I have previously posted a simple app I am working on, and while I love
python and wxWindows, after checking the memory usage on such a simple
app (system try application launcher) I see that it climbs to over
17mb! I have reduced all my imports to the bare workable minimum and
that just gets it un
Ron_Adam wrote:
On Fri, 08 Apr 2005 05:15:23 -0400, vegetax <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Are those issues being considered right now? i cant find any PEP addressing
the issue especifically, at least cooking it for python 3000.
specific topics could be:
grouping related modules.
removing useless lega
I cant figure out, always gives me the form page. Everything looks ok but ?
On Apr 9, 2005 2:07 AM, Joshua Ginsberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If url is your formpage and your formdata is correct, it should work.
>
> Do you need to have a cookie set? Is it 304 redirecting you?
>
> -jag
>
>
The standard library says:
"""
The shelve module does not support concurrent read/write access to
shelved objects. (Multiple simultaneous read accesses are safe.) When a
program has a shelf open for writing, no other program should have it
open for reading or writing.
"""
But what about threads? I
On Fri, 08 Apr 2005 05:15:23 -0400, vegetax <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>Are those issues being considered right now? i cant find any PEP addressing
>the issue especifically, at least cooking it for python 3000.
>
>specific topics could be:
>
>grouping related modules.
>removing useless legacy modu
Google for "Hettinger interface checking": the first hit
is the cookbook recipe you are looking for.
Michele Simionato
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
There's 4 places to look: zope, twisted, PEAK and pyProtocols: this
link describes pyprotocols pretty well
http://peak.telecommunity.com/protocol_ref/module-protocols.html
http://peak.telecommunity.com/PyProtocols.html
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"Brian Kazian" wrote:
> I want to insure that all subclasses implement a certain method, but
could
> not find anything that would do this for me. Is there anyway in
Python to
> implement this check? Thanks!
Check out PyProtocols (http://peak.telecommunity.com/PyProtocols.html).
Protocols in a
On Friday 08 April 2005 11:12 pm, Brian Kazian wrote:
> I want to insure that all subclasses implement a certain method, but could
> not find anything that would do this for me. Is there anyway in Python to
> implement this check? Thanks!
I understand there are two interface implementations i
I'm quite (or very) new to both unit testing and Leo. I've
been trying to get @test nodes to work without success so
I'd like to have very simple example.
So, if I have a @file with the following content...
def divide_by_two(x):
return x/2
...and I'd like to write a @test node that checks wh
I want to insure that all subclasses implement a certain method, but could
not find anything that would do this for me. Is there anyway in Python to
implement this check? Thanks!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Announcing
--
I'm pleased to announce the 2.5.5.1 release of wxPython, now available
for download at http://wxpython.org/download.php. This is mostly a
bug-fix release, but there are a few new features as well. See the
changes list below for details.
What is wxPython?
-
wx
>
I'm not sure if it was clear to you, but my problem is the dummy
WorldModel_v1.MovableObject class. It doesn't do anything by itself,
but it has to be in the inheritance chain to make its descendants work
properly.
> Are you using the *_v1 naming convention for backwards compatibility?
> Backw
NOTE: we are no longer meeting at Stanford; the April meeting is at
IronPort in San Bruno
The next meeting of BayPIGgies will be Thurs, April 14 at 7:30pm.
Guido van Rossum (and any other BayPIGgies who wish to contribute) will
review the activities at PyCon 2005.
BayPIGgies meetings alternate
On Fri, Apr 08, 2005 at 10:14:52PM -0400, David Jones wrote:
> I am trying to hunt down the difference in performance between some raw
> C++ code and calling the C++ code from Python. My goal is to use Python
> to control a bunch of number crunching code, and I need to show that
> this will not
On Fri, Apr 08, 2005 at 06:40:54PM -0700, George Sakkis wrote:
> > Err, you might want to explain what these things do instead of an
> > abstract description of how you are doing it. It looks like you are
> > using inheritance in the normal way _and_ you are using it to handle
> > versioning of so
Steven Bethard wrote:
jeremit0 wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
If you want line numbers,. of course, then you can use
for linenum, line in enumerate(myfile.readlines()):
...
Remember that true to Python's philosophy numbering will start at zero.
Is this any better than:
lines = myfile.readli
Hi,
I am trying to hunt down the difference in performance between some raw
C++ code and calling the C++ code from Python. My goal is to use Python
to control a bunch of number crunching code, and I need to show that
this will not incur a (big) performance hit.
This post includes a description
jeremit0 wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
If you want line numbers,. of course, then you can use
for linenum, line in enumerate(myfile.readlines()):
...
Remember that true to Python's philosophy numbering will start at zero.
Is this any better than:
lines = myfile.readlines()
for linenum
> Err, you might want to explain what these things do instead of an
> abstract description of how you are doing it. It looks like you are
> using inheritance in the normal way _and_ you are using it to handle
> versioning of some kind (maybe stable interface releases? I don't
know).
>
> Let us kno
On 7 Apr 2005 11:04:30 -0700, "Greg" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>That worked, thanks a lot.
That's great, and given your Matlab background, you'll no doubt find
lots of other uses for numeric / numarray.
I'd just like to make a few other points:
(1) struct.unpack shouldn't be that slow, provide
Hi,
I am starting my honours degree project and part of it is going to be
manipulating ASCII encoded XML files from a legacy database and
converting them to Unicode and doing text processing stuff on the data.
I am new to python ( total n00b ) but am keen to use it as the rest of
the software my a
On Fri, Apr 08, 2005 at 04:42:52PM -0700, George Sakkis wrote:
> I'm looking for a design to a problem I came across, which goes like
> this (no, it's not homework):
>
> 1. There is a (single inheritance) hierarchy of domain classes, say
> A<-B<-..<-Z (arrows point to the parent in the inheritance
I'm looking for a design to a problem I came across, which goes like
this (no, it's not homework):
1. There is a (single inheritance) hierarchy of domain classes, say
A<-B<-..<-Z (arrows point to the parent in the inheritance tree).
2. This hierarchy evolved over time to different versions for eac
On Fri, 08 Apr 2005 15:45:35 +0200, Uwe Mayer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I need to read in a text file which seems to be stored in some unknown
>encoding. Opening and reading the files content returns:
>
f.read()
>'\x00 \x00 \x00<\x00l\x00o\x00g\x00E\x00n\x00t\x00r\x00y\x00...
>
>Each
"Diez B. Roggisch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Sarir Khamsi wrote:
>
>> I would like to start a child process (like w/ popen3(), or some such)
>> and then be able to interrupt it by sending it a control-c. How do I
>> do that in Python? Is there a better way to gracefully halt a child
>
> Use os
Hi
I am trying to use makepy to generate wrappers from *.tlb for examples
for GoogleDesktopSearch SDK
(http://desktop.google.com/downloadsdksubmit). However makepy generates
only very short __init__.py and no other files.
Unfortunately, I am quite new both to Python and COM and can hardly
guess wh
I see! It's the
in-place aspect that led me to assume that the assignment to self inside
the method would do the trick. Next the explicit call reinforced the perception.
Anyway, thank you very much for the clarification.
Frederic
> Anthra Norell wrote:>
>> If I am missing a point here, wha
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
>>> Python's base64 module encodes and decodes differently than PHP's.
>>
>> really?
>
> Yeah, weird, huh? Actually the problem is that Python puts newlines at
> every 76th char. How do I stop Python from doing that? I just want
> everyone on one line.
did you rea
On Fri, 08 Apr 2005 10:18:05 -0700, Scott David Daniels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>Bengt Richter wrote:
>>>Aha! Same version (2.3.4):
>>>
>>>Idle:
>>>>>> 1e1
>>>1.0
>>>>>> import struct; struct.pack('d', 1e1)
>>>'\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\xf0?'
>>>(which is actually 1.0)
>
jeremit0 wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
jeremit0 wrote:
harold fellermann wrote:
file.readlines() returns a list of lines. You can either call find
on each
element in this list, like:
for line in myfile.readlines() :
if line.find('my particular string') :
do_something()
I had thought that
ooops you are right. Should have been:
pets = ["cat", "dog", "bird"]
num_pets = 0
for i in pets:
num_pets += 1
print "pet" + "#" + num_pets
That's the problem with one offs. I don't read them :).
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
What I gave was a bad solution. Something that works right now, but
probably shouldn't be done.
On Apr 9, 2005 3:37 AM, Inyeol Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sat, Apr 09, 2005 at 03:15:01AM +0530, Sidharth Kuruvila wrote:
> > Python has a builtin function called locals which returns the local
"vegetax" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> And those thoughts comes to mind again, if python is such a great
> language
> why does the stdlib is so bloated with duplication,bad bad library
> design,clumsy to use modules,etc.
Some general responses:
1. The Python lib
On Sat, Apr 09, 2005 at 03:15:01AM +0530, Sidharth Kuruvila wrote:
> Python has a builtin function called locals which returns the local
> context as a dictionary
>
> >>> locals = locals()
> >>> locals["a"] = 5
> >>> a
> 5
> >>> locals["a"] = "changed"
> >>> a
> 'changed'
>From Python lib referen
Supervising motherboard sensory data as
fan speeds or CPU and board temperatures
in Python can be done with help of the MBM 5
utility available at http://mbm.livewiredev.com/.
This utility exposes data got from the hardware
sensors in a shared memory area for querying
by another applications.
Th
OK - I think this is it:
My last post fingering pickle was almost but not quite right*. Actually the
cuplrit is marshal, which produces the incorrect result that was noted. The bug
has nothing to do with IDLE, except that it uses marshal for inter-process
communication.
Here's the failure cas
On Fri, 8 Apr 2005, Carsten Haese wrote:
> On Thu, 2005-04-07 at 14:51, Åsmund Grammeltvedt wrote:
> > Hi.
> >
> > I am trying to implement a small compiler in python and, trying to use
> > something a bit more pythonic than lex/yacc, ended up with ply
> > (http://systems.cs.uchicago.edu/ply/).
If you use "except:" without any specific error class, it will be a
catchall for any error class (including Warning and its derivatives).
Otherwise you can use inheritance to refer to a group of exceptions
(e.g. "except Exception:" would catch ValueError, since the ValueError
class inherits fro
Python has a builtin function called locals which returns the local
context as a dictionary
>>> locals = locals()
>>> locals["a"] = 5
>>> a
5
>>> locals["a"] = "changed"
>>> a
'changed'
On 8 Apr 2005 13:55:39 -0700, Cactus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> If I got a list is it possible to de
Have a look at the chapter on exceptions in the python tutorial its pretty good.
http://docs.python.org/tut/node10.html
On 8 Apr 2005 14:29:40 -0700, SuperJared <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm new to Python, well versed in PHP and a bit of Perl.
>
> I've written a simple backup utility that FTPs
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
>
>
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
>> Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
>>> Python's base64 module encodes and decodes differently than PHP's.
>>
>> really?
>
> Yeah, weird, huh? Actually the problem is that Python puts newlines at
> every 76th char. How do I stop Python
I'm new to Python, well versed in PHP and a bit of Perl.
I've written a simple backup utility that FTPs from one server to
another. I'd like to implement exception handling on the FTP should
someting go wrong.
This is basically what I have so far:
try:
ftp = FTP(ftp_host, ftp_user, ftp_pass)
Maurice LING wrote:
I'm looking for a way to do this: I need to scan a text (paragraph or
so) and look for occurrences of " ()". That is, if the
text just before the open bracket is the same as the text in the
brackets, then I have to delete the brackets, with the text in it.
How's this?
import
Derek Basch wrote:
Is there a better way to count iterations that this?:
pets = 0
for i in pets:
pets += 1
print "pet" + "#" + pets
You can use 'enumerate' to get the index, but the code above wont work -
you are trying to iterate over a non-sequence.
Will McGugan
--
"".join( [ {'@':'@','
Derek Basch wrote:
Is there a better way to count iterations that this?:
pets = 0
for i in pets:
pets += 1
print "pet" + "#" + pets
for i, pet in enumerate(pets):
print 'pet#%i' % (i + 1)
STeVe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Try:
import urllib2, urllib
formdata = urllib.urlencode({'a':1,'b':2})
request = urllib2.Request(url)
request.add_data(formdata)
opener = urllib2.build_opener(urllib2.HTTPSHandler())
urllib2.install_opener(opener)
fs = urllib2.urlopen(request)
https_response = fs.read()
https_headers = fs.info().he
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
>> Python's base64 module encodes and decodes differently than PHP's.
>
> really?
Yeah, weird, huh? Actually the problem is that Python puts newlines at
every 76th char. How do I stop Python from doing that? I just want
everyone on one li
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> probably this question has been asked before, but I am unable to find
> an answer... I have a big application (written in Python + a GUI in wxPython)
> which allows the user to save its work in a file with an extension .glb.
> Does anyone know if is there a way (on Wi
> Further, is there much processing required to do the magic? When python
> do introspective magic, is it memory intensive? by that I mean does it
> have to make copies of the objects to do the look-ups?
A Python interpreter never copies *objects* (as opposed to references to
objects) except whe
Is there a better way to count iterations that this?:
pets = 0
for i in pets:
pets += 1
print "pet" + "#" + pets
Thanks,
Derek Basch
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"Cactus" wrote:
> If I got a list is it possible to declare a variable from the items in that
> list?
>
> Code Sample:
> Blob = ['Var1', 'Var2', 'vAR3']
> i = 5
> for listitems in Blob:
>i += 1
>listitems = i
>
> print Var1
> 6
> print Var2
> 7
> print vAR3
> 8
>
> Something like that? T
Steve Holden wrote:
jeremit0 wrote:
harold fellermann wrote:
file.readlines() returns a list of lines. You can either call find on
each
element in this list, like:
for line in myfile.readlines() :
if line.find('my particular string') :
do_something()
I had thought that may be the only
Hi,
If I got a list is it possible to declare a variable from the items in that
list?
Code Sample:
Blob = ['Var1', 'Var2', 'vAR3']
i = 5
for listitems in Blob:
i += 1
listitems = i
print Var1
6
print Var2
7
print vAR3
8
Something like that? This doesn't work (obviously) but is the
"Matthew Thorley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I must say I am *very* suprised that python does not have a way to look
> up what key is pointing to a given object
But it does. Of course, there could be zero to many keys in any dictionary
pointing to any particu
On Fri, Apr 08, 2005 at 02:17:32PM -0400, jeremit0 wrote:
> I have read a text file using the command
>
> lines = myfile.readlines()
>
> and now I want to seach those lines for a particular string. I was
> hoping there was a way to "find" that string in a similar way as
> searching simply a si
harold fellermann wrote:
file.readlines() returns a list of lines. You can either call find on each
element in this list, like:
for line in myfile.readlines() :
if line.find('my particular string') :
do_something()
I had thought that may be the only way to do it, I was hoping for
somet
On Fri, 08 Apr 2005 10:33:53 -0600, Matthew Thorley wrote:
> I must say I am *very* suprised that python does not have a way to look
> up what key is pointing to a given object--without scanning the whole
> list that is.
Assuming fairly optimal data structures, nothing is free.
Python chooses not
Hello NG,
probably this question has been asked before, but I am unable to find
an answer... I have a big application (written in Python + a GUI in wxPython)
which allows the user to save its work in a file with an extension .glb.
Does anyone know if is there a way (on Windows, but also on oth
Michael Spencer wrote:
Problem is associated with executing iteractive input in a subprocess.
>python idle.py -n
IDLE 1.1 No Subprocess
>>> 1e1
1.#INF
>>>
Really good find.
_very_ curious. Perhaps moving the float causes the problem?
Where does the value get converted to text
"jeremit0" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I have read a text file using the command
>
> lines = myfile.readlines()
>
> and now I want to seach those lines for a particular string. I was hoping
> there was a way to
> "find" that string in a similar way as searching simply a simple string. I
> want
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to come up with a good algorithm to do the following:
Given a list 'A' to be operated on, and a list 'I' of indices into 'A',
rotate the i'th elements of 'A' left or right by one position.
Here's are some examples:
A = [a, b, c, d, e, f]
I = [0, 3, 4]
rotate(A, I
Matthew Thorley wrote:
Scott David Daniels wrote: ...(explaining Python has no "the" parent)
I see what your saying, but I my situation the values of the dictionary
are unique objects created by a parent object.
But that is your convention, not Python's. Some good general rules:
1) For frequent
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
> Python's base64 module encodes and decodes differently than PHP's.
really?
> Python's docs says that it ahere's to RFC1521 (sept 1993), while PHP's adheres
> to RFC2045 (nov 1996). Is there any Python module that uses the new standard?
> Why is Python using the ol
I'm new on this httplib and urllib. Actually I dont know what should i use.
I want to fill the form in a "https" page , and return the result . I
write a test code but always gives errors. I cant find any good
example about this on the net. What should I do about this ?
import urlparse,urllib,ht
try:
filter(lambda x: lines[x].find(searchstring) != -1, range(len(lines)))
That will return a list with the indices of every line containing a hit
for your search string.
-jag
<>Joshua Ginsberg -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brainstorm Internet Network Operations
970-247-1442 x131
On Apr 8, 2005, at 1:52
"mchl gdbt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ideally, I want the output image to be identical to the original in every
> way. I suspect that it
> might be enough to just change the size numbers though I don't know how. I
> will be messing around
> with the pixel colours eventually but the struct
Michael Spencer wrote:
Problem is associated with executing iteractive input in a subprocess.
>python idle.py -n
IDLE 1.1 No Subprocess
>>> 1e1
1.#INF
>>>
Michael
It seems that the culprit is pickle - used to send messages between the IDLE
shell and the execution server.
>
jeremit0 wrote:
harold fellermann wrote:
file.readlines() returns a list of lines. You can either call find on
each
element in this list, like:
for line in myfile.readlines() :
if line.find('my particular string') :
do_something()
I had thought that may be the only way to do it, I was
On Fri, 08 Apr 2005 09:30:25 -0600, Matthew Thorley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>This may be a very rudimentary question, but here goes:
>
>If I have a simple dictionary, where the value is a class or function,
>is there an interface through which it can discover what its key is?
>Similar to index(
Try:
filter(lambda x: x.find(searchstring) != -1, lines)
<>Joshua Ginsberg -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brainstorm Internet Network Operations
970-247-1442 x131
On Apr 8, 2005, at 12:17 PM, jeremit0 wrote:
I have read a text file using the command
lines = myfile.readlines()
and now I want to seach those l
Hi,
I have several thousand tiffs generated by application A which are read by
application B. I need to remove a few colours from the tiffs and I decided
to try with the python imaging library.
Running under debug mode permits saving my tiff files (with Image.DEBUG=0,
the save doesn't work! see
I have read a text file using the command
lines = myfile.readlines()
and now I want to seach those lines for a particular string. I was
hoping there was a way to "find" that string in a similar way as
searching simply a simple string. I want to do something like
lines.find.('my particular stri
Steve Holden wrote:
rbt wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
rbt wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
Greg Lindstrom wrote:
I am using python 2.3.5 on a Linux system and have an odd problem
dealing with the 'sha-bang' line. I have a file, driver.py which
starts with
#!/usr/bin/python
and works fine (that is, when
I have read a text file using the command
lines = myfile.readlines()
and now I want to seach those lines for a particular string. I was
hoping there was a way to "find" that string in a similar way as
searching simply a simple string. I want to do something like
lines.find.('my particular stri
Scott David Daniels wrote:
Scott David Daniels wrote:
Bengt Richter wrote:
Aha! Same version (2.3.4):
Idle:
>>> 1e1
1.0
>>> import struct; struct.pack('d', 1e1)
'\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\xf0?'
(which is actually 1.0)
python via command line (readline support):
>>> 1e1
Sarir Khamsi wrote:
> I would like to start a child process (like w/ popen3(), or some such)
> and then be able to interrupt it by sending it a control-c. How do I
> do that in Python? Is there a better way to gracefully halt a child
Use os.kill and the signal module.
> process? Is there a more
Uwe Mayer wrote:
Hi,
I need to read in a text file which seems to be stored in some unknown
encoding. Opening and reading the files content returns:
f.read()
'\x00 \x00 \x00<\x00l\x00o\x00g\x00E\x00n\x00t\x00r\x00y\x00...
Each character has a \x00 prepended to it. I suspect its some kind of
unicod
Steve Holden wrote:
> Indeed, they will probably just need to pass "self" as an argument to
> the child object's creator (it will become an argument to the __init__()
> method). This will be pretty cheap, since the additional attribute will
> be bound to an already-existing value.
>
>> On the oth
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
> Python's base64 module encodes and decodes differently than PHP's.
> Python's docs says that it ahere's to RFC1521 (sept 1993), while PHP's
> adheres to
> RFC2045 (nov 1996). Is there any Python module that uses the new
> standard? Why is Python using the old stan
Python's base64 module encodes and decodes differently than PHP's. Python's
docs says that it ahere's to RFC1521 (sept 1993), while PHP's adheres to
RFC2045 (nov 1996). Is there any Python module that uses the new standard?
Why is Python using the old standard anyways?
Thanks.
--
http://mail.
Matthew Thorley wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
I think that since each Datapoint appears to be unique, the simplest
thing to do is to include a reference to the parent object as an
attribute of the datapoint. Presumably when you create the Datapoint you
already know which Device and Mib it's going to
I would like to start a child process (like w/ popen3(), or some such)
and then be able to interrupt it by sending it a control-c. How do I
do that in Python? Is there a better way to gracefully halt a child
process? Is there a more cross-platform way to start a child process
(popen() is only on UN
Scott David Daniels wrote:
Bengt Richter wrote:
Aha! Same version (2.3.4):
Idle:
>>> 1e1
1.0
>>> import struct; struct.pack('d', 1e1)
'\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\xf0?'
(which is actually 1.0)
python via command line (readline support):
>>> 1e1
1.#INF
>>> import struct
Steve Holden wrote:
> I think that since each Datapoint appears to be unique, the simplest
> thing to do is to include a reference to the parent object as an
> attribute of the datapoint. Presumably when you create the Datapoint you
> already know which Device and Mib it's going to be stored in, s
Matthew Thorley wrote:
I am creating an object database to store information about network
devices, e.g. switches and routers.
Possible usefull pages?
http://www.python.org/doc/essays/graphs.html
more at:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/119466
--
hilsen/regards Max M, Denma
Matthew Thorley wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
while not impossible (using Python's excellent
introspection facilities) is way beyond what most people would consider
practical. Obviously the garbage collector has to solve this problem,
but you *really* don't want to be doing this stuff in Python unless
Scott David Daniels wrote:
> Matthew Thorley wrote:
>
>> This may be a very rudimentary question, but here goes:
>
> From your questions, I believe you are not thinking of values as
> being distinct from the names and data structures that refer to them.
>
> What is the parent of 23 in the follow
Scott David Daniels wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
Scott David Daniels wrote:
Terry Reedy wrote:
On my Windows machine with 2.2.1, I get exactly what you expected:
1e1
1.#INF
...
If you get wrong behavior on a later version, then a bug has been
introduced somewhere, even perhaps in VC 7, used for
Steve Holden wrote:
while not impossible (using Python's excellent
> introspection facilities) is way beyond what most people would consider
> practical. Obviously the garbage collector has to solve this problem,
> but you *really* don't want to be doing this stuff in Python unless you
> absolutely
Hi All--
Steve Holden wrote:
>
> > It's odd that deleting the line and reentering it on the Linux box did
> > not correct the problem. Perhaps vim recognized the format as having
> > cr-lf and inserted it even though I was editing on Linux.
> >
> > Anyhow, it would have been a long time before I
Joseph Garvin wrote:
Another solution is to just install 2.4 and then make an alias for
yum='/usr/bin/python2.3 yum' or whatever the path is :)
If it were just 'yum' under Fedora 3, I could probably do that but
looking at the dependencies on the python2.3 package in Synaptic there
must be about 5
On Thu, 2005-04-07 at 14:51, Åsmund Grammeltvedt wrote:
> Hi.
>
> I am trying to implement a small compiler in python and, trying to use
> something a bit more pythonic than lex/yacc, ended up with ply
> (http://systems.cs.uchicago.edu/ply/). The only problem is that whereas
> yacc accepts the
Bengt Richter wrote:
Aha! Same version (2.3.4):
Idle:
>>> 1e1
1.0
>>> import struct; struct.pack('d', 1e1)
'\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\xf0?'
(which is actually 1.0)
python via command line (readline support):
>>> 1e1
1.#INF
>>> import struct; struct.pack('d', 1e1)
Neal Becker wrote:
> I'd like to build a module that would redirect stdout to send it to a logging
> module. I want to be able to use a python module that expects to print
> results using "print" or "sys.stdout.write()" and without modifying that
> module, be able to redirect it's stdout to a log
Anthra Norell wrote:
> If I am missing a point here, what could it be?
the documentation?
> class Vertex (list):
>def __init__ (self, *coordinates): self [:] = list (coordinates [0:2])
>def __add__ (self, V): return Vertex (self [X] + V [X], self [Y] + V [Y])
>def __iadd__ (self, V)
Hello!
> thousands more entries. So we're talking about maybe a million+ total
> nested key:values. I don't know if that counts as large or not. I can't
> even guess how much k memory that is.
Mhh, maybe you should use a SQL-Database ;-)
Lg,
AXEL.
--
"Aber naja, ich bin eher der Forentyp." Wolf
>From your site:
"The reason some people don't know for sure if they are going to Heaven when
they die is because they just don't know."
Isn't that like saying the reason I'm not a rocket scientist is because I'm
not a rocket scientist?
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTEC
On Fri, 08 Apr 2005 09:05:39 -0700, Scott David Daniels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>Steve Holden wrote:
>> Scott David Daniels wrote:
>>
>>> Terry Reedy wrote:
>>>
On my Windows machine with 2.2.1, I get exactly what you expected:
>>> 1e1
1.#INF
...
If you g
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>I am using winGuiAuto to test a program. I want to check that a
> varible is set.
>
> In the following code I am doing if(len(str(hwnd)) < 0) What is the
> python way?
you're expecting a string with negative length? that's pretty weird. what
language
uses that mechan
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