in enumerate(open(file)):
if n1:
print n,curr
print m,prev
m,prev = n,curr
Of course, if the file isn't so big, then you could use readlines as you
mention.
Cheers,
Terry
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creating my own mock objects from scratch).
HTH,
Terry
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own wrapper (perhaps using ctypes, now that it is included
in the standard library).
I have used 'popen' to run it as a separate process in the past. The
'subprocess' module would be the smart way to do that today, and that
might be your fastest solution.
Cheers,
Terry
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specific inheritence.
Using isinstance is one of those practices that can really help in
quick testbed code or in a prototype, but you usually want to take it
out later.
Cheers,
Terry
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match functions to
match the pattern any location in the subject. i.e I want to turn off
before said behaviour.
re.match = re.search
perhaps?
Stupid thing to do, but it meets the spec.
Cheers,
Terry
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Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Terry Hancock schrieb:
Or, put another way, what exactly does 'print' do when it gets a
class instance to print? It seems to do the right thing if given a
unicode or string object, but I cant' figure out how to make it do
the same thing for a class instance
I'm guessing this from knowing Debian, which Ubuntu is based on,
and guessing that no one would go out of their way to *remove*
readline support.
Cheers,
Terry
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?
Terry
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(like PyGame, for example). The platform you are running on may matter
too (Windows, Mac, Linux, etc).
Cheers,
Terry
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not just let it fail there?).
So be more minimal and throw in checks for specific problems --
especially the ones that would cause a wrong result rather than
an exception.
Cheers,
Terry
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.
I am a little surprised that hash(hash(s)) == hash(s), is that actually
true?
Cheers,
Terry
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Alex Martelli wrote:
Terry Hancock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: ...
Although, I confess to ignorance on what a snark is or whether
http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/13
The Hunting of the Snark by Lewis Caroll
Of course! I've heard of it, but never read it. Thanks, Alex. :-)
Not sure if it's
think it's actually a 'phish'. Sigh. Too bad. I like reading crackpot
AI theories now and then.
Cheers,
Terry
*By which I really just mean an unreviewed crackpot theory,
since, with the state of the art being what it is, pretty much ALL
AI theories are crackpot ;-)
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in Javascript, then use
the PyPy project to fill in the rest? That way, you don't
even have to maintain most of it.
http://codespeak.net/pypy/dist/pypy/doc/news.html
Cheers,
Terry
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(
This is line1.
This is line2
This is line3
)
The dedent function strips out leading whitespace shared
by all lines in the string.
Cheers,
Terry
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data -- you can just see what it does by trying it.
Some people have even made clever obfuscated email signatures
this way.
Cheers,
Terry
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the material is.
Cheers,
Terry
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all
the relevant words are too common.
Cheers,
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for programming. Once again, though, Python's ease of readability
really helps me to pick up where I left off when I have to do that (which
is a lot).
Cheers,
Terry
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, I'd still recommend __import__ for clarity.
Cheers,
Terry
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on in order
to avoid confusion.
Cheers,
Terry
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, because they're too far from the Earth's
gravity.
Cheers,
Terry
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Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Manoj Kumar P wrote:
Can anyone tell me a good python editor/IDE?
emacs!
[...]
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Manoj Kumar P wrote:
Can anyone tell me a good python editor/IDE?
vim!
There is much truth in this man's replies. ;-D
Cheers,
Terry
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Yaron Butterfield wrote:
What's the best way to on-the-fly graphs and charts using Python? Or
is Python not really the best way to do this?
I quite enjoyed using Biggles for this:
http://biggles.sf.net
There are many different choices, though.
Cheers,
Terry
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, no less. This is of course an extreme
example, but there are *loads* of merely irritating behaviors
like trolling.
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above have helped me out, I wonder?
Unfortunately, I deleted the file, so I can't really try it out. I suppose
I could create synthetic data with the logging module to try it out.
Cheers,
Terry
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behavior:
sys.path = ['.', '../', '../../', '../../../'] + sys.path
I'm looking forward to the introduction of relative
imports in 2.5, though.
Cheers,
Terry
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granularity may be
different, but the need to roll data back to an earlier revision
is just as present in drawings as it is for code or financial
transactions.
Cheers,
Terry
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the
hostility, I think.
Cheers,
Terry
*With apologies to anyone who's actually using assistive tech to
type their code -- but I'm sure you already know how to use macros
to get what you want typed.
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is, unless you have set up your editor to syntax color spaces
and tabs differently, you won't see the difference in the original
editor.
Cheers,
Terry
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smart there either, but
that is likely where he learned it.
Either that or it's yet another email virus.
Cheers,
Terry
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toto wrote:
I'm trying to find some howto, tutorial in order to create a python program
that will allow plug-in programming. I've found various tutos on how to
write a plug-in for soft A or soft B but none telling me how to do it in my
own programs. Do you have any bookmarks ?
There is more
Thomas W wrote:
How can I use python to find images that looks quite similar? Thought
I'd scale the images down to 32x32 and convert it to use a standard
palette of 256 colors then compare the result pixel for pixel etc, but
it seems as if this would take a very long time to do when processing
You may find the attached files of interest. I wrote this PyGame script
in order to teach my sons (ages 8 10) about some programming concepts.
I intentionally avoided any function or class definitions, and tried to
use minimal Python concepts.
I think it's quite impressive that you can do a
expectation, I
am curious what led you to think that way. Do you
have prior experience with inference engines or something?
Jordan Greenberg has already answered your actual question,
so I won't repeat. :-)
Cheers,
Terry
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programming, the
formal structure of pyunit can be easier to adapt than
something which is intrinsically based on string processing.
Haven't seen py.test before, but I'm looking now -- thanks
for the link. :-)
Cheers,
Terry
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). It is the unstable branch, though.
I hope I've provided enough information -- like I said, it
looks to me like it should work now, but it doesn't.
Any suggestions welcome.
Cheers,
Terry
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it to:
x, y = y, x
instead of being a dumb mistake like this is:
x = y
y = x
which of course should be
temp = y
x = y
y = temp
But ewww that's ugly.
Cheers,
Terry
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yourself why? Is
there a compelling reason you need *two* objects that have
to communicate over an interface when one will do?
(Sometimes there are).
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Core
Developer. It seems a little redundant to me, but perhaps
it would be less ambiguous?
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this is the best option.) Development Team?
+1 on Core Development. It's still ambiguous, but less
so. And I can't think of anything better. ;)
Since I just said almost that independently on an earlier
thread, I guess that makes me +1 on Core Development (or
Core Developers) myself.
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pretty well for
me. Maybe it's just stable?
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there:
if not target:
return self.parent
else:
return self.target
This is far from working code, but maybe it'll
give you an idea of how you might approach the problem.
Cheers,
Terry
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be cool is if some of happydoc's unique features were
ported to epydoc (such as getting information from comments
as well as docstrings).
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, and then there's usually a
top or main module which drives everything else.
Cheers,
Terry
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encountered this is with the
__new__ method, which, being a classmethod, needs cls
(which gets loaded with the *class* not the *instance*).
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compiler directives to
defeat C++/Java private variables anyday, so it
doesn't accomplish anything that isn't easier to
do by putting __ in front of it to tell the client
programmer not to use it.
Then we all go back to coding.
Cheers and good luck with your project, ;-)
Terry
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style:
if s not in (' ', ''):
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On Thu, 9 Mar 2006 19:33:38 -0500
Thomas G. Willis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 3/9/06, Terry Hancock [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Thu, 9 Mar 2006 10:33:12 -0500
Thomas G. Willis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I get particulalry annoyed now with linux when I start
up synaptic and my choices
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:
a = []
...
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to be in
Texas next year? I wasn't sure what would happen, since it
was in Washington DC the last (first?) 3 years, according to
the website. Would be great for me if true, since I live
there.
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On Sat, 11 Mar 2006 10:23:56 +1100
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 09 Mar 2006 18:02:27 -0600, Terry Hancock wrote:
On 9 Mar 2006 07:21:00 -0800
msoulier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(and if you don't, you can quickly comment out
regions by putting them inside a triple
to
PyOpenGL.
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of
block-commenting code out is to temporarily delete it
without having to use your version control system to get
it back. You only do that when you have strong feeling
you're going to need to put it back in.
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theoretically apply the
bad=good marketing, although something venomous
would probably be more effective.
Cheers,
Terry
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several options, depending on how you want
to communicate with it, and what version of Python
you are using. Keywords:
os.system
popen
subprocess
Search the Library Reference.
Cheers,
Terry
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several of them in a module docstring, and it gets to
be a 100+ lines or so of doctest plus explanations.
I'm thinking this might be a use-case for the new support for
doctests in a separate file. Or maybe I just need to see if I
can move the tests into individual object docstrings.
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, they are not
closely related, and you haven't really said what your
problem is, so I don't know which is going to be helpful to
you.
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, then maybe you should
not embed a Python interpreter in it, but rather allow it to
be compiled as a Python module. Just write a Pyrex or Python
C/API wrapper for it, and include a build for the Python
module.
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that really unhelpful, myself.
Remember that you *can* represent your program with nothing but
two characters, 0 and 1 -- even simpler than Lisp. That
doesn't mean that that's the preferred form for editing it. ;-)
Cheers,
Terry
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).
So, I don't think you'll have a real problem with it.
Cheers,
Terry
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understand all that bit about
seeing further because you're standing on the shoulders
of giants. With proprietary software, the giants keep
getting shot out from under you, which tends to make things
a bit harder to keep up with.
Cheers,
Terry
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so it overloads everything else with
the null interfaces?
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Whoops I forgot to list the reference.
Also, I just finished reading the old thread, so I see some
damage-control may be needed.
On Sat, 4 Mar 2006 11:52:59 -0600
Terry Hancock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[1]
http://news.hping.org/comp.lang.python.archive/28916.html
And more specifically, I'm
, why?
Shouldn't a simple idea to express in English be easy to
express in Python? If it's really impossibly difficult,
maybe Python should provide a means to implement it.
Cheers,
Terry
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, of course, but who
first coined the expression?).
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stuff to the path.
Cheers,
Terry
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.
It's funny, I've never actually had any doubts about
which to use in practice, it always seems obvious, so
it's hard to recall what my actual thought process is
on the subject.
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will think when they read it
(it actually seems right to me, obviously).
Label was what I first called these. But I realize that
label describes a probably use of a symbol, not the symbol
itself.
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. Enumerations are most frequently used in
module APIs, so they are important to document.
Obviously, the point is so that documentation tools like
epydoc can capture the enumeration documentation.
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://happydoc.sourceforge.net/
and EpyDoc http://epydoc.sourceforge.net/ .
Those are great, but I don't think they handle C++ ;-)
Which makes me wonder -- will epydoc work on a pyrex or
C-extension file if it defines the __doc__ strings?
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-in,
though I'm +0 on it becoming a module (it's not that hard
to type from enum import Enum). But I'm not sure it's the
best enum, or even that one size fits all with enums
(though having fewer implementations might improve clarity
if they are really equivalent).
Cheers,
Terry
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with
the interpreter on the width of tabs).
In any case, it's good practice not to mix tabs and spaces.
I actually recommend using just tabs when playing with
the interpreter (it's faster) -- but use spaces in your real
source code files.
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also think though that the characterization of the
behavior of enumerated value instances is much more
important than the behavior of the enumeration collection
object, which is basically just a set, anyway.
Cheers,
Terry
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.
Others have suggested _ instead of s. However, IMHO,
it's less visible, takes up the same space as s, and
requires the shift key, so I'd rather just use s.
And yes, it's been discussed to death on the list. ;-)
Cheers,
Terry
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}/varimage.cfg'),
os.path.join(pkghome, 'varimage.cfg') ])
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,
Terry Hancock
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, but it seems basic enough
that there ought to be a general approved method of doing
that in Python -- you know, one obvious way.
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functions with side-effects. At
least it is if you want them. ;-)
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+unicodebtnG=Google+Search
First hit identifies ConfigObj, and a few links later gets
you the home page and Sourceforge project page:
http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/configobj.html
http://sourceforge.net/projects/configobj
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,
Terry
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assignment. [The wordings are mine. I am
not sure if this is what he intended].
c = d = e = x()
AFAIK, this is equivalent to this:
e = x()
d = e
c = d
So, in fact, what you say is true, but these, of course will
not evaluate x multiple times.
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equivalent internally,
at least for immutable objects.
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On Tue, 21 Feb 2006 15:01:22 -0600
Robert Kern [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.python.org/2.2.3/descrintro.html#__new__
Curiously, __new__ does not appear in the index of
the Python 2.3 language reference!
It is fixed in Python 2.4, though -- I just checked.
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. PIL is not a category-killer. At least not yet.
Cheers,
Terry
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extensions. I'm sure that's why
some 3D libraries have opted to write the fast code in Pyrex
instead of C (even though either is possible).
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On Thu, 16 Feb 2006 23:53:51 -0600
Terry Hancock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been discussing PyProtocols with a a friend
collaborating with me on a SF game project, about
the benefits and design concept of component
architecture, and I'm a little confused by what I'm
learning
on this? Can you tell me why PP's approach is
better than Zope's? (Or perhaps what you think it is
more appropriate for?). Anyway, c.l.python seemed like the
(neutral) place to ask since this is comparing two major
python packages.
Cheers,
Terry
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Anansi Spaceworks
).
But Zope is kind of a culture onto itself, so you may not
necessarily want to buy into it, if you don't do this kind
of thing often.
Just my two cents, of course,
Terry
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Terry Hancock ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
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to be unrecognizeable to
the end of the frame, then you need the next frame anyway.
Seems like it could get pretty close to optimal (but we
probably are re-inventing rsync).
Cheers,
Terry
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Terry Hancock ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Anansi Spaceworks http://www.AnansiSpaceworks.com
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On Tue, 14 Feb 2006 10:40:09 -0500
Tim Peters [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the-acid-test-is-whether-you-say-xor-with-one-syllable-
or-three-ly y'rs - tim --
Oh dear, I say it with two, am I just not cool, or what?
;-)
ex-or
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Terry Hancock ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Anansi Spaceworks http
with the special lopsided Pythonic creature
mentioned above. I suggest we name it a hurgledink.
+1 QOTW
Yeah, +1, definitely.
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Terry Hancock ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
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(1,) ought
to have a name to reflect its ugly, newbie-unfriendly
nature.
Are we having fun yet? ;-)
Cheers,
Terry
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Terry Hancock ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
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On Mon, 13 Feb 2006 18:27:40 -0800
Erik Max Francis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Terry Hancock wrote:
The only tuple I pronounce with the -uh- is couple,
and I usually call that a two-tuple when dealing with
Python.
I prefer the name _pair_ :-).
Yeah, that works too.
So what's a 1
On 09 Feb 2006 12:54:04 + (GMT)
Sion Arrowsmith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Terry Hancock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just to present a complete picture, not mentioned in
this thread are triple-quoted strings:
[ ... ]
Also in the mode of beating a dead horse
that it
clutters the field. Several good fonts are included in the
Debian Linux distribution, though, and of course, they had
to get debian-legal's stamp of approval to get there, so
they are indeed free. Otherwise, you have to look harder,
and read carefully.
Cheers,
Terry
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Terry Hancock ([EMAIL
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