On 10/6/06, Robert Kern <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
Eric Emsellem wrote:> Hi,>> I am looking for an IDE to develop python programs and I am not sure> what to take.> The two critical items for me are 1/ a good debugger (simple and> efficient) 2/ something simple to manage the files.
>> I would also
Bill Baxter wrote:
>[There seem to have been some gmail delivery problems that prevented
>my previous mail on this subject from being delivered]
>
>I've proposed that we fix repmat handle arbitrary dimensions before 1.0.
>
> http://projects.scipy.org/scipy/numpy/ticket/292
>
>I don't think this
On 06/10/06, Christopher Barker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A. M. Archibald wrote:
> > Is setting out to create a "MATLAB replacement" a good goal?
>
> No.
I see what you mean, but I still think that using MATLAB as a
yardstick ("Can users do everything with the python superpackage that
they coul
A. M. Archibald wrote:
> Is setting out to create a "MATLAB replacement" a good goal?
No.
> the goal should be to create a useful tool for scientists.
Yes.
> but I think MATLAB is clearly already that, so (at first) it can serve
> as a definite objective. Of course, anyone who wants to make sci
On Wed, Oct 04, 2006 at 01:37:55AM -0400, A. M. Archibald wrote:
> Would it be useful for me to contribute the tiny script I wrote to
> trigger it as a regression test?
>
> A. M. Archibald
>
> from numpy import vectorize, zeros
>
> vt = vectorize(lambda *args: args)
> # Removing either of the fo
Hi,
I'm very happy to announce that, after several weeks of effort, PyTables is
able to run its complete test suite (made of more than 3000 test units) using
*NumPy* at its core (now numarray is just an optional package :-).
However, and before the new PyTables will hit the public (most probabl
On 06/10/06, Jon Peirce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Perhaps that is the best way to move forward along with the work on a
> > "pylab" super-package.
>
> [...]
>
> But why not scipy? It seems the right name for a super-package.
It does, particularly if (as is being discussed) the current conte
On 06/10/06, Fernando Perez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> since this is not about me, I think it's fair to plug an interview :)
>
> http://www.pythonthreads.com/articles/interviews/once-i-learned-about-python,-i-stopped-trying-out-different-languages.html
>
> contains a very nice intervi
Eric Emsellem wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am looking for an IDE to develop python programs and I am not sure
> what to take.
> The two critical items for me are 1/ a good debugger (simple and
> efficient) 2/ something simple to manage the files.
>
> I would also very much like to keep some basic things s
Hi,
I am looking for an IDE to develop python programs and I am not sure
what to take.
The two critical items for me are 1/ a good debugger (simple and
efficient) 2/ something simple to manage the files.
I would also very much like to keep some basic things such as (if possible):
- editing with
A Divendres 06 Octubre 2006 15:30, Vikalpa Jetly va escriure:
> avoid the memory error. Related question is that I need to test for
> multiple conditions on the same array and set values to 1 or 0. I see that
> statements like b[a>200 or a<50] = 1 do not work. So is the way to do this
> simply to r
Thanks Travis and Robert. I am just getting my feet wet in numpy. Both
approaches i.e:
b = zeros_like(a)
b[a>200] = 1
or
b = (a > 200).astype(numpy.uint8)
avoid the memory error. Related question is that I need to test for multiple
conditions on the same array and set values to 1 or 0. I see th
> Perhaps that is the best way to move forward along with the work on a
> "pylab" super-package.
A few years ago it seemed that scipy was developing to BE the
super-package. It was to have plotting and some numpy flavour and all
sorts of goodies for scientists. The name still implies that. Peo
On Fri, Oct 06, 2006 at 10:30:43AM +0900, Bill Baxter wrote:
> If this is somehow controversial for some reason then let's discuss
> it. But so far the only response has been "copying data is a bad
> idea", which is really a separate issue.
An interesting issue, though. I've often wondered about
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