != but some silly people insisted
that this be removed from Python3.
It's not removed from Python 3, though:
Python 3.3.1 (v3.3.1:d9893d13c628, Apr 6 2013, 20:30:21) [MSC v.1600 64 bit
(AMD64)] on win32
Type help,
On 2013.05.08 18:37, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
And now you've seen why music players don't show the user the
physical file name, but maintain a database mapping the internal data
(name, artist, track#, album, etc.) to whatever mangled name was needed
to satisfy the file system.
Tags are
On 2013.05.08 19:16, Roy Smith wrote:
Yup. At Songza, we deal with this crap every day. It usually bites us
the worst when trying to do keyword searches. When somebody types in
Blue Oyster Cult, they really mean Blue Oyster Cult, and our search
results need to reflect that. Likewise for
Currently, I keep Last.fm artist data caches to avoid unnecessary API calls and
have been naming the files using the artist name. However,
artist names can have characters that are not allowed in file names for most
file systems (e.g., C/A/T has forward slashes). Are there any
recommended
On 2013.05.07 17:18, Fábio Santos wrote:
I suggest Base64. b64encode
(http://docs.python.org/2/library/base64.html#base64.b64encode) and
b64decode take an argument which allows you to eliminate the pesky /
character. It's reversible and simple.
More suggestions: how about a hash? Or just
On 2013.05.07 17:01, Terry Jan Reedy wrote:
Sounds like you want something like the html escape or urlencode
functions, which serve the same purpose of encoding special chars.
Rather than invent a new tranformation, you could use the same scheme
used for html entities. (Sorry, I forget the
On 2013.05.07 17:37, Jens Thoms Toerring wrote:
You
could e.g. replace all characters not allowed by the file
system by their hexidecimal (ASCII) values, preceeded by a
'% (so '/' would be changed to '%2F', and also encode a '%'
itself in a name by '%25'). Then you have a well-defined
On 2013.05.07 19:14, Dave Angel wrote:
You also need to decide how to handle Unicode characters, since they're
different for different OS. In Windows on NTFS, filenames are in
Unicode, while on Unix, filenames are bytes. So on one of those, you
will be encoding/decoding if your code is to
On 2013.05.07 20:28, Neil Hodgson wrote:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/74496
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nul_%28band%29
I can indeed confirm that at least 'nul' cannot be used as a filename. However,
I add an extension to the file names to identify them as caches.
--
CPython 3.3.1 |
On 2013.05.07 20:45, Dave Angel wrote:
While we're looking for trouble, there's also case insensitivity.
Unclear if the user cares, but tom and TOM are the same file in most
configurations of NT.
Artist names on Last.fm cannot differ only in case. This does remind me to make
sure to update
On 2013.05.07 20:13, Dave Angel wrote:
So you're comfortable typing arbitrary characters? what about all the
characters that have identical displays in your font?
Identification is more important than typing. I can copy and paste into a
terminal if necessary. I don't foresee typing out one of
On 2013.05.07 22:40, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
There aren't any characters outside of UTF-8 :-) UTF-8 covers the entire
Unicode range, unlike other encodings like Latin-1 or ASCII.
You are correct. I'm not sure what I was thinking.
I don't understand. I have no intention of changing Unicode
On 2013.05.05 13:55, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
(you might need to use /S on Windows instead, I'm not sure.)
That is only a convention among Microsoft's CLI utilities. Very few others
follow it (even for programs written specifically for Windows),
and it is certainly not a necessity on Windows.
--
On 2013.04.29 04:47, c...@isbd.net wrote:
If I understand correctly the encode() is saying that it can't
understand the data in the html because there's a character 0xc3 in it.
I *think* this means that the é is encoded in UTF-8 already in the
incoming data stream (should be as my system is
On 2013.04.25 18:35, Hasil Sharma wrote:
Hi everyone ,
How to reassemble the TCP data packets into objects viz. html , css , js
image files etc . I have no idea how to implement it using python , please
help ?
TCP packets don't need to be reassembled. If your application receives TCP
On 2013.04.23 00:49, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Obviously you cannot display an X window without
X, well duh, but merely importing tkinter doesn't require an X display.
Importing it doesn't. Doing anything useful with it, however, does. Would you
consider the engine an optional part of a car?
On 2013.04.22 02:17, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
I think that if you are worrying about the overhead of the tkinter
bindings for Python, you're guilty of premature optimization. The tkinter
package in Python 3.3 is trivially small, under 2 MB.
Besides, how far do we go? Do we expect people to
On 2013.04.22 19:22, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
It's only when I actually try to do something that requires an X display
that it will fail. I won't show the entire traceback, because it is long
and not particularly enlightening, but the final error message explains
exactly why it isn't working:
On 2013.04.21 22:57, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
It's only easy to install a package on Ubuntu if you know that you have
to, and can somehow work out the name of the package.
I haven't worked with Ubuntu or apt-based packaging in ages, but isn't this
kind of information in a description message or
On 2013.04.21 23:34, rusi wrote:
On Apr 22, 9:24 am, Andrew Berg bahamutzero8...@gmail.com wrote:
On 2013.04.21 22:57, Steven D'Aprano wrote: It's only easy to install a
package on Ubuntu if you know that you have
to, and can somehow work out the name of the package.
I haven't worked
On 2013.04.20 15:59, xuc...@gmail.com wrote:
I am looking for the Python include and lib files for windows. I have a c++
project that I am importing into Visual Studio 2010 (express) and it links
python. I need the include and lib files for windows. Where can I get them?
I'd like to use
On 2013.04.19 12:17, lcrocker wrote:
Am I mistaken in my belief that tkinter is a non-optional part of the
Python language? I installed the python3 package on Ubuntu, and
tkinter is not included--it's an optional package python3-tk that
has to be installed separately. I reported this as a bug
On 2013.04.19 12:42, lcrocker wrote:
I understand that for something like a server distribution, but Ubuntu
is a user-focused desktop distribution. It has a GUI, always.
That is incorrect.
http://www.ubuntu.com/server
--
CPython 3.3.0 | Windows NT 6.2.9200 / FreeBSD 9.1
--
On 2013.04.16 11:02, Rodrick Brown wrote:
I came across this article which sums up some of the issues I have with
modern programming languages. I've never really looked at Javascript
for anything serious or Node itself but I found this article really
informational.
I don't think the author
On 2013.04.16 12:14, rusi wrote:
However combine it with your other statement
Python's package management is suboptimal (though it is being worked on),
and a different picture emerges, viz that *the ecosystem around the
language matters more than the language*
It was a minor point, and
On 2013.04.08 21:38, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
In fact, I may make it a bare . so that not only will it be the shortest
program, but also the smallest program in terms of number of non-white
pixels.
Until someone implements it in Whitespace.
--
CPython 3.3.0 | Windows NT 6.2.9200 / FreeBSD 9.1
On 2013.04.05 17:04, terminato...@gmail.com wrote:
Line 5 is the only line in the file that starts at col 9 (after a tab). Being
the only line in the file with that indent level, how can it be inconsistent ?
The first indent level is done with spaces on the second line (for def)
and then with a
On 2013.04.05 19:22, terminato...@gmail.com wrote:
And now python forces me out of using any tab characters at all. I believe I
should still have a choice, python should at lest give an option to set tab
size, if the default of 8 is ambiguous now.
Python (at least Python 3) has no concept of
On 2013.04.05 20:07, Roy Smith wrote:
I know this is off-topic, but I encourage people to NOT invent their own
licenses.
Perhaps he meant this existing license: http://www.wtfpl.net/about/
--
CPython 3.3.0 | Windows NT 6.2.9200 / FreeBSD 9.1
--
While I agree that not having a line take up hundreds of characters is a
good thing, 80 is really arbitrary in 2013 and having any self-imposed
hard limit is silly. When you put a single 4- or 5-character word on a
new line because you don't want to go over 80 (or 120 or whatever), the
code is
On 2013.03.17 19:58, Yves S. Garret wrote:
N00b question. But here is the code:
http://bin.cakephp.org/view/709201806
In the first example, the first for-loop is run and then the list is assigned
to the tricky variable. But, what
happens in the second example? Does the loop after in
On 2013.03.09 09:26, Owatch wrote:
Thing is, when I run the program. Nothing happens.
Can somebody help point out what is wrong? (I've asked questions and
researched for 3 days, without getting anywhere, so I did try)
You defined a thread, but never created or started it. Also, why did you
On 2013.03.07 00:33, John Nagle wrote:
This is wierd, becuase for fields in reader isn't directly
doing a decode. That's further down somewhere, and the backtrace
didn't tell me where.
Looking at the csv module docs,the reader object iterates over the
csvfile argument (which can be any
On 2013.03.04 19:58, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Windows understands forward slashes in paths too. You can make your code
(almost) platform-independent, and avoid a lot of problems with unescaped
backslashes, by always using forward slashes in paths.
Or use os.path.join, the entire purpose of
On 2013.02.26 10:19, notbob wrote:
zsh? What docs!?
You mean other than the gigantic user manual?
http://zsh.sourceforge.net/Doc/
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