Change by John Yeung <gallium.arsen...@gmail.com>:
--
nosy: +John.Yeung
___
Python tracker <rep...@bugs.python.org>
<https://bugs.python.org/issue33083>
___
In the custom installation options for Python 3.6, what *exactly* does "Add
Python to environment variables" mean?
Which environment variables are we talking about? I imagine one of them would
have to be PATH. Are there any others?
John Y.
--
New submission from John Yeung:
The math module docs state
Except when explicitly noted otherwise, all return values are floats.
But math.factorial isn't what I would call explicit about returning int:
math.factorial(x)
Return x factorial. Raises ValueError if x is not integral
New submission from John Yeung:
Not sure if this is the right place to report this, but the other platforms
page https://www.python.org/download/other/ says the AS/400 port by Per
Gummedal is 2.5. While it's true that he did port 2.5 quite a while back, the
2.7 port has been available for 3
is there any other way to tell how many digits excel would round to
when displaying a floating point number? that's my only reason for
needing formatting_info=True.
I have not personally used it, but OpenPyXL is another option for
working with .xlsx files, and it might provide the formatting
On Dec 6, 7:30 pm, John Ladasky lada...@my-deja.com wrote:
On Dec 6, 1:42 pm, Terry Reedy tjre...@udel.edu wrote:
It is even possible that multiprocessing.pool has a bug
that you ran into.
Oh, please don't say that. I'm no computer scientist, and
Python has been scrutinized by so many
Lurking on python-dev, I noticed a thread early this month (starting
June 2) about possible additions to PEP 8 covering indentation of
continuation lines. The recommendation was to double-indent
continuation lines which are about to introduce a new suite, unless
you are going to base your
I'm generally pleased with difflib.SequenceMatcher: It's probably not
the best available string matcher out there, but it's in the standard
library and I've seen worse in the wild. One thing that kind of
bothers me is that it's sensitive to which argument you pick as seq1
and which you pick as
On Oct 29, 11:59 am, Tracubik affdfsdfds...@b.com wrote:
i've to convert integer x to string, but if x 10,
the string have to be '0x' instead of simple 'x'
for example:
x = 9
str(x) -- '09'
Everyone else seems to prefer the format-based solutions, which is
fine. I will give zfill a
On Sep 1, 7:45 pm, Chris Rebert c...@rebertia.com wrote:
On Wed, Sep 1, 2010 at 4:35 PM, patrick mcnameeking
pmcnameek...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm working on a project where I have been given
a 1000 by 1000 cell excel spreadsheet and I would
like to be able to access the data using Python.
On Jun 28, 1:58 pm, OKB (not okblacke)
brennospamb...@nobrenspambarn.net wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
For the rest of us, you can do a lot with just Python 3.1,
with or without C modules. Whether it does *enough* to be
considered for deployment depends on what you're deploying
it to do.
On May 7, 3:14 pm, Scott scott.freem...@gmail.com wrote:
I want to write a script to automate log archiving/compressing on a
Win2003 server. I have Python 2.6 installed. I am planning to use 7-
zip for compression (because I have been using it manually for a while
now). For now all operations
On Apr 29, 4:32 pm, Terry Reedy tjre...@udel.edu wrote:
Try Movable Python - The Portable Python Distribution.
www.voidspace.org.uk/python/movpy/
You could also try Portable Python, which is somewhat newer and has
2.5, 2.6, and 3.0:
http://www.portablepython.com/
John
--
On Apr 20, 1:23 am, Cameron Simpson c...@zip.com.au wrote:
On 19Apr2010 21:31, alex23 wuwe...@gmail.com wrote:
| Cameron Simpson c...@zip.com.au wrote:
| If items(), keys(), values(), iteritems(), iterkeys(), and
| itervalues() are called with no intervening modifications to the
|
My response is similar to John Roth's. It's mainly just sympathy. ;)
I deal with addresses a lot, and I know that a really good parser is
both rare/expensive to find and difficult to write yourself. We have
commercial, USPS-certified products where I work, and even with those
I've written a
alex23 wrote:
I stand corrected. Thanks Cameron.
Cameron Simpson wrote:
Oh, I was all ready to say what you said, but decided
to check the docs myself first:-)
John Yeung wrote:
I am not too comfortable relying on it. It feels
fragile and implementationy to me, as I'm sure
On Feb 28, 12:51 am, gujax rjngrj2...@gmail.com wrote:
I agree with you. I have a CD of Xubuntu. I tried
booting up with the CD and was impressed. I noticed
few problems with screen resolution, window size etc.
Though it may be worth working out any niggling problems to switch to
Linux, I
On Feb 15, 2:54 pm, BJ Swope bigbluesw...@gmail.com wrote:
def clean_stale_mail():
msg_date1= the_email.get('Date')
msg_date2 = email.utils.parsedate_tz(msg_date1)
try:
utc_msg_date = email.utils.mktime_tz(msg_date2)
except OverflowError:
M.store(msg_id,
On Feb 15, 3:59 pm, John Yeung gallium.arsen...@gmail.com wrote:
It looks to me like you have to do something to make clean_stale_mail
more robust, rather than focusing on anything in the standard library.
Let me quickly add: ...or fix whatever calls clean_stale_mail, etc.
John
--
http
On Jan 15, 7:40 pm, W. eWatson wolftra...@invalid.com wrote:
I am writing a txt file. It's up to the user to print
it using Notepad or some other tool.
In another response, Tim Chase suggested creating an RTF file instead
of plain text. I think this is your best bet if your goal is to get
page
On Dec 13, 5:23 pm, martin.sch...@gmail.com (Martin Schöön) wrote:
r0g aioe@technicalbloke.com writes:
You'll probably find the majority of code in a GUI
app is boring window handling stuff [...]
Also, they probably didn't make it with
QT which is fairly different from GTK.
Tk is
On Dec 1, 5:55 pm, Phlip phlip2...@gmail.com wrote:
Awesome thanks - but:
from itertools import imap,product
Do we have a version for Python2.5? I have to support an older server
here; can't install a newer python on it...
If you can get by with the performance of pure Python, a solution
On Nov 12, 11:22 pm, r rt8...@gmail.com wrote:
On Nov 12, 10:07 pm, hetchkay hetch...@gmail.com wrote:
I have the following in exit.py:
import sys
sys.exit(0)
I now try 'python -i exit.py':
In 2.5, the script exits as I would expect.
In 2.6, the following error is printed:
On Nov 12, 11:32 pm, hetchkay hetch...@gmail.com wrote:
But I don't understand why the interpreter does not exit in 2.6 but
does exit in 2.5. Well, I do not need to understand that but I need to
know how to get the interpreter to exit in 2.6.
Well, taken at face value, I would say the answer
On Oct 22, 12:28 am, John Nagle na...@animats.com wrote:
The Shed Skin people would welcome some help.
http://shed-skin.blogspot.com/
People? It's one guy. It apparently started out as a Master's thesis
as well. ;)
I am a great admirer of the Shed Skin project, and I would be as
On Oct 6, 5:11 pm, Christian Heimes li...@cheimes.de wrote:
Ben Finney wrote:
If you're committed to changing the epoch anyway, I would recommend
using URL:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astronomical_year_numbering
(epoch at 4004 BCE) since it is widely used to unify dates referring to
On Oct 6, 4:10 pm, Stef Mientki stef.mien...@gmail.com wrote:
thanks guys,
mx works a bit better
Another popular Python date library is dateutil:
http://labix.org/python-dateutil
It gives a certain amount of credit to mxDateTime (praising it but not
being very clear how they are
On Oct 7, 4:35 pm, Irmen de Jong irmen.nos...@xs4all.nl wrote:
I just got my solution accepted, it ran in 14 seconds though.
Hey, that's pretty good. Until n00m instigated the most recent
INOUTEST craze, the only accepted answer besides numerix's was one
that barely squeaked in at 19.81s, and
On Oct 4, 1:50 am, n00m n...@narod.ru wrote:
It can be not so simple.
There can be multiple input files,
with *total* size ~30-50-80 MB.
According to one of the global moderators, the 20s time limit is for
each input file:
https://www.spoj.pl/forum/viewtopic.php?f=6t=4667
John
--
On Oct 4, 4:20 am, n00m n...@narod.ru wrote:
I've given up :-)
Well, that numerix user (who already had the top Python solution) just
submitted a ton of new ones to that problem, apparently trying to get
a faster time. I don't think he can squeeze much more out of that
stone, but unlike us,
On Oct 3, 11:58 pm, n00m n...@narod.ru wrote:
Do you know how big the input data set actually is?
Of course, I don't know exact size of input.
It's several MBs, I guess. And mind the fact:
their testing machines are PIII (750MHz).
You know the maximum size of the input, if you can trust the
On Sep 29, 1:15 pm, Carl Banks pavlovevide...@gmail.com wrote:
Hmm, I wonder if Python should emit a warning if an else is
used on a for block with no break inside. I don't think the
else can be invoked in any other way. As a bonus it could
catch some cases where people mistakenly use it
On Sep 29, 1:25 pm, MRAB pyt...@mrabarnett.plus.com wrote:
The example that makes it clearest for me is searching
through a list for a certain item and breaking out of
the 'for' loop if I find it. If I get to the end of the
list and still haven't broken out then I haven't found
the item, and
On Sep 19, 10:57 pm, Carl Banks pavlovevide...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sep 19, 7:22 pm, Schif Schaf schifsc...@gmail.com wrote:
I *wanted* to just use time.mktime(), but it wouldn't
work unless I could specify the *complete* time tuple
value (who would have all that handy?!).
Was it really
On Sep 10, 7:53 am, Di Biase, Paul A CIV NAVAIR, 4.4
paul.dibi...@navy.mil wrote:
I'd like another avenue besides using
py2exe as a bundling tool.
This lead me to looking at freeze.py.
Judging by the wiki page (http://wiki.python.org/moin/Freeze) and some
other miscellaneous Googling, it
On Sep 6, 4:27 am, Steven D'Aprano st...@remove-this-
cybersource.com.au wrote:
Why aren't you including Yahoo search in your test?
(It has a much bigger market share than MSN, even
rebranded as Bing).
Microsoft acquired Yahoo! at the end of July. I would think Yahoo!
search is powered by
On Sep 3, 1:10 am, Helvin helvin...@gmail.com wrote:
if file_str.find('Geometry'):
#if file_str.endswith('Data_Input_Geometry.txt'):
print 'I found geometry'
The amazing thing is when file_str = 'C:\Qt\SimLCM\Default
\Data_Input_Material.txt',
the first if
On Sep 3, 1:45 am, Sean DiZazzo half.ital...@gmail.com wrote:
string.find() returns the index at which the given word is found
within the string. If the string is not found it returns -1. So, no
matter what you do, string.find() will evaluate to True
It will evaluate as false if the
On Aug 24, 1:30 pm, JKPeck jkp...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm trying to get the csv module (Python 2.6) to write data
records like Excel. The excel dialect isn't doing it. The
problem is in writing None values. I want them to result
in just sequential commas - ,, but csv treats None specially,
as
On Aug 24, 5:00 pm, Peter Otten __pete...@web.de wrote:
If I understand you correctly the csv.writer already does
what you want:
w.writerow([1,None,2])
1,,2
just sequential commas, but that is the special treatment.
Without it the None value would be converted to a string
and the line
On Aug 18, 1:25 pm, John Posner jjpos...@optimum.net wrote:
BTW, from the (admittedly few) responses to my original
post, it seems there's some sentiment that conditional
expressions are a non-Pythonic misfeature. Interesting ...
Well, it's not like Guido was especially eager to add it in the
On Aug 17, 12:41 pm, Aaron Watters aaron.watt...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm having better luck now using the advanced search option
with queries like
gadfly group:comp.lang.python
The search this group feature still needs fixing, however.
Thanks, Aaron, for confirming that it's not just me!
On Aug 16, 1:09 pm, kj no.em...@please.post wrote:
And .splitlines seems to be able to handle all
standard end-of-line markers without any special
direction (which, ironically, strikes
me as a *little* Perlish, somehow):
It's Pythonic. Universal newline-handling for text has been a staple
of
On Jul 31, 6:17 pm, Dr. Phillip M. Feldman pfeld...@verizon.net
wrote:
I'd like to be able to convert a float to a
string representation in which the number is
rounded to a specified number of digits. If
num2str is a hypothetical function that does
this, then num2str(pi,3) would be '3.142'
On Jul 27, 4:38 pm, erikcw erikwickst...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm trying to figure out how to download just the first few lines of a
large (50mb) text file form a server to save bandwidth. Can Python do
this?
Something like the Python equivalent of curlhttp://url.com/file.xml|
head -c 2048
On Jul 26, 1:13 pm, Tom tom.su...@gmx.com wrote:
The thing that was messing it up was that the endlines are handled
differently on each each OS, so I changed the code to strip the
endlines to be:
if os.name == nt:
s = sauce.rstrip(\r\n)
else:
s = sauce.replace(\n, )
On Jul 24, 7:16 pm, superpollo u...@example.net wrote:
thanks a lot, but [struct] does not work for large integers:
Since the struct module is designed specifically for C-style structs,
it's definitely not going to handle arbitrary-length integers on its
own. You could chop up your Python
On Jul 7, 5:11 pm, kj no.em...@please.post wrote:
I don't plan to present these examples to them.
But beginners have a way of bumping into such
conundrums all on their own [...]. I doubt that
an answer of the form don't worry your pretty
little head over this now; wait until your second
On Jul 7, 8:06 pm, Ben Finney ben+pyt...@benfinney.id.au wrote:
I have got very good results from teaching using
the analogy of “paper tags tied to physical objects”
to describe Python's references to values.
Ah, I like that! I think it's better than what I used in my post
(which I composed
On Jul 3, 4:50 pm, Paul Rubin http://phr...@nospam.invalid wrote:
I wouldn't say Python's None is terrible, but the
programming style in which None is used as a marker
for absent value is genuinely a source of bugs,
requiring care when used. Often it's easy to just
avoid it and all the bugs
On Jun 13, 2:29 am, Steven D'Aprano
st...@removethis.cybersource.com.au wrote:
Paul LaFollette wrote:
3) (this is purely philosophical but I am curious)
Would it not be more intuitive if
isinstance(None, anything at all) returned true?
Good grief no!!!
None is an object. It has a type,
On Jun 13, 1:49 pm, Paul Rubin http://phr...@nospam.invalid wrote:
John Yeung gallium.arsen...@gmail.com writes:
Because you might want None to behave as though it were
nothing at all.
Sure, you might also want strings to behave as if they
were ints, but wishing doesn't make it so.
I'm
On Jun 13, 5:22 pm, Rhodri James rho...@wildebst.demon.co.uk
wrote:
Such an understanding would be clearly wrong in the context
in which we were talking (and denotational semantics is a
branch of category theory, which is not specific to computer
science if you don't mind). If None is
On Jun 10, 1:52 am, Steven D'Aprano
ste...@remove.this.cybersource.com.au wrote:
On Tue, 09 Jun 2009 22:21:26 -0700, John Yeung wrote:
Therefore, to me the most up-to-date docs (which say
that uniform(a, b) returns a float in the closed
interval [a, b]) is closer to correct than before
On Jun 9, 8:45 pm, Mensanator mensana...@aol.com wrote:
On Jun 9, 6:05 pm, Gabriel Genellina gagsl-...@yahoo.com.ar wrote:
py a+(b-a)*z b # the expression used for uniform(a,b)
False
py a+(b-a)*z
11.0
What you do with the number after it's created is not
random's concern.
Mensanator,
On Jun 9, 8:39 pm, Paul McGuire pt...@austin.rr.com wrote:
Are you trying to generate a number in the
range [0,n] by multiplying a random function that
returns [0,1] * n? If so, then you want to do
this using: int(random.random()*(n+1)) This will
give equal chance of getting any number from
On Jun 9, 11:24 pm, Steven D'Aprano
ste...@remove.this.cybersource.com.au wrote:
On Tue, 09 Jun 2009 18:28:23 -0700, John Yeung wrote:
The docs are now... sort of correct. For some values of a and b,
uniform() can never return b. Notably, I believe uniform(0, 1) is
equivalent to random
On Jun 10, 12:01 am, alex23 wuwe...@gmail.com wrote:
On Jun 10, 11:32 am, John Yeung gallium.arsen...@gmail.com wrote:
On Jun 9, 8:39 pm, Paul McGuire pt...@austin.rr.com wrote:
Are you trying to generate a number in the
range [0,n] by multiplying a random function that
returns [0,1
On Jun 4, 8:37 pm, Johnny Chang johnny...@gmail.com wrote:
I have a large list of strings that I am unpacking
and splitting, and I want each one to be on a new line.
An example:
recs =
'asdfasdfasdfasdfasdf','asdfasdfasdfasdfasdf','asdfasdfasdfasdfasdf'
[(rec.split('f')) for rec in recs]
On May 27, 2:09 pm, Stef Mientki stef.mien...@gmail.com wrote:
John Yeung wrote:
I kind of marvel at how few people complain about [SciTE's]
Python indentation. (I'd like to think it's because anyone
who edits Python code in SciTE has downloaded my patch, but
I am confident
On May 26, 9:43 am, Mel mwil...@the-wire.com wrote:
SciTE
I like one big uncomplicated window, tabbed file panes,
syntax coloring and help with indentation. There's
nothing to it I hate. It would be nice if
customization were easier.
This is a decent summary of SciTE, but I kind of
On May 25, 4:28 pm, Roy Smith r...@panix.com wrote:
I'm confused. You put emacs and vi in the same paragraph
and then expect the conversation to remain civil? :-)
I know! He is really asking a lot!
Ultimately, I think if you are comfortable with vi, stick with vi.
There are plenty of people
On May 8, 3:03 pm, walterbyrd walterb...@iname.com wrote:
This works, but it seems like there should be a better way.
--
week = ['sun','mon','tue','wed','thu','fri','sat']
for day in week[week.index('tue'):week.index('fri')]:
print day
---
I think you should
On May 7, 8:32 pm, Ross ross.j...@gmail.com wrote:
I've managed to solve the problem. If you go in
order, the discrepancy between the player with the
least amount of byes and the greatest amount of byes
is only 1.
I don't mean to rain on your parade, but that's not the case for all
values.
On May 5, 10:49 am, Ross ross.j...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm interested to see what you did. From your description,
it sounds like I've tried what you've done, but when I
implemented my version, it took minutes to evaluate for
bigger numbers. If that isn't the case with yours, I'd be
interested in
On May 5, 11:36 pm, alex23 wuwe...@gmail.com wrote:
Apart from the presence of 'item' at the beginning of the
list comprehension as opposed to 'b.append(item)' at the
end of the for-loop, how exactly does the listcomp force
you to bounce [..] back and forth to follow the logic?
It's
On May 6, 3:29 am, MRAB goo...@mrabarnett.plus.com wrote:
I have the feeling that if the number of rounds is restricted then the
difference between the minimum and maximum number of byes could be 2
because of the requirement that players shouldn't play each other more
than once, meaning that
On May 7, 12:30 am, Ross ross.j...@gmail.com wrote:
If I were to set up a dictionary that counted players used in the bye
list and only allowed players to be added to the bye list if they were
within 2 of the least used player, would this be a good approach for
managing bye selection or would
On May 5, 1:12 am, John Yeung gallium.arsen...@gmail.com wrote:
[...] the problem may require bigger guns (either much better
math or much more sophisticated programming).
Yes, I'm responding to myself.
Well, I went ahead with the approach I mentioned earlier, generating
all possible matches
On May 5, 11:37 pm, Ross ross.j...@gmail.com wrote:
On May 5, 10:33 am, MRAB goo...@mrabarnett.plus.com wrote:
Here's my approach (incomplete):
FYI... I was testing your code further and discovered a strange
outcome... when there are 16 people for 7 courts, every 7th
round your code
On May 4, 10:01 am, Ross ross.j...@gmail.com wrote:
The magic numbers that everyone is wondering about are
indeed used for spreading out the bye selection and I got
them by simply calculating a line of best fit when plotting
several courts: byes ratios.
But that doesn't really help you. When
On May 4, 8:56 pm, Ross ross.j...@gmail.com wrote:
Anyways, you're right that seq[0] is always evaluated.
That's why my algorithm works fine when there are odd
numbers of players in a league.
It doesn't work fine for all odd numbers of players. For example, 15
players on 3 courts should
On May 4, 11:01 pm, Ross ross.j...@gmail.com wrote:
Anyways, I'm new to
programming and this has been a good learning experience.
I'm glad that you've been trying, and seem to be sticking it out
despite sometimes getting negative feedback here.
Next time around, I'll be sure to thoroughly
On May 3, 10:36 pm, Ross ross.j...@gmail.com wrote:
def round_robin(players, rounds):
[snip]
def test_round_robin(players, rounds, courts, doubles = False):
players = range(players)
for week in round_robin(players,rounds,courts):
[snip]
First things first: I take it the call to
On May 3, 11:29 pm, Chris Rebert c...@rebertia.com wrote:
Probably not the cause of the problem, but where
did the magic numbers 1.072 and 1.08 come from?
It is perhaps not the most direct cause of the problem, in the sense
that the magic numbers could take various values and the problem would
On Apr 25, 2:06 am, Carl Banks pavlovevide...@gmail.com wrote:
In answering the recent question by Mark Tarver, I think I finally hit
on why Lisp programmers are the way they are (in particular, why they
are often so hostile to the There should only be one obvious way to
do it Zen).
I don't
On Apr 25, 9:05 pm, Mark Wooding m...@distorted.org.uk wrote:
Carl Banks pavlovevide...@gmail.com writes:
Graham, for his part, doesn't seem to appreciate that
what he does is beyond hope for average people, and
that sometimes reality requires average people to write
programs.
I think
Esmail ebo...@hotmail.com wrote:
What is the best way to compare the *contents* of two different
lists regardless of their respective order? The lists will have
the same number of items, and be of the same type.
Best can mean different things. Fastest? Shortest code? Most
readable?
David
On Apr 11, 10:08 am, Emmanuel Surleau emmanuel.surl...@gmail.com
wrote:
Having written a few trivial scripts in Python, I'm curious as
to how you would sum up the Pythonic philosophy of development.
A couple of others have already mentioned the Zen of Python, available
at the Python command
On Apr 10, 5:07 pm, Mike H cmh.pyt...@gmail.com wrote:
From playing around with other examples, I get the feeling
that Python is calculating both values (inst and ''+inst+'')
before selecting which one to pass to the new list. Am I right?
I believe so. (I'm sure the experts here will tell you
On Apr 6, 10:37 am, grkunt...@gmail.com wrote:
I am considering teaching an introduction to programming
course for continuing education adults at a local community
college. These would people with no programming experience,
but I will require a reasonable facility with computers.
What would
I believe cProfile was added in 2.5. Your best bet on 2.4 is probably
the profile module. That is what the docs recommend.
John
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Lawrence D'Oliveiro and andrew cooke exchanged:
So what were these strong antipathies towards Git, exactly?
compared to what i've read on dev
strong antipathies sounds a bit over-hyped.
That was the phrase used by GvR.
well if you find any, please do report back.
Andrew, perhaps you
On Mar 28, 4:03 pm, Michiel Overtoom mot...@xs4all.nl wrote:
W. eWatson wrote:
It looks like PyFits downloads are for Linux.
Isn't there anything available for Win (xp)?
To install it, unpack the tar file and
type: python setup.py install
It looks like PyFits is platform-independent.
On Mar 23, 6:12 pm, grocery_stocker cdal...@gmail.com wrote:
So what's the difference between generating a value and returning a
value?
I agree with Alan's first thought, which is that no distinction was
intended. In my opinion, it's especially poor form to use the term
generate in that
On Mar 15, 3:10 pm, Casey Webster casey...@gmail.com wrote:
The example you give does have fairly obvious logic. But how does it
handle Feb 28th, 2009 + 3 months? To me, there are two obvious
answers: May 28th, 2009 or May 31st, 2009. The question is intent; is
Feb 28th an arbitrary day of
On Mar 15, 6:25 pm, John Machin sjmac...@lexicon.net wrote:
A couple of issues here:
(1) The number of days in a month is not a constant, so a
mathematician's sense of logic is quite irrelevant.
It's relevant in the sense that some commenters on this thread seem to
want to apply some
On Mar 15, 7:26 pm, Chris Rebert c...@rebertia.com wrote:
[...] the point is that there are likewise reasonable usecases
for the other behaviors too and one should refuse to guess in
the face of ambiguity; the std lib has, merely by default in
this case, taken this to the extreme of not
On Mar 11, 9:42 pm, Philip Bloom pbl...@crystald.com wrote:
#test A
#runs in 5.8 seconds.
from datetime import datetime
testvar2='9a00'
startTime = datetime.now()
filehandle=open('testwriting.txt','w')
for var in range(1000):
filehandle.write(testvar2)
filehandle.close()
print
On Nov 15, 8:50 pm, Eric S. Johansson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
well, therein lies the rub. I don't know lisp,
I don't know Emacs internals let alone python mode.
Unfortunately, neither do I. Actually, I haven't touched Emacs since
my college days, and barely remember any of it. I figured
This is such a fascinating and compelling thread that it has pulled me
out of lurker mode.
Eric, I would like to say I also admire your initiative, but even more
so your patience. You seem to handle comments of all types
gracefully.
Perhaps it comes from working with speech recognition so much.
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