At 04:23 PM 8/4/2007, johnf wrote:
I got to put my pitch in for wing. The latest is very good indeed. Yea it
cost money but I feel well worth the money.
John,
Could you tell us what it is about Wing that you like so much? I
assume you mean Wing IDE Professional? Have you tried the new version
Hello,
I've been using the python logging module a lot lately, and I've come across
an instance where I need some new levels. Specifically, python does not
include ALERT and NOTICE in the default set of logging levels. I am
wondering how trivial it would be to extend the logging module to
jay wrote:
Hello,
I've been using the python logging module a lot lately, and I've come
across an instance where I need some new levels. Specifically, python
does not include ALERT and NOTICE in the default set of logging levels.
I am wondering how trivial it would be to extend the
Dewight Kramer wrote:
Hello,
So i am new to Python, and really to programming. I picked up book
and so far I like it. right now I am trying to figure out a problem
that I cant.
It is a tipping program and I have assigned certain words to be a
certain % and then I ask the user to
Kent,
Thanks for the suggestion. If will look more into your suggestions, and
also shoot a post over to comp.lang.python.
Jay
On 8/9/07, Kent Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jay wrote:
Hello,
I've been using the python logging module a lot lately, and I've come
across an instance
On Wed, Aug 08, 2007, Kent Johnson wrote:
Bookpool is having a sale on all books from Addison-Wesley and Prentice
Hall. In my opinion these are two of the best publishers for top-notch
computer titles.
I've found bookpool.com to generally have better prices on
technical books than Amazon or
Thanks Kent.
Can anyone tell me why the below book is listed as S expensive?
With the sale Kent mentioned, it looks like a great deal - but
unfortunately I don't really know anything about the authors.
Object-Oriented Programming in Python
Michael H Goldwasser, David Letscher
Prentice
-Original Message-
From: Bill Campbell
Sent: Thursday, August 09, 2007 10:54 AM
To: tutor@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Bookpool sale on Addison Wesley
I've found bookpool.com to generally have better prices on
technical books than Amazon or Powells. They're generally the
Thanks for the heads up! I have been looking to get Core Python Programming for
a while now.
___
- Original Message
From: Kent Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tutor@python.org
Sent: Wednesday, August 8, 2007 6:31:46 PM
Subject: [Tutor] Bookpool sale on Addison
I always first check BestBookDeal.com. http://www.bestbookdeal.com/
Dick Moores
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Oh - I didn't mean Bookpool was too expensive - they are almost half
the price of Amazon on this book. for clarification - I was wondering
why the Object-Oriented Programming in Python book lists for $102.00
US when most books list for half that price.
Sean
On 8/9/07, Sean Azelton [EMAIL
I think it's intended to be a collegiate-level textbook, and not a
find-a-copy-at-your-local-bookstore type of book. Textbooks are considerably
more expensive.
Tony R.
On 8/9/07, Sean Azelton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oh - I didn't mean Bookpool was too expensive - they are almost half
the
I have a working solution for this, based largely on what Kent posted.
Thought I would post it for others in case your either curious, or need to
do this in the future. There are probably other ways to do this.
To add a new level NOTICE for logging to syslog
# Change the default levels to
On 8/9/07, taserian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think it's intended to be a collegiate-level textbook, and not a
find-a-copy-at-your-local-bookstore type of book. Textbooks
are considerably more expensive.
On 8/9/07, Sean Azelton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oh - I didn't mean Bookpool was too
jay wrote:
I have a working solution for this, based largely on what Kent posted.
Thought I would post it for others in case your either curious, or need
to do this in the future. There are probably other ways to do this.
To add a new level NOTICE for logging to syslog
# Change
Greetings,
On 8/9/07, Sean Azelton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can anyone tell me why the below book is listed as S expensive?
It might be a textbook? Textbooks are always expensive.
With the sale Kent mentioned, it looks like a great deal - but
unfortunately I don't really know anything
jay wrote:
I have a working solution for this, based largely on what Kent posted.
Thought I would post it for others in case your either curious, or need
to do this in the future. There are probably other ways to do this.
It works quite nicely, though its a lot of repeated
code if you
Yes - collegiate text book does make sense. I certainly do remember
how expensive mine were!
For my part I think I'll stick with your book Wesley, and Mark Lutz's
book (since I already have that one).
Thanks!
Sean
On 8/9/07, wesley chun [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 8/9/07, taserian [EMAIL
Nice! I will have to test this
On 8/9/07, Kent Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jay wrote:
I have a working solution for this, based largely on what Kent posted.
Thought I would post it for others in case your either curious, or need
to do this in the future. There are probably other
(I posted this to the python-list 24 hours ago, and didn't get a single
response. How about you guys?)
The only debugging I've done so far is to put in print statements where I
want to see what's happening. But it's often through a glass
darkly.
However, I just discovered that my excellent (IMO)
On 8/9/07, Sean Azelton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes - collegiate text book does make sense. I certainly do remember
how expensive mine were!
For my part I think I'll stick with your book Wesley, and Mark Lutz's
book (since I already have that one).
that's great! :-) of course, i should
Dick Moores wrote:
(I posted this to the python-list 24 hours ago, and didn't get a
single response. How about you guys?)
You mean this list? Cause if you mean this list, then you didn't post
it correctly.
The only debugging I've done so far is to put in print statements
where I want to
Dick Moores wrote:
(I posted this to the python-list 24 hours ago, and didn't get a
single response. How about you guys?)
You mean this list? Cause if you mean this list, then you didn't post
it correctly.
I don't believe he did. There are seperate python-lists, comp.lang.python,
one
Dick Moores wrote:
However, I just discovered that my excellent (IMO) Python editor,
Ulipad, comes with WinPdb, and I'm thinking it's about time I learned
how to use a debugger.
But first, could I get some reviews here of WinPdb before I invest a lot
of time in learning it?
I've used
Sean Azelton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Object-Oriented Programming in Python
Michael H Goldwasser, David Letscher
Prentice Hall
List Price: $102.00
cough! How much?
Our Price: $55.95
Still expensive but within the realms of reality.
Estimated Publication Date November 2007, 700
Both Systems are Linux, In fact both are REd Hat Based, The Web Server is
Fedora (I'm Not sure which version that particular server is running) and my
workstation is running CentOS 5. I am sure that both are running an ext3 file
system.
Of Course there isn't a file there is just the web
Does this book fully integrate 2.4/2.5 language and module additions?
The first Python book I read presented core elements from a
list-tuple-dictionary perspective. Now that there are Sets, and an array
module, I'm interested in a presentation that incorporates those. The help
topics are fine,
bhaaluu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
It might be a textbook? Textbooks are always expensive.
You can tell I went to a Scottish university: most of my textbooks
were under $20, some under $10... And anything over that was
bought at the student's union thrift-stall, second hand!
:-)
Alan G.
At 03:00 PM 8/9/2007, you wrote:
Dick Moores wrote:
(I posted this to the python-list 24 hours ago, and didn't get a
single response. How about you guys?)
You mean this list? Cause if you mean this list, then you didn't post
it correctly.
I don't believe he did. There are seperate
Does this book fully integrate 2.4/2.5 language and module additions?
yes, and even some minor stuff that's guaranteed to be in 2.6, i.e.,
as and with become keywords, the continued extinction of string
exceptions, the continuing migration towards absolute and relative
importing, etc. here is
Dick Moores [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
The only debugging I've done so far is to put in print statements
where I want to see what's happening.
Thats OK for basic stuff but for complex things you can wind up
with an awful lot of printing going on!
However, I just discovered that my excellent
bhaaluu wrote:
Greetings,
I'm also a beginner to Python, but I think I can answer
your question. One of the best ways to learn about how
anything in Python works is to use the Python interactive
interpreter, so, away we go (follow along, please):
names = ['anne', 'beth', 'george',
Yes, helps very much in conveying your philosophy and approach. I have a
decent OO background from a few other languages, and this your approach
sounds very appealing.
Consider the book ordered s!
-- Randy
-Original Message-
hope this helps!
-- wesley
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