Release Announcement: PARLEY version 0.3
PARLEY is a library for writing Python programs that implement the Actor
model of distributed systems, in which lightweight concurrent processes
communicate through asynchronous message-passing. Actor systems typically
are easier to write and debug than
ftputil 2.2.3 is now available from
http://ftputil.sschwarzer.net/download .
Changes since version 2.2.2
---
This release fixes a bug in the ``makedirs`` call (report and fix by
Julian, whose last name I don't know ;-) ). Upgrading is recommended.
What is ftputil?
On Jul 22, 1:03 pm, leegold [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
say I have a text file:
zz3 uaa4a ss 7 uu
zz 3 66 ppazz9
a0zz0
I want to sort the text file. I want the key to be the number after
the two zz. Or I guess a string of two zz then a numberSo
that's 3, 9, 0
I'm
On Jul 22, 10:34 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Fisher) wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jul 20, 5:59 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Fisher) wrote:
Hi Group,
troubles with converting signed 32.32, little-endian, 2's complement
back to floating point. I have been trying
On Jul 22, 7:56 am, Gilles Ganault [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 22:18:56 -0400, Carsten Haese
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's your problem right there. RE is not the right tool for that job.
Use an actual HTML parser such as BeautifulSoup
Thanks a lot for the tip. I tried
Jim Langston wrote:
I think it's because your python directory is in the path before your
python2.5 directory.
Thanks for the tip. In fact, /usr/local/bin/python (2.5) is on my PATH
before /usr/bin/python (2.3).
I did find the problem however -- it turns out that caching the executable
path
Release Announcement: PARLEY version 0.3
PARLEY is a library for writing Python programs that implement the Actor
model of distributed systems, in which lightweight concurrent processes
communicate through asynchronous message-passing. Actor systems typically
are easier to write and debug than
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think someone has already pointed out netstrings, which will allow you
to send arbitrary strings over network connections deterministically.
Yes I brought it up
I'm afraid for the rest it's just a matter of encoding your information
in a way that
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED],..eb.com wrote:
The trouble there, though, is that although COBOL was comprehensible (to
a degree) relatively few people have the rigor of thought necessary to
construct, or even understand, an algorithm of any kind.
This is true - and in my experience the
En Sun, 22 Jul 2007 01:56:32 -0300, Gilles Ganault [EMAIL PROTECTED]
escribió:
Incidently, as far as using Re alone is concerned, it appears that
re.MULTILINE isn't enough to get Re to include newlines: re.DOTLINE
must be added.
Problem is, when I add re.DOTLINE, the search takes less than
En Sat, 21 Jul 2007 23:13:22 -0300, Andrey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
escribió:
Is it possible to pack binary data into simplejson?
json does not provide any direct binary type; strings are Unicode
strings. Try encoding your data using Base64 for example, or transform it
into an array of numbers.
I'd like to do it in one line because what I am trying to do is, after
all, a single, simple enough action. I find the suggested
b = sorted(a.keys()) much more readable than breaking it up in two
lines.
I think you have demonstrated that a single-line statements with
multiple functions and
On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 19:13:22 -0700, Andrey wrote:
My question is, anyone will suggest a workaround to this error?
i really like to pack my raw image data into the JSON, so my other
programming script can read the array easily
JSON is a text format so you have to encode the binary data
Hi all
This is not strictly a Python question, but as the system to which
relates is written in Python, hopefully it is not too off-topic.
I have an accounting/business application, written in client/server
mode. The server makes a connection to a database, and then runs a
continuous loop
On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 16:20:37 -0700, genro wrote:
On Jul 19, 6:29 am, Bruno Desthuilliers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No surprise here, but it can indeed be suboptimal if instanciating
myobject is costly.
What about this way ?
my_obj = my_dict.get(key) or my_dict.setdefault(key,myobject())
Pylint also allows the name `dummy` without complaining. That makes it
even clearer and doesn't clash with the meaning of `_` when `gettext` is
used.
Thanks, that's even better!
Noam.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 21 srp, 22:31, Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...:::JA:::... wrote:
Hello,
After my program read and translate this code:
koristi os,sys;
ispisi 'bok kaj ima';
into the:
import os,sys;
print 'bok kaj ima';
and when it run this code with exec, I always get error like
Frank Millman wrote:
My question is, what is the best way to get the image to the
client?
IMHO, HTTP would be most painless. Either incorporate a little HTTP
server into your server application, or use a seperate daemon and
let the server only output HTTP links.
My third thought was to set
On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 03:23:30 -0700, vedrandekovic wrote:
Thanks for everything previously, but just to I ask about code
indentation,this with { and } doesn't
employed, here is my example how can I solve this about code
indentation:
n=90
if n==90:
{print bok kjai ma'}
File
Zentrader [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in news:1185041243.323915.161230
@x40g2000prg.googlegroups.com:
On Jul 21, 7:48 am, Duncan Booth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[snip...]
From the 2.6 PEP #361 (looks like dict.has_key is deprecated)
Python 3.0 compatability: ['compatibility'--someone should use
On 7/22/07, Ryan Ginstrom wrote:
Hi Alex:
Do you develop for Windows? Are you looking to automate a build
process?
The standard library's build module is distutils:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-distutils.html
As I mentioned in my post, I use a variety of third-party modules
Alex Popescu [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
I may be wrong but I think I've found a difference between my
dir(module) approach
and the inspect.getmembers(module, inspect.isclass): the first one
returns the
classes defined in the module, while the later also lists the imported
available
I would like to organize them into directory structure in
which there is a 'main' directory, and under it directories for
specific sub-tasks, or sub-experiments, I'm running (let's call them
'A', 'B', 'C').
Is there a neat clean way of achieving the code organization?
This is a kind
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think someone has already pointed out netstrings, which will allow you
to send arbitrary strings over network connections deterministically.
Yes I brought it up
I'm afraid for the rest it's just a matter of encoding
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 03:23:30 -0700, vedrandekovic wrote:
Thanks for everything previously, but just to I ask about code
indentation,this with { and } doesn't
employed, here is my example how can I solve this about code
indentation:
n=90
if n==90:
{print
I wasn't playing silly games at all, and I did prefix that part ofmy
answer with I'm afraid I don't understand this question. The OP is
writing a program to translate a Python-like language that uses
non-English keywords into Python. Since the application is transforming
its input, it could
On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 06:03:17 +0300, leegold [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
say I have a text file:
zz3 uaa4a ss 7 uu
zz 3 66 ppazz9
a0zz0
I want to sort the text file. I want the key to be the number after
the two zz. Or I guess a string of two zz then a numberSo
that's
Aahz wrote:
So adding
SNOBOL patterns to another library would be a wonderful gift to the
Python community...
I wrote a module for Snobol-style pattern matching a
while back, but didn't get around to releasing it.
I've just put it on my web page:
On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 06:03:17 +0300, leegold [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
say I have a text file:
zz3 uaa4a ss 7 uu
zz 3 66 ppazz9
a0zz0
I want to sort the text file. I want the key to be the number after
the two zz. Or I guess a string of two zz then a numberSo
that's
I've got a namespace query that amounts to this: How can an imported
function see data in the parent custom namespace? I have read through
numerous posts which skirt this issue without answering it.
To illustrate, create plugin.py with a couple of functions. The second
will obviously fail.
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Aahz) writes:
.So adding SNOBOL patterns to another library would be a wonderful
gift to the Python community...
Snobol patterns were invented at a time when nobody knew anything
about parsing.
But Snobol patterns aren't mainly about
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Aahz):
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Wolfgang Strobl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
SNOBOLs powerfull patterns still shine, compared to Pythons clumsy
regular expressions.
Keep in mind that Python regular expressions are modeled on the
grep/sed/awk/Perl model so as to be familiar
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Eddie Corns):
I don't believe you can get the benefit of SNOBOL matching without direct
language support.
That's my opinion, too.
There's only so much a library can do. However a valiant
and interesting effort:
http://www.wilmott.ca/python/patternmatching.html
This is
Is this a bug or a feature?
Python 2.4.4 (#1, Oct 19 2006, 11:55:22)
[GCC 2.95.3 20010315 (SuSE)] on linux2
a = 'a b c\240d e'
a
'a b c\xa0d e'
a.split()
['a', 'b', 'c\xa0d', 'e']
a = a.decode('latin-1')
a
u'a b c\xa0d e'
a.split()
[u'a',
On Sun, 2007-07-22 at 17:15 +0200, Peter Kleiweg wrote:
Is this a bug or a feature?
Python 2.4.4 (#1, Oct 19 2006, 11:55:22)
[GCC 2.95.3 20010315 (SuSE)] on linux2
a = 'a b c\240d e'
a
'a b c\xa0d e'
a.split()
['a', 'b', 'c\xa0d', 'e']
a =
Carsten Haese schreef op de 22e dag van de hooimaand van het jaar 2007:
On Sun, 2007-07-22 at 17:15 +0200, Peter Kleiweg wrote:
Is this a bug or a feature?
Python 2.4.4 (#1, Oct 19 2006, 11:55:22)
[GCC 2.95.3 20010315 (SuSE)] on linux2
a = 'a b c\240d e'
a
On Sun, 2007-07-22 at 17:44 +0200, Peter Kleiweg wrote:
It's a feature. See help(str.split): If sep is not specified or is
None, any whitespace string is a separator.
Define any whitespace.
Any string for which isspace returns True.
Why is it different in type 'str' and type 'unicode'?
Hi,
I'm a total newbie in Python, but did give quite a try to the
documentation before coming here.
Sorry if I missed the obvious.
The Tutorial says about the for line in f idiom that it is space-
efficient.
Short of further explanation, I interpret this as doesn't read the
whole file before
On Sun, Jul 22, 2007 at 09:10:50AM -0700, Alexandre Ferrieux wrote:
I'm a total newbie in Python, but did give quite a try to the
documentation before coming here.
Sorry if I missed the obvious.
The Tutorial says about the for line in f idiom that it is space-
efficient.
Short of further
On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 09:12:21 -0400, Steve Holden wrote:
Steve Holden was playing silly games. You can't use { } for indentation.
You have to use indentation.
I wasn't playing silly games at all, and I did prefix that part ofmy
answer with I'm afraid I don't understand this question. The
Frank Millman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Any suggestions will be much appreciated.
Why on earth don't you write the whole thing as a web app instead of
a special protocol? Then just use normal html tags to put images
into the relevant pages.
--
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 09:12:21 -0400, Steve Holden wrote:
Steve Holden was playing silly games. You can't use { } for indentation.
You have to use indentation.
I wasn't playing silly games at all, and I did prefix that part ofmy
answer with I'm afraid I don't
On 7/22/07, Alexandre Ferrieux alexandre.ferrieux at gmail dot com wrote:
The Tutorial says about the for line in f idiom that it is space-
efficient.
Short of further explanation, I interpret this as doesn't read the
whole file before spitting out lines.
In other words, I would say lazy.
Frank Millman wrote:
I guess the point of all this rambling is that my thought process is
leading me towards my third option, but this would be a bit of work to
set up, so I would appreciate any comments from anyone who has been
down this road before - do I make sense, or are there better ways
Is there something available that will parse the netloc field as
returned by URLparse, including all the hard cases? The netloc field
can potentially contain a port number and a numeric IP address. The
IP address may take many forms, including an IPv6 address.
I'm parsing URLs used by
Hi there. I had an old computer at my disposal and decided to put it to use
by setting up a nostalgia project with DOS and Windows for Workgroups 3.11.
Now that all of you are back from laughing about the archaicness of the
software involved ;-) here is my problem.
PythonD is a port of python
Paul Rubin wrote:
Frank Millman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Any suggestions will be much appreciated.
Why on earth don't you write the whole thing as a web app instead of
a special protocol? Then just use normal html tags to put images
into the relevant pages.
I believe he has a full
On 7/22/07, John Nagle wrote:
Is there something available that will parse the netloc field as
returned by URLparse, including all the hard cases? The netloc field
can potentially contain a port number and a numeric IP address. The
IP address may take many forms, including an IPv6
Paul McNett wrote:
Paul Rubin wrote:
Frank Millman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Any suggestions will be much appreciated.
Why on earth don't you write the whole thing as a web app instead of
a special protocol? Then just use normal html tags to put images
into the relevant pages.
I
On 7/22/07, Paul McNett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paul Rubin wrote:
Frank Millman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Any suggestions will be much appreciated.
Why on earth don't you write the whole thing as a web app instead of
a special protocol? Then just use normal html tags to put images
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I was going to try tweaking defaultdict, but I can't for the life of me
find where the collections module or its structures are defined. Python 2.5.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Look in Modules/_collectionsmodule.c
Pretty much any built-in module will be named thusly.
On 7/22/07, Gordon Airporte [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was going to try tweaking defaultdict, but I can't for the life of me
find where the collections module or its structures are defined. Python 2.5.
Calvin Spealman wrote:
On 7/22/07, Paul McNett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paul Rubin wrote:
Frank Millman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Any suggestions will be much appreciated.
Why on earth don't you write the whole thing as a web app instead of
a special protocol? Then just use normal
On Sun, 2007-07-22 at 14:24 -0400, Gordon Airporte wrote:
I was going to try tweaking defaultdict, but I can't for the life of me
find where the collections module or its structures are defined. Python 2.5.
It's written in C. You'll find it in the Python2.5 source code
at
Ken Seehart wrote:
I am wondering if anyone knows where I can find a mapping from this
particular extended ascii code (where \xd1 is Ñ), to the corresponding
unicode characters.
Um, never mind. The recent unicode conversation gave me my answer :-)
unicode(s, 'Windows-1252')
Run the
Carsten Haese schreef op de 22e dag van de hooimaand van het jaar 2007:
On Sun, 2007-07-22 at 17:44 +0200, Peter Kleiweg wrote:
It's a feature. See help(str.split): If sep is not specified or is
None, any whitespace string is a separator.
Define any whitespace.
Any string for
Peter Kleiweg wrote:
Define white space to isspace()
Explain that phrase.
Here is another space:
u'\uFEFF'.isspace()
False
isspace() is inconsistent
I don't really know much about unicode, but google tells me that \uFEFF
is a byte order mark. I thought we we're
I just uploaded the latest release (v1.4.7) of pyparsing, and I'm
happy to say, it is not a very big release - this module is getting
to be quite stable. A few bug-fixes, and one significant notation
enhancement: setResultsNames gains a big shortcut in this release
(see below). No new examples
ftputil 2.2.3 is now available from
http://ftputil.sschwarzer.net/download .
Changes since version 2.2.2
---
This release fixes a bug in the ``makedirs`` call (report and fix by
Julian, whose last name I don't know ;-) ). Upgrading is recommended.
What is ftputil?
On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 21:13:02 +0200, Peter Kleiweg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Carsten Haese schreef op de 22e dag van de hooimaand van het jaar 2007:
On Sun, 2007-07-22 at 17:44 +0200, Peter Kleiweg wrote:
It's a feature. See help(str.split): If sep is not specified or is
None, any whitespace
On Jul 22, 10:06 am, escalation746 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've got a namespace query that amounts to this: How can an imported
function see data in the parent custom namespace? I have read through
numerous posts which skirt this issue without answering it.
To illustrate, create plugin.py
On 22 Jul, 18:29, John Simeon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there. I had an old computer at my disposal and decided to put it to use
by setting up a nostalgia project with DOS and Windows for Workgroups 3.11.
gcc -c -fno-strict-aliasing -DNDEBUG -g -O3 -Wall -Wstrict-prototypes -I.
-I./Include
Well, I ran Process Monitor with some filters enabled to only watch
Thunderbird and MS Word. Unfortunately, that didn't give me any of the
registry edits, so I disabled my filters and ran it without. Now I
have a log file with 28,000 entries. It's amazing to see all the stuff
that happens in
On 19 Jul, 05:52, Gordon Airporte [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have some code which relies on running each line of a file through a
large number of regexes which may or may not apply.
Have you read and understood what MULTILINE means in the manual
section on re syntax?
Essentially, you can make
On 18 Jul, 14:02, Sells, Fred [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to talk to a vendor side via SOAP, Googling is overwhelming and many
hits seem to point to older attempts.
Can someone tell me which SOAP module is recommended. I'm using Python 2.4.
If you are doing this inside the enterprise
import re
s = u'a b\u00A0c d'
s.split()
[u'a', u'b', u'c', u'd']
re.findall(r'\S+', s)
[u'a', u'b\xa0c', u'd']
This isn't documented either:
s = ' b c '
s.split()
['b', 'c']
s.split(' ')
['', 'b', 'c', '']
--
Peter
--
Hi
I'm writing some code that automatically execute some registered unit
test in a way to automate the process. A sample code follows to
illustrate what I'm doing:
code requires=save as import_tests.py
class PruebasDePrueba(unittest.TestCase):
def testUnTest(self):
a = 2
b = 1
On 15 Jul, 04:30, Sebastian Bassi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
In my CSV file, the first line has the name of the variables. So the
data I want to parse resides from line 2 up to the end. Here is what I
do:
import csv
lines=csv.reader(open(MYFILE))
lines.next() #this is just to avoid the
faulkner wrote:
sys._getframe(1).f_locals
Brilliant. That one's pretty well hidden and labeled should be used
for internal and specialized purposes only. Guess I'm officially
special. :-)
To implement this with minimal requirements on the author of the
plugin, I created a function in
On 22 Jul, 18:56, John Nagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there something available that will parse the netloc field as
returned by URLparse, including all the hard cases? The netloc field
can potentially contain a port number and a numeric IP address. The
IP address may take many forms,
On Sun, 2007-07-22 at 22:33 +0200, Peter Kleiweg wrote:
import re
s = u'a b\u00A0c d'
s.split()
[u'a', u'b', u'c', u'd']
re.findall(r'\S+', s)
[u'a', u'b\xa0c', u'd']
And your question is...?
This isn't documented either:
s = ' b c '
s.split()
escalation746 wrote:
def ViewValuable():
[...]
code =
Hello()
Plus()
Valuable()
These names don't match. I replaced Valuable() with proper name,
and everything work fine.
w.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Sun, 2007-07-22 at 22:33 +0200, Peter Kleiweg wrote:
import re
s = u'a b\u00A0c d'
s.split()
[u'a', u'b', u'c', u'd']
re.findall(r'\S+', s)
[u'a', u'b\xa0c', u'd']
If you want the Unicode interpretation of \S+, etc, you pass the
re.UNICODE flag:
Miki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(You can find lynx at http://lynx.browser.org/)
not exactly -
The current version of lynx is 2.8.6
It's available at
http://lynx.isc.org/lynx2.8.6/
2.8.7 Development patches:
http://lynx.isc.org/current/index.html
--
Thomas E. Dickey
Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 21:13:02 +0200, Peter Kleiweg
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Carsten Haese schreef op de 22e dag van de hooimaand van het jaar 2007:
On Sun, 2007-07-22 at 17:44 +0200, Peter Kleiweg wrote:
It's a feature. See help(str.split): If sep is not
On Jul 22, 7:21 pm, Miles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 7/22/07, Alexandre Ferrieux alexandre.ferrieux at gmail dot com wrote:
The Tutorial says about the for line in f idiom that it is space-
efficient.
Short of further explanation, I interpret this as doesn't read the
whole file before
I was kind of wondering what ways are out there to elegantly expand
'$name' identifiers in nested dictionary value. The problem arose when
I wanted to include that kind of functionality to dicts read from yaml
files such that:
def func(input):
# do something
return output
where:
input =
On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 21:13:02 +0200, Peter Kleiweg wrote:
Here is another space:
u'\uFEFF'.isspace()
False
isspace() is inconsistent
Well, U+00A0 is in the category Separator, Space while U+FEFF is in the
category Other, Format, so it doesn't seem unreasonable that one is
treated as a
...snip...
To save anybody who's tempted to write the whole shebang for you,
please specify which part(s) of the exercise you are having problems
with:
(a) reading lines from a file
(b) extracting a sort key from a line [presuming number means
positive integer; what do you want to do if
Alexandre Ferrieux wrote:
On Jul 22, 7:21 pm, Miles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 7/22/07, Alexandre Ferrieux alexandre.ferrieux at gmail dot com wrote:
The Tutorial says about the for line in f idiom that it is space-
efficient.
Short of further explanation, I interpret this as doesn't read
...snip...
Do your own homework.
Hush troll.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Oops, I left some redundant cruft in the function... here it is
slightly cleaner:
def expand(dikt):
names = {}
output = {}
def _search(_, sourceDict):
for key, value in sourceDict.items():
if isinstance(value, dict):
_search({}, value)
Wojciech Mu a wrote:
These names don't match. I replaced Valuable() with proper name,
and everything work fine.
That was a result of a transcription error when posting to the
newsgroup. My actual test code did not have this error but
nevertheless did not work.
However, copying the code I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have you read and understood what MULTILINE means in the manual
section on re syntax?
Essentially, you can make a single pattern which tests a match against
each line.
-- Michael Dillon
No, I have not looked into this - thank you. RE's are hard enough to get
Gordon Airporte wrote:
I was going to try tweaking defaultdict, but I can't for the life of me
find where the collections module or its structures are defined. Python
2.5.
Thanks all. I was expecting it in Python. Time to dust off my C :-P
--
Ok. I've reached a nice little conclusion here. Time to go to bed, but
before that I thought I'd share the results (-;
I can now read a yaml file which natively produces a dict tree and
convert it into an object tree with attribute read/write access, dump
that back into a readable yaml string,
On 7/22/07, Gordon Airporte [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gordon Airporte wrote:
I was going to try tweaking defaultdict, but I can't for the life of me
find where the collections module or its structures are defined. Python
2.5.
Thanks all. I was expecting it in Python. Time to dust off my C
I have updated documentation for this on my blog, diagrammes modernes.
Surf:
http://diagrammes-modernes.blogspot.com/
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Once you eliminate IPv6 addresses, parsing is simple. Is there a
colon? Then there is a port number. Does the left over have any
characters not in [0123456789.]? Then it is a name, not an IPv4
address.
--Michael Dillon
You wish. Hex input of IP addresses is
En Sun, 22 Jul 2007 17:43:03 -0300, Israel Fernández Cabrera
[EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
I'm writing some code that automatically execute some registered unit
test in a way to automate the process. A sample code follows to
illustrate what I'm doing:
code requires=save as import_tests.py
On Jul 19, 12:52 pm, Gordon Airporte [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have some code which relies on running each line of a file through a
large number of regexes which may or may not apply. For each pattern I
want to match I've been writing
gotit = mypattern.findall(line)
if gotit:
gotit
escalation746 wrote:
I have updated documentation for this on my blog, diagrammes modernes.
Surf:
http://diagrammes-modernes.blogspot.com/
Your motivation looks a lot like what is solved by setuptools, eggs and
entry points.
http://peak.telecommunity.com/DevCenter/PkgResources
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Well, if you're going to start answering questions with FACTS, how
can questioners reply on their prejudices to guide them any more?
You clearly underestimate the capacity for such people to choose only
the particular facts that support those prejudices.
I need to configure apache to run python scripts. I followed the steps
mentioned in this site (http://www.thesitewizard.com/archive/
addcgitoapache.shtml). But I am not able to run python scripts from
Firefox, I got a forbidden error you do not have permission to
access the file in the server
Jorge Godoy wrote:
escalation746 wrote:
I have updated documentation for this on my blog, diagrammes modernes.
Surf:
http://diagrammes-modernes.blogspot.com/
Your motivation looks a lot like what is solved by setuptools, eggs and
entry points.
Though that problem domain looks different
Here's another hard case. This one might be a bug in urlparse:
import urlparse
s = 'ftp://administrator:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/originals/6 june
07/ebay/login/ebayisapi.html'
urlparse.urlparse(s)
yields:
(u'ftp', u'administrator:[EMAIL PROTECTED]', u'/originals/6 june
Frank Millman wrote:
Hi all
This is not strictly a Python question, but as the system to which
relates is written in Python, hopefully it is not too off-topic.
[...]
I now want to add the capability of displaying images on the client.
For example, if the application deals with properties,
On 7/23/07, John Nagle wrote:
Here's another hard case. This one might be a bug in urlparse:
import urlparse
s = 'ftp://administrator:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/originals/6 june
07/ebay/login/ebayisapi.html'
urlparse.urlparse(s)
yields:
(u'ftp', u'administrator:[EMAIL PROTECTED]',
Feature Requests item #1757395, was opened at 2007-07-20 04:12
Message generated for change (Comment added) made by rhettinger
You can respond by visiting:
https://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detailatid=355470aid=1757395group_id=5470
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