projecktzero wrote:
I know this might not be the correct group to post this, but I thought
I'd start here.
A co-worker considers himself "old school" in that he hasn't seen the
light of OOP.(It might be because he's in love with Perl...but that's
another story.) He thinks that OOP has more overhead
Doug Holton wrote:
>> I'm using python 2.2, I want to import a module by referring to its relative
>> location. The reason
>> for this is that there is another module with the same name that's already
>> in pythonpath( not my
>> decision, but I got to work around it, bummer). So is there any e
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Jive <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
.
.
.
>Bit by bit, I am remembering now just how stupifyingly brain-dead the MS DLL
>scheme is.
.
.
I know this might not be the correct group to post this, but I thought
I'd start here.
A co-worker considers himself "old school" in that he hasn't seen the
light of OOP.(It might be because he's in love with Perl...but that's
another story.) He thinks that OOP has more overhead and is slower than
Fernando Perez wrote:
> I'm glad to announce the release of IPython 0.6.6. IPython's homepage is at:
Sorry, the _title_ was incorrect. 0.6.6 is indeed a new release put out today,
I just copied an old title and missed the change.
Regards,
f
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-
Paul McGuire wrote:
"Jive" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
But by '86, the Joy of OOP was widely known.
"Widely known"? Errr? In 1986, "object-oriented" programming was barely
marketing-speak. Computing hardware in the mid-80's just wasn't up to the
task of dealing
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Newbie Python programmer here, so please be patient. I have spent all
> day googling for an answer to my problem, but everything I try fails to
> work (or works from the Interpreter with a set value but not from my
> code with dynamic values).
>
> Okay, here is the gen
whamoo wrote:
Michael McGarry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
thanks that did the trick!!!
One problem is my Window created in Qt appears underneath all others on
the screen and focus never goes completely onto this window. Kind of weird.
Any ideas?
You must use pythonw for graphics application =)
So
Keith Dart wrote:
Sigh, this reminds me of a discussion I had at my work once... It seems
to write optimal Python code one must understand various probabilites of
your data, and code according to the likely scenario.
And this is different from optimizing in *any* other language
in what way?
-Pet
Egor> i know how to get item by key
...
Egor> but i wonder how to get key by item
Assuming your dictionary defines a one-to-one mapping, just invert it:
>>> forward = {10 : 50, 2 : 12, 4 : 43}
>>> reverse = dict([(v,k) for (k,v) in forward.iteritems()])
>>> print forward
Hi all,
Newbie Python programmer here, so please be patient. I have spent all
day googling for an answer to my problem, but everything I try fails to
work (or works from the Interpreter with a set value but not from my
code with dynamic values).
Okay, here is the general gist of the problem. I am
"Fredrik Lundh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >>> import csv
>
> http://online.effbot.org/2003_08_01_archive.htm#librarybook-csv-module
>
This seems be just the thing I need.
Now ofcourse, another problem arouse:
The csv module is new in Python 2.3.
hans:~# python -V
Python 2.1.3
Is there a
Am Tue, 14 Dec 2004 04:46:24 -0800 schrieb Allan Irvine:
> HI
>
> Hope this is the right place for this, I am new. I have a spec to
> create
> a (dual screen) framework application that
>
> 1 displays mp3, flash, jpegs etc. on top screen
> 2: displays buttons on bottom screen which alter image w
> "Cameron" == Cameron Laird <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Cameron> I don't understand the last sentence; in particular,
Cameron> "fort hsi" is beyond my power to decode unambiguously.
"for this", clearly
JDH
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Franz Steinhaeusler wrote:
> given a string:
>
> st="abcdatraataza"
>^ ^ ^ ^ (these should be found)
> I want to get the positions of all single 'a' characters.
for m in re.finditer("a+", st):
if len(m.group()) == 1:
print m.start()
or, perhaps:
indexes = [m.start() for m i
Hans Almåsbakk (14.12.2004 16:02):
Any pointer will be greatly appreciated. Maybe I'm attacking this problem
the wrong way already from the start? (Not that I can see another way
myself :)
Hans, did you try the csv module in the Python library?
Matthias
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/py
saluton al ciuj
i know how to get item by key
==
dict = {10 : 50, 2 : 12, 4 : 43}
print dict[2]
12
but i wonder how to get key by item
print dict[12]
2
==
is there a more fast way than that one (my dictionary is really big)
==
dict = {10 : 50, 2 : 12,
Python is an object oriented (OO) language. The very best thing if you have a
lot of time is to learn the language fully, read several books on database
design, and implement a gui driven app, OO from top to bottom.
If you need to get something to work before you have time to become a
pythonolo
"Cameron Laird" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Tcl went through this epiphany a few years, and has largely,
> though not exclusively, committed to use of the once-more-
> redirected API called Stubs http://wiki.tcl.tk/stubs >.
> Some Tcl-ers are orgasmic about the wo
P.s. I never could stand Beanie and Cecil.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hans Almåsbakk wrote:
> These lines are in a csv file exported from excel.
> Any pointer will be greatly appreciated. Maybe I'm attacking this problem
> the wrong way already from the start? (Not that I can see another way
> myself :)
>>> import csv
http://online.effbot.org/2003_08_01_archive.h
I've yet to see a Python logo that I thought was really good. The cartoon
green snake icon is okay, I guess, if a bit cutesy for my taste.
Random thoughts: It is unreasonable to use the name "Python" and not expect
people to associate it with a snake. I say that although I'm a big Python
(Monte
Fredrik> Skip Montanaro wrote:
>> That doubles your storage
Fredrik> careful: it creates another dictionary structure with the same
Fredrik> size as the first one, but it doesn't copy the objects in the
Fredrik> dictionary.
Yes, sorry. The OP indicated the original dictionar
given a string:
st="abcdatraataza"
^ ^ ^ ^ (these should be found)
I want to get the positions of all single 'a' characters.
(Without another 'a' neighbour)
So I tried:
r=re.compile('[^a]a([^a]')
but this applies only for
the a's, which has neighbours.
So I need also '^a' and 'a$'.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>I should have also said that I am using the same file handle.
> So suppose the file handle is fp
> then I read some lines from fp and I hand it over to other
> functions that read other things from fp (in an ordered manner).
another part of your program? so why not use
Terry Reedy wrote:
> "Petr Prikryl" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> >Summary: In my opinion, the C-like prefix
> >increment and decrement operators (++i and --i)
>
> You could propose to the author of Pychecker that he include,
> if possible, an option to check
Craig Ringer wrote:
On Tue, 2004-12-14 at 16:02, Mike Thompson wrote:
I would pick the publication of "Design Patterns" in 1995 by the Gang of
Four (Gamma, Helm, Johnson, and Vlissides), to be the herald of when "the
Joy of OOP" would be "widely known." DP formalized a taxonomy for many of
the h
Okay that was fun. Enlightening as I hoped. unroll() in Python, for
arbitrary depth, _flatten in Tkinter (what else is in Tkinter!), sum()
abuse.
The sum(data,[]) was funniest, it works like ((['foo','bar'] + []) +
['my','your']) + ['holy','grail']. Before I think of such things I
have already
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Michael McGarry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> One problem is my Window created in Qt appears underneath all others on
> the screen and focus never goes completely onto this window. Kind of weird.
>
> Any ideas?
>
If the application is not properly bundled you wi
Max M wrote:
>> I tried funnies like [[w for w in L] for L in data],
>> that is correct syntax, but you'd never guess.
>
> That is absolutely correct. It's not a funnie at all. If you find it odd it's
> only because you are
> not used to list comprehensiones.
well, syntactically correct or not,
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
...
if dct.has_key(a):
dct[a].append(b)
else:
dct[a] = [b]
the drawback here is that if the number of collisions are high, you end
up doing lots of extra dictionary lookups. in that case, there are better
ways to do this.
Sigh, this reminds me of a discussion I had at m
On Mon, 2004-12-13 at 14:50, James Stroud wrote:
> As far as python.png below is concerned, I am reminded of the structure of
> the
> HIV virus: http://www.avert.org/pictures/hivstructure.htm
>
> Pleasing to virologists and drug companies, but as a single, computer-type
> guy, it makes my skin
On 13/12/2004, at 6:39 PM, Binu K S wrote:
sys.path[0] will contain the path to the script.
From the sys module documentation:
"As initialized upon program startup, the first item of this list,
path[0], is the directory containing the script that was used to
invoke the Python interpreter. If the sc
Have you seen freevo?
--
Regards,
Diez B. Roggisch
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Monday 13 December 2004 18:17, Martin v. Löwis wrote:
> ben wrote:
> > I'm trying to upgrade python from 2.2 to 2.4 on a RH9 system, and
can't
> > find any rpm that will let me install it.
> > Is FC3 required for python 2.4?
>
> No. However, you may have to build Python yourself. Try using the
ben wrote:
I'm trying to upgrade python from 2.2 to 2.4 on a RH9 system, and can't
find any rpm that will let me install it.
Is FC3 required for python 2.4?
No. However, you may have to build Python yourself. Try using the source
RPM; if that fails to work, either correct the spec file, or build
di
Raymond Hettinger wrote:
Dan Bishop wrote:
Out of pure curiousity,
Why wasn't 'While True' optimized also?
Probably has something to do with "True" and "False" not being
constants.
[Nick Coghlan]
Yup. Even 'None' only just became a constant in 2.4.
I don't know if 'True' and 'False' are in line f
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
> I personally recommend
>
> http://www.python.org/2.4/msi.html
>
> to learn about automatic installation.
which might be great if you know how things work, but is bloody confusing
if you don't. most importantly, how do you set properties? a couple of larger
examples woul
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Steve Holden wrote:
>
>> It was unfortunate that so many people chose to use that for
>> compatibility, when if they'd used the same code that the win32all
>> extensions did they could have retained backward compatibility even
>> across a change to constants:
>>
>> try:
>>
Kevin Walzer wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I've assembled a binary installer for the native version of PyQt. See
http://www.wordtech-software.com/pyqt-mac.html
I built it on Panther. Not sure if it will work on Jaguar, but you're
welcome to give it a try.
Michael McGarry wro
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Max M wrote:
I tried funnies like [[w for w in L] for L in data],
That is absolutely correct. It's not a funnie at all.
well, syntactically correct or not, it doesn't do what he want...
Doh! *I* might not be used to list comprehensions then... You are right.
That example could
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Allan Irvine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>HI
>>
>> Hope this is the right place for this, I am new. I have a spec to
>create
>> a (dual screen) framework application that
>>
>> 1 displays mp3, flash, jpegs etc. on top screen
>> 2: displays buttons on bottom screen whi
John Hunter wrote:
the procedure entry point _ctype could not be located in the dynamic
link libary msvcr71.dll
This sounds like a bug in the Cygwin linker or header files to me.
I cannot fully check, but it seems to me that msvcr71.dll does not
have a _ctype variable. Instead, the is* function
On Mon, 2004-12-13 at 16:24, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> OK, I am sorry , I did not explain my problem completely.
> I can easily break from the loop when I see the character in a line
> that I just read; however my problem involves putting back the line I
> just read since if I have seen this speci
Jon Perez wrote:
Michael McGarry wrote:
I intend to use a scripting language for GUI development and front end
code for my simulations in C. I want a language that can support SQL,
Sockets, File I/O, and shell interaction.
In my experience, Python is definitely much more suitable than Perl
for t
Steve Holden wrote:
> It was unfortunate that so many people chose to use that for compatibility,
> when if they'd used
> the same code that the win32all extensions did they could have retained
> backward compatibility
> even across a change to constants:
>
> try:
> True
> except Attribute
[Keith]
> Sigh, this reminds me of a discussion I had at my work once... It seems
> to write optimal Python code one must understand various probabilites of
> your data, and code according to the likely scenario. 8-)
s/Python //g
--
Richie Hindle
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
http://mail.python.org/
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 14:19:35 +0100, "Fredrik Lundh"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Franz Steinhaeusler wrote:
>> given a string:
>>
>> st="abcdatraataza"
>>^ ^ ^ ^ (these should be found)
>> I want to get the positions of all single 'a' characters.
>
>for m in re.finditer("a+", st):
>if
Ah, I figured I would have to resort to that.
Thanks.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Brad Tilley wrote:
Windows users may find this of interest:
http://filebox.vt.edu/users/rtilley/downloads/automatic_python_install.html
It gives me a dialog 'Enter username and password for "Authentication"'.
What username and password should I use?
I personally recommend
http://www.python.org/2.4/
Hey all,
I am currently working on a simple program (small group membership database)
just to get to grips with the language (bit of a newbie here :-)) and am
wondering about the best way of organising the data within the program.
>From my understanding I would have something like person1
=("name"
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Op 2004-12-13, Tim Peters schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
[Antoon Pardon]
I don't see why starting a thread as a side effect of importing is
bad thread practice. Sure python doesn't cater for it, but IMO
that seems to be python failing.
Obviously, it's bad practice in Python becau
Max M wrote:
A smiple way to try out different encodings in a given order:
The loop is fine - although ('UTF-8', 'Latin-1', 'ASCII') is
somewhat redundant. The 'ASCII' case is never considered, since
Latin-1 effectively works as a catch-all encoding (as all byte
sequences can be considered Latin-1
FWIIW, we use Python 2.4 on RH8 and FC2 systems. In both cases, built
from scratch, following the build instructions.
/Jean Brouwers
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, ben
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to upgrade python from 2.2 to 2.4 on a RH9 system, and can't
> find any rpm that wil
Christian Ergh wrote:
Once more, indention should be correct now, and the 128 is gone too. So,
something like this?
Yes, something like this. The tricky part is of, course, then the
fragments which you didn't implement.
Also, it might be possible to do this in a for loop, e.g.
for encoding in (pag
I wonder whether anyone on this list has been able to
compile the ming .swf output library successfully on win32/python2.3?
I have quite some trouble trying to compile these kind of libraries, maybe you could point me to a good
starters tutorial on this?
Cheers,
Jelle.
--
ht
Gerrit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Apart from historical, compatibility reasons, why is
>
>"foo %s bar %s" % [2, 4]
>
> illegal?
>
> I could imagine that anything accepting numerical values for __getitem__
> (foo[0], foo[1], ...) or that is iterable (foo.next(), foo.next()) could
> be sensibl
Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
Keith Dart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Oh, I forgot to mention that it also has a more user- and
programmer-friendly ExitStatus object that processess can return. This
is directly testable in Python:
proc = proctools.spawn("somecommand")
exitstatus = proc.wait()
if exitstat
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 14:05:38 +0100, Franz Steinhaeusler
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
sorry
>r=re.compile('[^a]a([^a]')
r=re.compile('[^a]a[^a]')
I meant.
--
Franz Steinhaeusler
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello,
Instead of copy and paste, I use functions for code reuse. I didn't see
the light of OOP, yet. I use Python but never did anything with OOP. I
just can't see what can be done with OOP taht can't be done with
standart procedural programing.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pytho
"Petr Prikryl" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Summary: In my opinion, the C-like prefix
>increment and decrement operators (++i and --i)
Python is not C. In Python, ++x and --x are the same as + + x and - - x
are the same as +(+x) and -(-x) (as you later guessed,
Dear Pythoneers,
Is it possible to read e.g. the first 3 sectors of a disc without opening a
file or somesuch?
I want to bitwise read a cd-rom or other media without consulting a table of
contents. Just start at track 0 and go on for x bytes. Is it possible with
python and if so, please help me in
HI
>
> Hope this is the right place for this, I am new. I have a spec to
create
> a (dual screen) framework application that
>
> 1 displays mp3, flash, jpegs etc. on top screen
> 2: displays buttons on bottom screen which alter image when a key is
> pressed.
>
> The hardware is a dell pc basically,
Keith Dart wrote:
>>> try:
>>> dict[a].append(b)
>>> except KeyError:
>>> dict[a] = [b]
the drawback here is that exceptions are relatively expensive; if the
number of collisions are small, you end up throwing and catching lots
of exceptions. in that case, there are better ways to do thi
I should have also said that I am using the same file handle.
So suppose the file handle is fp
then I read some lines from fp and I hand it over to other
functions that read other things from fp (in an ordered manner).
les
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2004-12-13, Ivo Woltring <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is it possible to read e.g. the first 3 sectors of a disc
> without opening a file or somesuch?
Under Linux, no.
You have to open the device.
> I want to bitwise read a cd-rom or other media without
> consulting a table of contents. Jus
On Mon, 2004-12-13 at 16:44, fuzzylollipop wrote:
> reads are not destructive there is nothing to "put back" becuase it is
> never removed to begin with.
> just change your logic and thing of about what you really need to do
Not true.
Character special devices in Unix
Named pipes in Windows NT
Ok, thanks. I didn't think that += operator is nondestructive operation
- but strings are immutable so this makes sense.
On 2004-12-13, Diez B. Roggisch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I found that price of += operator on string is too high in jython. For
>> example 5000 such operations took 90 se
> i have an electronic module which only understand binary data.
> i use python pyserial.
> for example the module starts when 00100 8-bit binary data sent.but
> pyserial sent only string data.
> Can i send this binary data with pyserial or another way with python.
Strings _are_ binary data.
Will Stuyvesant wrote:
I tried funnies like [[w for w in L] for L in data],
that is correct syntax, but you'd never guess.
That is absolutely correct. It's not a funnie at all. If you find it odd
it's only because you are not used to list comprehensiones.
In that case you might be more comfortabl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
now suppose I have read the first line already.
then I read the second line and notice
that there is a ">" in front (my special character)
then I want the put back the second line into the
file or the stdin.
Another possibility -- have each call to __iter__ produce the next
The first alpha release of version 2 of the Python Computer Graphics
Kit is available at http://cgkit.sourceforge.net
There are still a lot of things missing, but on the other hand, there
is also quite a lot that is already working and that might make the
current version useful nevertheless.
What
I wrote:
... while True:
... next = self.iter.peek()
... if not next or next.rstrip('\n') == "|":
... break
... yield self.iter.next()
...
Actually, the 'not next' test is not necessary since I'm using an
iterator over the file (end of fi
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
in my original post, I said
I'd say that for a typical user, "A" is a marginal improvement over
"B", compared to "C".
which, I thought, tried to say that for a user expecting "C", neither "A" nor
"B"
is good enough.
Ah, OK - that makes a lot more sense than the way I r
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Jive <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
.
.
.
>Doesn't Microsoft have an answer for that? There are (at last count) nine
>skillion ActiveX
>components in the wild. Surely Microsoft didn't blast them in
Kent Johnson wrote:
Keith Dart wrote:
try:
dict[a].append(b)
except KeyError:
dict[a] = [b]
or my favorite Python shortcut:
dict.setdefault(a, []).append(b)
Kent
Hey, when did THAT get in there? ;-) That's nice. However, the
try..except block is a useful pattern for many similiar situ
Will Stuyvesant wrote:
data = [['foo','bar','baz'],['my','your'],['holy','grail']]
result = []
for d in data:
> ... for w in d:
> ...result.append(w)
print result
> ['foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'my', 'your', 'holy', 'grail']
>
> puts all the words in a list, like I want.
reads are not destructive there is nothing to "put back" becuase it is
never removed to begin with.
just change your logic and thing of about what you really need to do
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
now suppose I have read the first line already.
then I read the second line and notice
that there is a ">" in front (my special character)
then I want the put back the second line into the
file or the stdin.
Amended iterator class example using my peekable recipe:
>>> class
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> now suppose I have read the first line already.
> then I read the second line and notice
> that there is a ">" in front (my special character)
> then I want the put back the second line into the
> file or the stdin.
the line doesn't disappear from the file just becaus
Hi all,
I'm glad to announce the release of IPython 0.6.6. IPython's homepage is at:
http://ipython.scipy.org
and downloads are at:
http://ipython.scipy.org/dist
I've provided RPMs (Py2.2 and 2.3), plus source downloads (.tar.gz and .zip).
Debian, Fink and BSD packages for this version shoul
Paul Rubin wrote:
"Raymond Hettinger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
It is unlike to before Py3.0. Making them constants would break the
reams of compatability code: True, False = (1==1), (1!=1).
I don't see why that particular statement needs to fail. The
interpreter could permit assigning True=Tr
Luis M. Gonzalez wrote:
> Hey Dimitri,
>
> I completely agree with you in that Python needs once for all a cool
> logo.
> I like your design very much, but I have a few thoughts about it:
>
> 1) I think that Python's logo should reflect its power.
> If we use a mascot as its image, we would be givi
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
"Eino Mäkitalo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
# this is ugly
Yes, but short and easy. Thanks.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Here is a question about list comprehensions [lc]. The
question is dumb because I can do without [lc]; but I am
posing the question because I am curious.
This:
>>> data = [['foo','bar','baz'],['my','your'],['holy','grail']]
>>> result = []
>>> for d in data:
... for w in d:
...result
Ola Natvig wrote:
If some keys has the same value as the item this will cause problems
because keys in your result dictionary can be overwritten. Could it be a
option to build the result dictionary as a dictionary with the values
as the keys, and lists of keys as the value. Perhaps you need to
>>> data = [['foo','bar','baz'],['my','your'],['holy','grail']]
>>> [e for l in data for e in l]
['foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'my', 'your', 'holy', 'grail']
--
Regards,
Diez B. Roggisch
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
OK, I am sorry , I did not explain my problem completely.
I can easily break from the loop when I see the character in a line
that I just read; however my problem involves putting back the line I
just read since if I have seen this special character, I have read one
line too many. Let me illustrate
Chris wrote:
Okay, here's the results. The good news is that the code sent the
mail without any popup's. The bad news is that the sent e-mail stays
in the outbox instead of the sent folder. Any suggestions?
Well, only the same one I've already made, which is to look on the
win32all mailing li
Just wrote:
> This subthread was specifically about your
>
> python -c "import foo.bar" arg
>
> suggestion.
in my original post, I said
I'd say that for a typical user, "A" is a marginal improvement over
"B", compared to "C".
which, I thought, tried to say that for a user expecting "C
Will Stuyvesant wrote:
data = [['foo','bar','baz'],['my','your'],['holy','grail']]
result = []
for d in data:
... for w in d:
...result.append(w)
print result
['foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'my', 'your', 'holy', 'grail']
Take advantage of the fact that you can have more than one 'for' in a
list
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
John Machin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Jive wrote:
>> "Martin v. Löwis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> > OTOH, people who only have VC6 just need to buy VS.NET 2003,
>> > which is still available.
>>
>> I don't even know how to do
On Tue, 2004-12-14 at 03:09, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
> suppose I am reading lines from a file or stdin.
> I want to just "peek" in to the next line, and if it starts
> with a special character I want to break out of a for loop,
> other wise I want to do readline().
Assuming there's a good r
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Nick Coghlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Jive wrote:
>> Can someone explain to me why Python 2.4 on MS Windows has these backward
>> compatibility problems? What am I missing?
>
>The problem is the Python C/API. At the moment, it exposes things
>directly (like
>da
"Terry Reedy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> You could propose to the author of Pychecker that he include, if possible,
> an option to check for and warn about '++', '--'.
It does already.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Craig Ringer wrote:
>> These are huge files. My goal is to analyze the content of the gzip
>> file in the tar file without having to un gzip. If that is possible.
>
> As far as I know, gzip is a stream compression algorithm that can't be
> decompressed in small blocks. That is, I don't think you
Christian Ergh a écrit :
Hmm, i never liked the i++ syntax, because there is a value asignment
behind it and it does not show - except the case you are already used to
it.
>>> i = 1
>>> i +=1
>>> i
2
I like this one better, because you see the assignment at once, it is
easy to read and inuit
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
my suggestion was to make sure that the user can type "bar arg" to start a
Python program called "bar" with the argument "arg". that's trivial, on all
major platforms, despite what Nick says -- and yes, you can start threads
from a program named "bar". try it.
The command lin
Mark Asbach wrote:
Hi Lucas,
On a dual Xeon 3.0 Ghz:
[...]
Which shows a decrease in performance. Could this have anything to do with the
fact that is is a dual processor box?
Maybe. But my 3Gh P4/HT is also detected as a dual processor machine
(Kernel 2.6), so it might be a general problem wit
Andrey Ivanov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
(...)
> Writting this script was harder than I initially thought due to
> a lack of documentation for win32all. And I still don't know what
> that bizzare_int value stands for (an error/status code?).
The pywin32 documentation tends not to duplicate infor
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