is invalid. Neither one of those statement have any comments.
There is a CONVENTION to embed a literal string as the first line in a
function, to allow for automatic documentation. Whether the literal string
is single-quoted or triple-quoted is irrelevant. That is, these two things
are
into a 16-bit app is pretty
>impressive.
Actually, Microsoft made it pretty easy to call 32-bit DLLs in a 16-bit
process and vice versa. That's why many of us were surprised when they did
not provide the same capability in the 32/64 transition.
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transparent. And wxPython adds significant
functionality on the top of that.
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Rustom Mody wrote:
>On Tuesday, September 2, 2014 6:05:19 AM UTC+5:30, Tim Roberts wrote:
>> Rustom Mody wrote:
>
>> >On Tuesday, August 26, 2014 6:58:42 AM UTC+5:30, Tim Roberts wrote:
>
>> >> To the equivalent code with struct:
>> >> import
Rustom Mody wrote:
>On Tuesday, August 26, 2014 6:58:42 AM UTC+5:30, Tim Roberts wrote:
>> To the equivalent code with struct:
>
>> import struct
>
>> dscrp = "H?fs5B"
>
>> f = open('file.dat')
>> stuff = struct.unpack( dsc
struct:
import struct
dscrp = "H?fs5B"
f = open('file.dat')
stuff = struct.unpack( dscrp, f.read() )
print stuff
In both cases, you have to KNOW the format of the data beforehand. If you
do a read_short where you happen to have written a float, disaster ensues.
I don't really see that you've added very much.
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Seymore4Head wrote:
>
>I want to give the computer 100 tries to guess a random number between
>1 and 100 picked by the computer.
If it takes more than 7, you're doing it wrong...
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s was sent from my iPhone" == "I have an iPhone!"
Please note that iPhones come configured from the factory to say that. Some
users probably don't even know it is happening.
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tor that helped turn the tide in what otherwise
would have been an ugly war of attrition, much like WWI.
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b\\turtle.py")
or
s.check_output(r"pyflakes c:\programs\python34\lib\turtle.py")
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st fetch all of the record for the session after each
transaction, and make sure the contents match what you expect.
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onnect("dbname=busard_test user=laurent host=localhost
password=cactus")
or do this:
conn=psycopg2.connect(database='busard_test', user='laurent',
host='localhost', password='cactus'")
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like any other automatically
executable program:
xxx
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p; (a > 7) works because numpy.array has an override for
the "&" operator. So, that expression is compiled as
numpy.array.__and__(
numpy.array.__lt__(2, a),
numpy.array.__lt__(a, 7)
)
As Peter said, there's no way to override the "and" operator.
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27;s a huge difference. If you want
your layout to BE Python code, then you have little alternative except to
use the suggestions offered. But if you simply want your scripts to be
interpreted by a Python program, then you can do whatever you want.
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S used in English
>
>conformant => something that conforms
>performant => something that performs
Yes, I suspect it comes from people expecting too much consistency. If
something that has "conformance" is "conformant", then something that has
good "perfor
information.
>>> s = 'Hello, \\\\World'
>>> s
'Hello, World'
>>> print s
Hello, \\World
>>> s = s.replace('','\\')
>>> s
'Hello, \\World'
>>> print s
Hello, \World
>>>
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gnificant enough savings to
create new syntax. Remember the Python philosophy that there ought to be
one way to do it.
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on is a well-established and
mature programming tool.
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r that
import smtplib
s = smtplib.SMTP("localhost")
usually communicates directly with the local server, whether it be sendmail
or postfix or whatever.
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>
>> I think the idea is that you could take any arbitrary input sequence,
>> view it as a large number, and then find what exponential equation can
>> produce that result. The equation becomes the "compression".
Interesting -- I hadn't noticed that. Of co
If you
would like to describe your compression scheme, there really are people
here who would be interested in reading it (although that number gets less
and less as this thread goes on).
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x it came from. You have lost information.
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ther. It's just a choice that a language designer has to make.
I happen to like Python's choice. You'll get used to it.
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ke it part of the syntax? That way, you don't
accidentally have the indentation not match the syntax.
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Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>On Sun, 13 Oct 2013 20:13:32 -0700, Tim Roberts wrote:
>
>> def add(c1, c2):
>> % Decode
>>...
>Python uses # for comments, not %, as I'm sure you know. What language
>were you thinking off when you wrote the above?
Pss
installed py32win, which virtually every Windows Python user does:
import win32console
win32console.SetConsoleTitle(msg)
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% Process
i1 = (c1 + c2) % 26
% Encode
return chr(i1+65)
Or, as a one-liner:
A = ord('A')
def add(c1, c2):
return chr((ord(c1)-A + ord(c2)-A) % 26 + A)
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gt;disaster.
That's exactly the problem. Because the number of permutations is limited,
once you know the first 28 cards, you can uniquely identify the permutation
you started with, and that's enough to get the entire sequence.
Now, it's going to take a hell of a lot of memory to s
sume (with no
evidence) that the "dead" function calls sys.exit, which kills the program.
In that case, this makes a little bit of sense. The first time you type
"taunt bear", bear_moved is set True and the loop runs again. If you type
"taunt bear" a second time, then th
ward and backward slashes interchangably. It is
only the command interpreter that requires the backslash.
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;>> os.path.split(a)[1]
'flute.wav'
>>>
>I also want to know how to mirror a character, in my case this one ©,
>because I'll use the Copyleft http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyleft
>to distribute my app.
You can't "mirror" a charac
re supposed to have dicts in a tuple.
What you have is a dict in a tuple in a tuple.
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onts directory. Linux doesn't even
have a dedicated windowing system.
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Joshua Landau wrote:
>
>Isn't a superscript "c" the symbol for radians?
That's very rarely used. More common is "rad". The problem with a
superscript "c" is that it looks too much like a degree symbol.
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h a block of
IP addresses. That does not necessarily bear any resemblence to the actual
location of the user. It tells you the location of the Internet provider
that registered the IP addresses.
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%1" %*
You can create your own, if you want. If you want files with a .script
extension to run PythonW, you can type:
assoc .script=Python.NoConFile
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Nick the Gr33k wrote:
>
>On 16/6/2013 4:55 ??, Tim Roberts wrote:
>
>> Nick the Gr33k wrote:
>> Because Python lets you use arbitrary values in a Boolean context, the net
>> result is exactly the same.
>
>What is an arbitrary value? don even knwo what arbit
, or if they're all true,
the last value. Why? Because it can't know whether the whole expression
is true unless it looks at every value. So:
0 and 1 and 'what' ==> 0
1 and 0 and 'what' ==> 0
1 and None and 0 ==> None
1 and 1 and 'what' ==> 'what'
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Fábio Santos wrote:
>On 5 Jun 2013 06:23, "Tim Roberts" wrote:
>> A single machine word was 60 bits, so a single register read got you 10
>> characters.
>
>10 characters! Now that sounds like it's enough to actually store a word.
>However long words c
is not a tuple. My guess is that this will
work fine:
cur.execute(
"SELECT * FROM works WHERE YEAR(lastvisit)=%s ORDER BY lastvisit",
(year,) )
It seems silly to fire up a regular expression compiler to look for a
single character.
if name.find('=') < 0 and month.find('=') < 0 and year.find('=') < 0:
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#x27;s domain.
When ASCII became unavoidable, most programs changed to using 5x 12-bit
"bytes" per word.
Ah, memories. I spent 10 years working for Control Data.
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latin-1'? Because that's the default character set
for pymysql. You could have learned this yourself -- you have the full
source code for pymysql on your machine.
You can override the default character set:
con = pymysql.connect( db = 'metrites', host = 'lo
ill automatically
refer to the global class. It won't. The only way to solve this dilemma
is to change the name you use in the "while" loop.
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Carlos Nepomuceno wrote:
>Python really writes '\n\r' on Windows. Just check the files.
It actually writes \r\n, but it's not Python that's doing it. It's the C
runtime library.
And, of course, you can eliminate all of that by opening the file in binary
mode open
an angle other than head on,
only ONE of the velocities is reversed. When you hit a horizontal paddle,
only the Y velocity is negated. The ball continues in the same X
direction:
\O
\ /
\/
See? The X velocity continues unchanged until it hits a vertical
ord(b)) )
bsstr = ''.join(bsstr)
or even:
f = open('example.bmp','rb')
bsstr = ''.join( bin(ord(b))[2:] for b in f.read() )
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Forafo San wrote:
>
>OK, lesson learned: Take care not to have module names that conflict with
>python's built ins. Sorry for being so obtuse.
You don't have to apologize. We've all been bitten by this at least once.
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okie: header with your first response.
You just need to return that in a Cookie: header with every request you
make after that.
>Are their other ways to keep control over which players sends the gamedata?
Not sure what you mean. If the web site requires cookies, this is what you
have to do.
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you see the picture, you can see that you'd thread from B to D without
involving C. I think you'll go A to B to D to F to G -- 4 threads.
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ng* 'N/A' for every NaN.
You understand that this will result in a chunk of text that is not JSON?
Other JSON readers won't be able to read it.
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s no way to represent NaN in JSON. It's simply not part of the
specification. From RFC 4627 section 2.4:
Numeric values that cannot be represented as sequences of digits
(such as Infinity and NaN) are not permitted.
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own glob expansion.
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ble solution. Every operating system handles this kind of
this very differently. Remember, the operating system abstractions are all
designed to hide this from you. When you open a serial port or an audio
device or use a file system, you aren't supposed to KNOW that there is a
USB device behi
ming language in which to implement
an open source version of the ill-fated Microsoft Bob project.
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Kindle doesn't
run Windows.
>I've tried downloading ubuntu to my kindle and couldn't,
Did you download the x86 version? That will not work. There are Ubuntu
distributions available for the Kindle Fire, but it's going to require
getting your hands dirty. Google is your frien
morphex wrote:
>
>While we're on the subject, wouldn't it be nice to have some cap there so
>that it isn't possible to more or less block the system with large
>exponentiation?
There IS a cap. It's called the "MemoryError" exception.
But, seriously,
7; , '421', '27-Oct'),
>('Stacy Kisha', 'Ministry of Man Power', '1234567,17-Jan')][/CODE]
>
>i need ' ' in all the row and the , to be remove after the date
Do you have any intention of doing ANY of this work on your o
leonardo wrote:
>
>thank you all!
So, what was the problem?
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Python 3. In Python 3, "print" is a function that returns
None. So, the error is exactly correct. To fix it, you need to have the %
operator operate on the string, not on the result of the "print" function:
print('''Ah, so your name is %s, your quest is %s, and your
favorite color is %s.''' % (name, quest, color))
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effect immediately, so
>is there some way to change the windows registry and let the changes
>take effect immediately without restarting IE ?
No. This is an IE issue, not a registry issue. Other browsers might
behave differently.
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Chris Hinsley wrote:
>
>Is a Python list as fast as a bytearray ?
Python does not actually have a native array type. Everything in your
program that looked like an array was actually a list.
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for col in range(8):
with the more Pythonic:
for row in board:
for cell in row:
I would probably replace the piece_type function with a map that maps the
piece number directly to the piece
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uns,
and terminates. Your first command adds a variable "i" to the environment
for that shell, but the variable is deleted when the shell procsess
terminates.
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en a proof of that.
I would assert that scripting languages are a proper subset of programming
languages, not a separate category.
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>
>I suspect this is a bug in Decimal's interpretation of the standard. Can
>anyone comment?
I don't think Decimal ever promised to adhere to IEEE 754, did it?
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e same page as page1.html? What if I
subsequently delete page1.html? What if I don't? How long will you wait
before deciding they are the same?
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tered files,
then there is absolutely no way to teach a computer how to do it. It IS
impossible.
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Dave Angel wrote:
>
>As Adnan has pointed out, Python is case insensitive.
That's not really what you meant to say...
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iMath wrote:
>
>There is also a httplib2 module
>https://code.google.com/p/httplib2/
>
>which one is more pythonic and powerful ?
Both are Pythonic, and power is irrelevant for this. Your code is going to
spend 90% of its time waiting for the network. Just solve the problem.
y, it isn't practical to solve this for SN. That
probably means you're going to need a iterative solution. That is, you
start with a guess, see how far off you are, and refine the guess until you
narrow in on a solution. That means you'll have to figure out whether
raising SN gets you c
to
derive from the "object" base class. The class is still simply called
"haha", and to create an instance of the class "haha", you write "haha()".
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ed the "train" method, there IS no MaxEntClassifier
object. Once you have called "train", you should be able to pickle the new
MaxEntClassifier and fetch it back with its state intact.
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train it every time
>anew? Is there no way to save its trained values?
When you say "train on data", what do you mean? If your training creates
computed data in other members, those members and their values should also
be saved in the pickle.
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Provide
x27;t know just one name, and when a function object is invoked, it has
NO IDEA what name was used to invoke it. The information is simply not
available.
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ng also
contains one instance of \\] .
Who is doing the JSON encoding? It appears to be doing it incorrectly.
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more obscure:
two = lamba : "one"
one = two
Which one of these is the "name" of the function?
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asily, no. It's not really a USB device -- I'm betting it doesn't
even enumerate. It's just sucking power from the USB wires. There's
nothing to control.
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areful about spelling (and
pronouncing) the whole word "peephole". The word as you have spelled it
here (twice) is a vulgarity.
Now, I'm all in favor of the occasional vulgarity, but if this is a
misunderstanding, you could find yourself as the butt of some awkward jokes
at s
place
almost every use case for os.system and os.popen.
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andrea crotti wrote:
>I have very long processes to spawn which I want to lauch as separate
>processes (and communicate with ZeroMQ), but now the problem is that the
>forked process appears in "ps" with the same name as the launcher
>process.
http://code.google.com/p/py
ystem), and
that command has a different output format. The csh "time" command is
different yet again.
>1) how can I recover that third digit from the subprocess?
Do you actually believe that the third decimal place has any meaning at
all? It doesn't.
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OS_:
extract the 15 lines starting with T(est) from the file out-Dy-eos2 to
a temporary file
extract the 2nd field from the line with T(est) in it
extract the 6th field from the first line with "s1,torque"
extract the 7th field from the first line with "s1,torque&quo
;re talking about real-time response makes me think you
might be misunderstanding this.
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>= n:
yield iter[:n]
iter = iter[n:]
Now you can do this:
def main(data):
for first3 in N_at_a_time(data, 3):
print CalcCenter(first3)
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not "www.bigsite.com", that
receipient can tell exactly who is supposed to get the message.
So, a web proxy receives requests intended for other sites, and forwards
them on, possibly after restricting or modifying them. That's it.
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e PHP code (it generates data access objects from a live
database schema).
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ility
>and searching above pinpointing files in heirarchies.
>
>I invite you to try it.
Without intending to detract from your work in any way, are you familiar
with the IPython project?
http://ipython.org/
You may find some interesting synergy with them.
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forum. A few of those people probably don't like you. So what?
Illegitemi non carborondum -- don't let the bastards wear you down.
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Paul Rubin wrote:
>
>Tim Roberts: reasons to want to do this might involve a shared host
>where excessive cpu usage affects other users;
That's what priorities are for.
>...or a computer with
>limited power consumption, where prolonged high cpu activity causes
>thermal or
for top-posting. My Xoom makes bottom-posting awkward.
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Dave Angel wrote:
On 09/22/2012 05:05 PM, Tim Roberts wrote:
> Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
>> On 22 Sep 2012 01:36:59 GMT, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>>> For
Control Data 6000/Cyber series had sign bit and 11-bit exponent, with
either a 48-bit mantissa or a 96-bit mantissa, packed into one or two
60-bit words. Values were not automatically normalized, so there was no
assumed 1 bit, as in IEEE-754.
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Tim Roberts, t...@probo.com
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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You will not find generic mechanisms wrapping them.
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Tim Roberts, t...@probo.com
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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nts ( 3/4 string arguments, containing whitespaces like spaces, etc )
>to a python script, remote.py running on 'remote' (the remote machine).
You haven't provided very many details, so it's possible ssh is the
low-impact solution, but don't discard the possibility of usi
sys.exit( {'Cope':1,'Perform':2}.get(sR,3) )
The best way to convert a batch file to Python is to convert the whole file
to a Python script.
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Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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sb_setup_async] invalid
>endpoint 0x02\n'
USB endponts only go in one direction. There will be one endpoint for
outoging data, and one endpoint for incoming data.
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Tim Roberts, t...@probo.com
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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aries can be used to talk to USB devices. There
is a Python binding. On Windows, you still need to have a driver, but the
libusbx instructions can help you find an install one.
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Tim Roberts, t...@probo.com
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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fined as
__cdecl. Try cdll.LoadLibrary instead of oledll.LoadLibrary.
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Tim Roberts, t...@probo.com
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ramework.
IronPython is written in C#. It generates code that runs in the .NET
Framework.
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Tim Roberts, t...@probo.com
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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esting that it DOESN'T happen in Python 2. The first "i" is of
type list, the second "i" is of type string, and both are restartable.
What's the type of "i" in the second case in Python 3?
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Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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