The Element type is a simple but flexible container object, designed
to store hierarchical data structures, such as simplified XML infosets,
in memory. The ElementTree package provides a Python implementation
of this type, plus code to serialize element trees to and from XML files.
ElementTree
effbot.org proudly presents release 1.0.2 of the cElementTree library,
a fast and very efficient implementation of the ElementTree API, for
Python 2.1 and later. On typical documents, it's 15-20 times faster
than the Python version of ElementTree, and uses 2-5 times less
memory.
cElementTree
PythonDoc is a documentation tool for Python, inspired by JavaDoc.
Like JavaDoc, PythonDoc scans your Python code for doc comments,
and generates API documentation in XML and HTML formats. Python-
Doc supports basic JavaDoc tags like @param and @return, and adds
a few Python-specific tags. You
The Widget Construction Kit (WCK) is an extension API that allows
you to implement custom widgets in pure Python. The WCK can be
(and is being) used for everything from light-weight display widgets
to full-blown editor frameworks.
The Tkinter3000 implementation of the WCK supports all recent
The first official PIL 1.1.6 alpha is now available from effbot.org:
http://effbot.org/downloads
(look for Imaging-1.1.6a1.tar.gz)
Notable additions since 1.1.5:
+ Added pixel access object. The load method now returns
an access object that can be used to directly get and set pixel
effbot.org proudly presents release 1.0.4 of the cElementTree library,
a fast and very efficient implementation of the ElementTree API, for
Python 2.1 and later. On typical documents, it's 15-20 times faster
than the Python version of ElementTree, and uses 2-5 times less
memory.
cElementTree
The Python Imaging Library (PIL) adds image processing capabilities to
your Python interpreter. This library supports many file formats, and
provides powerful image processing and graphics capabilities,
including display support for Windows and Tkinter.
The new 1.1.6 release provides, among other
Steve Holden wrote:
Hmm, effbot.org seems to be down just now. Sure it'll be back soon, though.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/4158809.stm
/F
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Chris Lasher wrote:
Since the file I'm working with contains tens of thousands of these
records, I believe I need to find a way to hash this file such that I
can retrieve the respective sequence more quickly than I could by
parsing through the file request-by-request. However, I'm very new to
ariza [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
greetings. it seems that the attribute site.here, of the site module,
has vanished in python 2.4. up until python 2.3, site.here seemed (to
me at least) a convenient way to get the complete path to the python
library on any platform.
here was a temporary
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Well, it seems that Guido is wrong then. The documentation clearly
states that an expression is a statement.
no, it says that an expression statement is a statement. if you don't
understand the difference, please *plonk* yourself.
/F
--
Tim Daneliuk wrote:
I am a bit confused. I was under the impression that:
class foo(object):
x = 0
y = 1
means that x and y are variables shared by all instances of a class.
But when I run this against two instances of foo, and set the values
of x and y, they are indeed unique to the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
my python 2.3.4 for windows refuse to execute line float(NaN). It
says:
float(NaN)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File stdin, line 1, in ?
ValueError: invalid literal for float(): NaN
The same line works as expected on Linux and Solaris with python 2.3.4.
Paul Rubin wrote:
Note that sorted is a builtin function, not a method of a list
object.
Oh, same difference. I thought it was a method because I'm not using
2.4 yet. The result is the same
nope. sorted works on any kind of sequence, including forward-only
iterators.
Paul Rubin wrote:
Huh? Expressions are not statements except when they're expression
statements? What kind of expression is not an expression statement?
any expression that is used in a content that is not an expression statement,
of course.
Come on, that is vacuous. The claim was
Antoon Pardon wrote:
no, expressions CAN BE USED as statements. that doesn't mean
that they ARE statements, unless you're applying belgian logic.
No I am applying set logic. Any string that is in the set of
valid expressions is also in the set of valid statements.
since you're arguing that
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Well IMO I have explained clearly that I understood this in a set
logical sense in my first response.
what does first mean on your planet?
/F
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
skull wrote:
It makes a copy operation!
so? in python, shallow copies are cheap.
here is a faster and 'ugly' solution:
faster? did you try it, or are you combining a C++ mindset with an
urge to do premature optimizations? (hint: it's slower)
if you care about performance, you shouldn't
John Machin wrote:
(if you have 2.4, try replacing [] with () and see what happens)
The result is a generator with a name (lst) that's rather misleading
in the context.
according to my dictionary, the word list means A series of names, words,
or other items written, printed, or imagined one
Roy Smith wrote:
But, in a nutshell, the biggest reason for immutable types (tuples and
strings) is that this lets they be dictionary keys.
if you think that's the biggest reason, you haven't spent enough time working
on high-performance Python code and extensions (there's a reason why some
Ala Qumsieh wrote:
© my $n= @_[0];
Do you ever test your code before making fun of yourself in front of millions?
this perl usability study is getting more and more interesting. who
needs television?
/F
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Bill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2. I looked in the package editor and there was no way to uninstall
2.3? Should I? If so, how can I? If not,what are the problems, if
any, of having both.
if your OS comes with Python, there's a certain chance that it includes
utilities that rely on a specific
Fuzzyman wrote:
if you have internet access, you have NNTP access. gmane.org provides access
to more than 6,500 mailing lists via NNTP, including all relevant Python
forums.
Not if you're behind a censoring proxy that blocks everything except
http. This is a situation many people find
Steve Holden wrote:
You will need to import the socket module and then call
socket.setdefaulttimeout() to ensure that
communication with non-responsive servers results in a socket exception that
you can trap.
or you can use asynchronous sockets, so your program can keep processing
the
Mike McGavin wrote:
is the DOM API an absolute requirement?
It wouldn't need to conform to the official specifications of the DOM API,
but I guess I'm after
some comparable functionality.
In particular, I need to be able to parse a namespace-using XML document into
some kind of node
Perrin Aybara wrote:
my code was working pretty well until yesterday.suddenly it started
giving me bind error: address already in use.
google has the details:
http://hea-www.harvard.edu/~fine/Tech/addrinuse.html
but i have logged out and again logged in, but still the problem is not
Erik Bethke wrote:
I am getting an error of not well-formed at the beginning of the Korean
text in the second example. I am doing something wrong with how I am
encoding my Korean? Do I need more of a wrapper about it than simple
quotes? Is there some sort of XML syntax for indicating a
Erik Bethke wrote:
2) You are right in that the print of the file read works just fine.
but what does it look like? I saved a raw copy of your original mail,
fixed the quoted-printable encoding, and got an UTF-8 encoded file
that works just fine. the thing you've been parsing, and that you've
Timothy Fitz wrote:
While I agree that the Zen of Python is an amazingly concise list of
truisms, I do not see any meaning in:
Flat is better than nested.
Python's not Pascal.
/F
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Xah Lee wrote:
Python has iteritems() and enumerate() to be used in for loops.
can anyone tell me what these are by themselves, if anything?
iteritems() is a dictionary method, which returns a lazily constructed
sequence of all (key, value) pairs in the dictionary.
enumerate(seq) is a
Lowell Kirsh wrote:
On a webpage (see link below) I read that the following 2 forms are not the
same and that the
second should be avoided. They look the same to me. What's the difference?
def functionF(argString=abc, argList = None):
if argList is None: argList = []
...
Jorge Luiz Godoy Filho wrote:
what does it give you on your machine? (looks like wxPython cannot handle
Unicode strings, but can that really be true?)
It does support Unicode if it was built to do so...
Python has supported Unicode in release 1.6, 2.0, 2.1, 2.2, 2.3 and 2.4, so
you might
Erik Bethke wrote:
layout += 'Vocab\n'
layout += 'Word L1=\'' + L1Word + '\'/Word\n'
what does print repr(L1Word) print (that is, what does wxPython return?).
it should be a Unicode string, but that would give you an error when you write
it out:
f = open(file.txt, w)
Jelle Feringa wrote:
What struck me while trying to compile is that instead of the Active Python
2.4 version I was running I downloaded and installed the python.org version
(as recommended by Fletcher), and while launching it, I stated
ActivePython 2.4 Build 243 (ActiveState Corp.) based on
Peter Hansen wrote:
My first one (i'm learning, i'm learning) is
TypeError: 'callable-iterator' object is not callable
# it = iter(lambda:0, 0)
# it()
# TypeError: 'callable-iterator' object is not callable
Given that the supposed humour depends on the *name* of
the object, which is
Flavio codeco coelho wrote:
is there a faster way to build a circular iterator in python that by doing
this:
c=['r','g','b','c','m','y','k']
for i in range(30):
print c[i%len(c)]
have you benchmarked this, and found it lacking, or are you just trying
to optimize prematurely?
/F
rm wrote:
well, I did look at it, and as a text format is more readable than XML is.
judging from http://yaml.org/spec/current.html (750k), the YAML designers are
clearly insane. that's the most absurd software specification I've ever seen.
they
need help, not users.
/F
--
Luis P. Mendes wrote:
xml producer writes the code in Windows platform and 'thinks' that every
client will read/parse the code with a specific Windows parser. Could
that (wrong) XML code parse correctly in that kind of specific Windows
client?
not if it's an XML parser.
Do you know any
Paul McGuire wrote:
I asked a very similar question a few weeks ago, and from the various
suggestions, I came up with this:
expand = lambda lst,default,minlen : (lst + [default]*minlen)[0:minlen]
I wouldn't trust whoever suggested that. if you want a function, use a
function:
def
Alex Martelli wrote:
or (readable):
if len(list) n:
list.extend((n - len(list)) * [item])
I find it just as readable without the redundant if guard -- just:
alist.extend((n - len(alist)) * [item])
the guard makes it obvious what's going on, also for a reader that doesn't
Tim Daneliuk wrote:
Given an arbitrary string, I want to find each individual instance of
text in the form: [PROMPT:optional text]
I tried this:
y=re.compile(r'\[PROMPT:.*\]')
Which works fine when the text is exactly [PROMPT:whatever]
didn't you leave something out here? compile
Paul Rubin wrote:
Some languages let you say things like:
for (var x = 0; x 10; x++)
do_something(x);
and that limits the scope of x to the for loop.
depending on the compiler version, compiler switches, IDE settings, etc.
/F
--
Paul Rubin wrote:
Some languages let you say things like:
for (var x = 0; x 10; x++)
do_something(x);
and that limits the scope of x to the for loop.
depending on the compiler version, compiler switches, IDE settings, etc.
Huh? I'm not sure what you're talking about.
guess
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
Agreed. If you just want to use it, you don't need the spec anyway.
but the guy who wrote the parser you're using had to read it, and understand it.
judging from the number of crash reports you see in this thread, chances are
that
he didn't.
/F
--
Paul Rubin wrote:
Martin, do you know more about this? I remember being disappointed
about the decisions since I had done some work on a new block cipher
API and I had wanted to submit an implementation to the distro. But
when I heard there was no hope of including it, I stopped working on
Paul Rubin wrote:
2. Would anyone except me have any use for this? shows a lack of
understanding of how Python is used. Some users (call them
application users or AU's) use Python to run Python applications for
whatever purpose. Some other users (call them developers) use
Python to develop
Paul Rubin wrote:
Excellent. I hope you will re-read it several times a day. Doing
that might improve your attitude.
you really don't have a fucking clue about anything, do you?
/F
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
rm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
100% right on, stuff (like this)? should be easy on the users, and if
possible, on the developers,
not the other way around.
I guess you both stopped reading before you got to the second paragraph
in my post. YAML (at least the version described in that spec)
rm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
furthermore, users will suffer too, I'm suffering if I have to use C++,
with all its exceptions
and special cases.
and when you suffer, your users will suffer. in the C++ case, they're likely to
suffer from spurious program crashes, massively delayed development
Stephen Waterbury wrote:
The premise that XML had a coherent design intent
stetches my credulity beyond its elastic limit.
the design goals are listed in section 1.1 of the specification.
see tim bray's annotated spec for additional comments by one
of the team members:
Alex Martelli wrote:
[1, 2, 'Joe Smith', 8237972883334L, # comment
{'Favorite fruits': ['apple', 'banana', 'pear']}, # another comment
'xyzzy', [3, 5, [3.14159, 2.71828, [
I don't see what YAML accomplishes that something like the above wouldn't.
Note that all the
Paul Rubin wrote:
you really don't have a fucking clue about anything, do you?
You're not making any bloody sense.
oh, I make perfect sense, and I think most people here understand why
I found your little lecture so funny. if you still don't get it, maybe some-
one can explain it to you.
/F
Nick Coghlan wrote:
I am think more in the line of string.ljust(). So if we have a
list.ljust(length, filler), we
can do something like
name, value = s.split('=',1).ljust(2,'')
Eh?
Py s.split('=',1).ljust(2,'')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File stdin, line 1, in ?
Tim Daneliuk wrote:
Thanks - very helpful. One followup - your re works as advertised. But
if I use: r'\[PROMPT:[^]].*\]' it seems not to. the '.*' instead of just '*'
it matches the entire string ...
it's not just '*', it's [^]]*. it's the ^] set (anything but ]) that's
repeated.
Alan Kennedy wrote:
From what I've seen, pretty much every textual markup targetted for web
content, e.g. wiki markup,
seems to have grown/evolved organically, meaning that it is either
underpowered or overpowered,
full of special cases, doesn't have a meaningful object model, etc.
I
sam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have seen some software written in python and delivered as binary form.
How does these binary code get generated by python compiler?
see section 6.1.2 in the tutorial:
http://docs.python.org/tut/node8.html
/F
--
effbot.org proudly presents release 0.9.8 of the cElementTree library,
a fast and very efficient implementation of the ElementTree API, for
Python 2.1 and later. On typical documents, it's 15-20 times faster
than the Python version of ElementTree, and uses 2-5 times less
memory.
Here are some
Daniel Bickett wrote:
I believe Sam was talking about frozen python scripts using tools
such as py2exe:
oh, you mean that python compiler didn't mean the python compiler.
here are links to some more tools, btw:
http://effbot.org/zone/python-compile.htm
/F
--
The reason I thinks about this is I need to implement a debug print for my
program; very simple, a function/print statement that conditionally prints
its message whether a bool is true. Not overly complex.
I tried this by overshadowing the print keyword, but that obviously didn't
work.. Is
Frans Englich wrote:
I find this a nice solution. The most practical would be if it was possible to
do this with print, of course. But print won't budge.
you can disable print, though:
class dev_null:
def write(self, text):
pass
sys.stdout = dev_null()
or pipe all
Ali Polatel wrote:
write the code type str(pi(5)) and see what I mean
it helps if you post the code you want help with in your first post,
so people don't have to guess.
the pi function doesn't return anything, it prints the value to stdout
(that's what the stdout.write things are doing).
if
Erik Max Francis wrote:
To do this efficiently on a large file (dozens or hundreds of megs), you
should use the
'sizehint' parameter so as not to use too much memory:
sizehint = 0
mylist = f.readlines(sizehint)
It doesn't make any difference. .readlines reads the entire file into
Chris Line wrote:
When the 'stop' button is selected after 'count', it does
not execute until the count command finishes at 500.
Instead, it is desired to stop counting immediately and
execute the 'stop' method.
Is there a simple way to handle this situation?
calling self.update() at
Daniel Bickett wrote:
oh, you mean that python compiler didn't mean the python compiler.
[snip]
I simply inferred that he was using the wrong terminology, being that
he said binary twice ;-)
yeah, but PYC files (which is what the standard compiler produces) are binary
files too, in all the
Nick Coghlan wrote:
How's this:
Py from itertools import islice
Py print islice((x for x in xrange(1, 996) if x % 2 == 0), 1, 2).next()
4
Wouldn't it be nice if this could be spelt:
print (x for x in xrange(1, 996) if x % 2 == 0)[2]
as I've always said, the sooner we can all use the
Nick Coghlan wrote:
Incidentally, this discussion made me realise the real reason why using a
lambda to create a named
function is evil:
Py def f(): pass
...
Py f.func_name
'f'
Py f = lambda: None
Py f.func_name
'lambda'
I think I've heard that explanation before, but it never
Facundo Batista:
The bigger problem I'm facing is that the official operating system
installed in the PCs is Win NT 4.0, tweaked and restricted, and it's
impossible to install the Microsoft package that enables the .msi as a
installer.
Result: they can not install Py24.msi.
There's
rbt wrote:
For example, say I have the same Python script running on two WinXP computers
that both have
Python 2.4.0. One computer has 256 MB of Ram while the other has 2 GB of Ram.
On the machine with
less Ram, the process takes about 1 MB of Ram. On the machine with more Ram,
it uses
Sibylle Koczian wrote:
for the first time since getting Python I can't get a third party module to
work.
I got fixedpoint.0.1.2.tar.gz from SourceForge for use with KinterbasDB.
After unpacking I had a
directory called fixedpoint which I put under my site-packages directory.
There are
I suppose fixedpoint is no package as described in the tutorial and so
site-packages might not
be the right place for it.
site-packages sure works on my windows xp / python 2.4 configuration.
ah, forget what I said. you need to put the fixedpoint.py *file* under
site-packages,
not the
BOOGIEMAN [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I found some e-book about Python 2.1, I want to print it but just to check
first if sintax of Python 2.1 is same as 2.4 ?
almost everything that works under 2.1 works under 2.4. the opposite
isn't always true, though. for more information on new stuff, see:
George Sakkis wrote:
Why does slicing a tuple returns a new tuple instead of a view of the
existing one, given that
tuples are immutable ?
really?
a = 1, 2, 3
b = a[:]
a is b
True
/F
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Steven Bethard wrote:
a = 1, 2, 3
b = a[:]
a is b
True
My impression was that full tuple copies didn't actually copy, but that
slicing a subset of a
tuple might. Not exactly sure how to test this, but:
py a = 1, 2, 3
py a[:2] is a[:2]
False
yup. and to figure out why things are done
Albert Tu wrote:
I am learning and pretty new to Python and I hope your guys can give me
a quick start.
I have an about 1G-byte binary file from a flat panel x-ray detector; I
know at the beggining there is a 128-byte header and the rest of the
file is integers in 2-byte format.
What I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maybe we're not thinking about the same problems. Say I'm an app
writer and I want to use one of your modules. My development
environment is GNU/Linux, and I want to ship a self-contained app that
anyone can run without having to download additional components.
Greg Lindstrom wrote:
I have a file generated by an HP-9000 running Unix containing form feeds
signified by ^M^L. I am
trying to scan for the linefeed to signal certain processing to be performed
but can not get the
regex to see it. Suppose I read my input line into a variable named
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
As an app writer I want to publish code that runs on multiple
platforms without needing special attention from the end user, and
preferably without needing special platform-specific attention from
me.
please answer the question: have you done this? what kind of
Terry Hancock wrote:
I also tried to create a ^M^L (typed in as ctrlQ M ctrlQ L) but that
gives me a syntax error when I try to run the program (re does not like
the control characters, I guess). Is it possible for me to pull out the
formfeeds in a straightforward manner?
I suspect you
Terry Hancock wrote:
And, well, I'm sorry Mr. Lundh, but your PIL module actually is something
of a pain to install still. The OP is right about that. Usually worth it,
but I don't
like the fact that that pain is being passed on to the end-user of my
software.
The fact that you got all
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The likely-best-known Python application in the world (probably more
people have heard of it than have heard of Python) originally had
crypto
and what Python application is that? I can think of quite a few applications
written in Python that are widely known, but
me [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
whenever i try and run my Python GUI, my computer thinks for a sec, then
drops the process, without ever displaying the window. the command prompt
window seems to work fine, but the IDLE GUI won't start.
i'm running Windows 2K professional and python 2.4, so any
Mike Moum wrote:
s.atoi('4',3) should result in 11
s.atoi('13',4) should result in 31
s.atoi('12',4) should result in 30
s.atoi('8',4) is legitimate, but it generates an error.
Is this a bug, or am I missing something obvious?
the function's named atoi, not atoitoa.
/F
--
Christos TZOTZIOY Georgiou wrote:
the function's named atoi, not atoitoa.
automatic_effbot_post_translator_powered_by_python
cool. can I have a copy of your script?
reminds me that I have a few patches in the inqueue. I wonder
what this one does? ;-)
hmm ;-) guess I can tune that later
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
but output is:
SET2_S_W CHAR(1) NOT NULL,
SET4_S_W CHAR(1) NOT NULL,
It should delete every, not every other!
for i in range(len(lines)):
try:
if s_ora.search(lines[i]): del lines[i]
except IndexError:
...
when you loop over a range, the
Peter Maas wrote:
Can anybody help me get started? I am completely new to programming!
Online:
- http://www.python.org/moin/BeginnersGuide (Beginner, Advanced)
- http://www.freenetpages.co.uk/hp/alan.gauld/ (Beginner)
- http://docs.python.org/tut/tut.html (Beginner)
-
Chris Stiles wrote:
Is there a library available for python that will enable me to process .wav
files ?
Preferably extensible so I can write handlers for dealing with the non audio
sections.
Kåre Sjölander's Snack library might be useful:
http://www.speech.kth.se/snack/
/F
--
Christos TZOTZIOY Georgiou wrote:
You're messing with the time machine again, right?
no, it was a subversion pilot error, this time. but now that you remind me,
I have to say that this
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2005-February/030720.html
is a bit scary. I wonder from
Evan Simpson wrote:
In Python 2.4 the following works:
class G(dict):
... def __getitem__(self, k):
... return 'K' + k
...
g = G()
exec 'print x, y, z' in g
Kx Ky Kz
...while in Python 2.3 it fails with NameError: name 'x' is not defined. Is
this an accidental
feature,
flamesrock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The statement (1 None) is false (or any other value above 0). Why is
this?
http://docs.python.org/ref/comparisons.html
The operators , , ==, =, =, and != compare the values of
two objects. The objects need not have the same type. If both
are
Steven Bethard wrote:
So None being smaller than anything (except itself) is hard-coded into
Python's compare routine.
My suspicion is that even if/when objects of different types are no longer
comparable by default
(as has been suggested for Python 3.0), None will still compare as
Francis Girard wrote:
Wow ! What is it that are compared ? I think it's the references (i.e. the
adresses) that are compared. The None reference may map to the physical 0x0
adress whereas 100 is internally interpreted as an object for which the
reference (i.e. address) exists and therefore
Laszlo Zsolt Nagy wrote:
Now I installed Python 2.3.4 and wxPython 2.5.3 (with unicode support). I'm
getting this
exception:
exceptions.UnicodeDecodeError:'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0x91 in
position 0: ordinal not in
range(128)
From where?
Can you include a print repr() of the
Antoon Pardon wrote:
This behaviour would remain but additionally we would have the
following.
st1:st2:st3:st4:st5.split(':',-2)
[st1:st2:st3 , st4 , st5]
What do people think here?
st1:st2:st3:st4:st5.rsplit(':', 2)
['st1:st2:st3', 'st4', 'st5']
/F
--
Nick Coghlan wrote:
I'm sorry, but this isn't really good enough. If Open Source wants to
say that they are better than these proprietary companies, they need
to deal with these sorts of things more professionally and establish
decent channels of communications for dealing with it.
Is that
Duncan Booth wrote:
I think part of the problem you are having is that Python doesn't make any
representations about security, so it is pretty hard to come up with issues
which really are security related. Products which are based on Python (e.g.
Zope) and which do aim to provide some kind of
Duncan Booth wrote:
I think its a bit borderline whether this really was a security bug in
Python rather than just a problem with the way some people used Python. It
was a standard library which if used in the wrong way opens a security hole
on your machine
for SmartCookie, that should be if
Aggelos I. Orfanakos wrote:
Under Gentoo Linux, I issue:
$ python timeit.py
python: can't open file 'timeit.py'
$ ls -al /usr/lib/python2.3/timeit.py
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 9833 Oct 19 02:17 /usr/lib/python2.3/timeit.py
But if I specify the full path, it works:
$ python
Franco Fiorese wrote:
I am relatively new about Python benchmarks.
After some experiments I found that Python on my PC Windows XP has a relevant
higher performance
than on Linux. The simple test using pystone.py shows this:
* Windows XP Pro: 16566.7 pystones/second
* Linux (kernel
Raymond Hettinger wrote:
I'm trying to emulate the sorted() method introduced in python 2.4. The
only difference is that it takes a sequence as one of its arguments
rather than being a method of the sequence class. Does my method do the
same as the sorted()?
Almost. This is closer to the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The recent Pystone Benchmark message says that Python is only 75% as
fast on Linux as on Windows.
no, it really only says that the Pystone benchmark is 75% as fast as Linux as on
Windows, on the poster's hardware, using his configuration, and using different
compilers.
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