ing
"from-where-select" allows statement completion (this is a BIG plus for
compilers), while the SQL equivalent of "select-from-where" does not permit
this.
--Thane
> -Original Message-
> From: Michael Latta [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, September
LINQ is pretty cool -- thanks for the update Keith.
I do find it amusing that many of these "queries" are available in standard
Python through list comprehensions, lambda, etc.
Here's a simple LINQ example:
[Category("Restriction Operators")]
[Title("Where - Simple 1")]
[Description("This sample
essential_parts = "py,pyth,python".split(',')
other_parts = "net,i,ir,iron,fe,ferrous,-anything-but-sharp-".split(',')
for part1 in essential_parts:
for part2 in other_parts:
print part1+part2
print part2+part1
(Doesn't include "Pyronic" which I
Correction: the library I was thinking of is called "Numarray". See
http://www.stsci.edu/resources/software_hardware/numarray
I think that "numpy" is the import name for the "Numerical" library
originally created by Paul Dubois.
_
Also, I think the Numeric library would be prefer
There are two approaches: 1) wrap the unmanaged API in managed C++, or, 2)
rewrite the library in managed code (IronPython?). Also, I think the
Numeric library would be preferable to Numpy, although I'd bet Numpy has a
larger user base. Option 1 could be done fairly quickly, but option 2 is
the b
:)
And yet another minor correction:
".. which is incorrect, but I believe Queen Elizabeth would forgive you.."
I think you meant to use an ellipse (" ... "), defined as 3 dots separated
by spaces, which denotes something left out or a voice trailing off.
> -Original Message-
> From: [
I know that this isn’t a solution,
but, since map() may get deprecated sooner or later, why don’t you use a
list comprehension?
[foo(a) for a in filesraw]
Line above should do the trick.
--Thane
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
my vote - it's not too hard to type the last 4 letters of
Python. It adds a lot to the name for people who may have heard of Python
but not IronPython.
Although the distribution name (*.exe) doesn't have to be the same as the
"official" name, it certainly helps to keep things as
