On Dec 29, 2:04 am, Steven D'Aprano
ste...@remove.this.cybersource.com.au wrote:
On Mon, 28 Dec 2009 19:28:32 -0800, Joel Davis wrote:
my thanks go out to Emile and Mr Hanson for their responses, I think
I've found the solution, much shorter as well:
#!/usr/bin/python
import
On Dec 29, 2:29 am, Gabriel Genellina gagsl-...@yahoo.com.ar
wrote:
En Tue, 29 Dec 2009 00:28:32 -0300, Joel Davis callmeclaud...@gmail.com
escribió:
On Dec 28, 9:37 pm, Joel Davis callmeclaud...@gmail.com wrote:
my thanks go out to Emile and Mr Hanson for their responses, I think
On Dec 29, 10:08 am, Steve Holden st...@holdenweb.com wrote:
Joel Davis wrote:
On Dec 29, 2:04 am, Steven D'Aprano
ste...@remove.this.cybersource.com.au wrote:
On Mon, 28 Dec 2009 19:28:32 -0800, Joel Davis wrote:
my thanks go out to Emile and Mr Hanson for their responses, I think
I've
On Dec 29, 11:21 am, Emile van Sebille em...@fenx.com wrote:
On 12/29/2009 7:02 AM Joel Davis said...
On Dec 29, 2:29 am, Gabriel Genellinagagsl-...@yahoo.com.ar
wrote:
I'm sure other limitations apply too -- don't rely on this technique for
anything critical.
--
Gabriel Genellina
I'm just curious if anyone knows of a way to get the variable name of
a reference passed to the function.
Put another way, in the example:
def MyFunc ( varPassed ):
print varPassed;
MyFunc(nwVar)
how would I get the string nwVar from inside of MyFunc? is it
possible?
--
extract_stack(frame,2)[0][3]
MyFunc(varPassed)
the print statement returns the full function call including
parameters as they were written in the script (variable names and all)
On Dec 28, 8:10 pm, Emile van Sebille em...@fenx.com wrote:
On 12/28/2009 3:54 PM Joel Davis said...
I'm just
On Dec 28, 8:40 pm, Steven D'Aprano
ste...@remove.this.cybersource.com.au wrote:
On Mon, 28 Dec 2009 17:27:21 -0800, Joel Davis wrote:
For posterity, I figured out a solution:
#!/usr/bin/python
import sys
from traceback import extract_stack
varPassed=varName get
def
As far as more positive things are concerned, is anyone aware of what
the support for _getframe(1) the way I used it is? Does steven have a
newer (or older) version than me, maybe? (2.6.2) it seems like the
sort of thing that ought to have pretty uniform behavior, but are
their certain calls it
On Dec 28, 9:37 pm, Joel Davis callmeclaud...@gmail.com wrote:
As far as more positive things are concerned, is anyone aware of what
the support for _getframe(1) the way I used it is? Does steven have a
newer (or older) version than me, maybe? (2.6.2) it seems like the
sort of thing that ought
Is it possible to run a list comprehension over a certain portion of
the list? My goals is to be able to run the comprehension on the
innermost elements of the list, but leaving the outermost intact.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Dec 4, 3:41 pm, Mensanator mensana...@aol.com wrote:
On Dec 4, 2:22 pm, Joel Davis callmeclaud...@gmail.com wrote:
Is it possible to run a list comprehension over a certain portion of
the list? My goals is to be able to run the comprehension on the
innermost elements of the list
I hate to post such a simple Q and A here, but I seriously can't find
it anywhere. Python (unsure of starting with which version) enables
the remainder of the tuple to be placed in a catch-all, for example:
myTuple = (1,2,3,4)
varOne, varTwo, *remaindingTuple = myTuple.
where the values left
On Nov 28, 11:40 am, Phlip phlip2...@gmail.com wrote:
On Nov 28, 8:19 am, Phlip phlip2...@gmail.com wrote:
Consider these two python modules:
aa.py
def a():
print '?'
bb.py
import aa
def bb():
aa.a()
bb()
How do I make the print line emit the filename of
On Nov 16, 5:06 am, me not_h...@nowhere.com wrote:
Good People
I do not write stuff for humans, as it has been my job to remove
humans from the loop. But I have to make a front end to a
component database where everything was built in Python.
I have looked at the Tk stuff that is built into
On Nov 12, 10:07 am, mcherm mch...@gmail.com wrote:
On Nov 11, 7:38 pm, Vincent Manis vma...@telus.net wrote:
1. The statement `Python is slow' doesn't make any sense to me.
Python is a programming language; it is implementations that have
speed or lack thereof.
[...]
2. A skilled
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