Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Kay Schluehr wrote:
>
> > I wonder why the isinstance() function is sensitive about the
import
> > path i.e. the result depends not only on the class and the instance
but
> > also on how a class is imported?
>
> isinstance uses class object identity.
>
> if you manage to impo
Xah Lee wrote:
> Extra point: If the Python command line interface is actually a robust
> application, like so-called IDE e.g. Mathematica front-end, then things
> are very different. In reality, the Python command line interface is a
> fucking toy whose max use is as a simplest calculator and dou
Thanks again, and i didn't peek...planning to do it later have my
exams for next 14 days then I'll zero in on Python...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Nick Vargish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Mage <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> - identing with tabs
>
> Indenting with tabs is pretty much frowned upon in Python, as Guido
> relates in PEP 8:
>
> http://www.python.org/peps/pep-0008.html
>
> I guess it doesn't matter much if you are the only pers
After being introduced to the concept of MROW locking, I sought a
general implementation of it in Python that implemented reentrant
locks, had a simple interface, and was unit tested.
I found some implementations, but none had all three of these
qualities, so I wrote this recipe:
http://aspn.acti
On Thu, 05 May 2005 20:08:46 -0700, Erik Max Francis wrote:
> Grant's point was that as significance is used in scientific studies,
> there's no way to answer the question without having the number in
> advance.
My point was that the original poster never defined "significance" in that
manner, and
hello,
In honor of the chm exploit that I got hit by last week, I trying
to code some ActivePython to list the directory inside a CHM.
CHM is supposed to be structured storage (ITSF). If a given CHM
file is infected it most likely has an embedded EXE file -- mine
had one called [Open.exe].
The f
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> "mrstephengross" wrote:
>
> > >But, assuming you have your numbers as strings, I would suggest
> > looking
> > at str.split() and len().
> >
> > Well, the numbers are in fact stored as numbers, so string
processing
> > won't work.
>
> if they're not strings, your question is
Jeremy Bowers wrote:
> Not necessarily; consider the str() of a float in Python, especially given
> the "significant digits" aspect (it may be ill-defined, but I can think of
> several well-defined ways to mean that, where str() embodies one of them).
> The easiest way to tell how long the number
On Fri, 06 May 2005 02:44:43 +, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2005-05-05, Jeremy Bowers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Since I think he mentioned something about predicting how much space it
>> will take to print out, my suggestion is to run through whatever
>> printing routines there are and ge
On 2005-05-05, mrstephengross <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>This doesn't look like Python to me. Are you sure you're on the right
> newsgroup?
>
> Er, ok, I'm an idiot. This was all supposed to be on
> comp.lang.c++, but obviously I posted on the wrong one. Sorry
> for all the hassle. In python, th
On 2005-05-05, Erik Max Francis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Especially since all of his examples have the same number of
> significant digits (3), as the term is usually meant. Zeroes
> to the right are significant, not zeroes to the left.
And only the person who performed the measurement knows
On 2005-05-05, Jeremy Bowers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Since I think he mentioned something about predicting how much
> space it will take to print out, my suggestion is to run
> through whatever printing routines there are and get a string
> out,
A step which will require him to tell the prin
ok, i am updating my program from my svn - this works, however, i am
getting the following error when i close the program. the zip file
successfully updates, so i'm curious as to the meaning of this.
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "Main.pyo", line 820, in ValidateLogin
File "Main.py
Just back from an MS event. They normally don't show anything non-MS.
This time they showed a Python client (interpreter in interactive mode)
interop with a .NET web service. They even had a few nice things to say
of Python.
Of course, then the rest of the presentation was about WSE which
doesn't
alex23 wrote:
> Xah Lee wrote:
>
>>99% of programers really don't need to give a flying fuck about the
>>history of a language.
>
>
> Ironically, I'm pretty confident that the same percentage of readers on
> this group feel _exactly the same way_ about your 'improvements'.
>
> -alex23
>
I take
Xah Lee wrote:
> 99% of programers really don't need to give a flying fuck about the
> history of a language.
Ironically, I'm pretty confident that the same percentage of readers on
this group feel _exactly the same way_ about your 'improvements'.
-alex23
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/list
Erik Max Francis wrote:
> Robert Kern wrote:
>
> > There is no such command built in. You will have to build it
yourself
> > out of the components that are available.
>
> linecache is probably what he's looking for.
>
> --
> Erik Max Francis && [EMAIL PROTECTED] && http://www.alcyone.com/max/
> Sa
Erik Max Francis wrote:
> Robert Kern wrote:
>
>>There is no such command built in. You will have to build it yourself
>>out of the components that are available.
>
> linecache is probably what he's looking for.
Well, I'll be darned, indeed it is. Hooray for the time machine.
--
Robert Kern
[
Robert Kern wrote:
> There is no such command built in. You will have to build it yourself
> out of the components that are available.
linecache is probably what he's looking for.
--
Erik Max Francis && [EMAIL PROTECTED] && http://www.alcyone.com/max/
San Jose, CA, USA && 37 20 N 121 53 W && A
Alex Nordhus wrote:
> Having some trouble with f.readline and python. Specifically looking for
> the command to tell it to go and read a specific line.
There is no such command built in. You will have to build it yourself
out of the components that are available.
--
Robert Kern
[EMAIL PROTECTED
Timothy Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've got this working now, and fyi it downloads the entire zip every
> time. and svn appears to be very slow at it to.
Hmm, not what I would have expected, and certainly unfortunate for
your desired use case.
I just tried some experiments with rsync (e
Having some trouble with f.readline and python. Specifically looking for
the command to tell it to go and read a specific line.
Alex Nordhus
Keystroke clipboard Copy and Paste !
http://www.pasteaway.com
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Good point. When I wrote that I was picturing the form of compression
> that a .tar.gz file would have, not what is actually used inside a
> .zip file which is -- quite logically now that you point it out --
> done on a file-by-file basis. (Clearly to d
Quentin Crain wrote:
> I am being told by my systems people that the load on
> the NFS servers is nasty. Our python installs are up
> on NFS. Also, on a bureaucratic note, I have very
> little input/control into the python builds (sigh).
>
> I have found the following (linux):
>
> strace -f -F pyt
David Bolen wrote:
>Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>
>
>>Do you know that Subversion has (as I understand it) a fairly
>>intelligent binary file comparison routine, and it will (again, as I
>>understand it) not transmit the entire contents of the zip file but
>>would actually send on
David Bolen wrote:
> Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>Do you know that Subversion has (as I understand it) a fairly
>>intelligent binary file comparison routine, and it will (again, as I
>>understand it) not transmit the entire contents of the zip file but
>>would actually send only the p
slayer wrote:
> Hi all,
> I am a python newbie. I need some help to loop up about API, or
reference.
> If any web that Java API Document, I will try it. Is there some one
like it
> or other ways?
> --
Go to http://www.python.org, there is a complete module reference
there. If you installed Python
Hello All:
I am being told by my systems people that the load on
the NFS servers is nasty. Our python installs are up
on NFS. Also, on a bureaucratic note, I have very
little input/control into the python builds (sigh).
I have found the following (linux):
strace -f -F python2.2.2 -c 'pass' |& fg
Xah Lee wrote:
> I have now also started to rewrite the re-syntax page. At first i
> thought that page needs not to be rewritten, since its about regex and
> not really involved with Python. But after another look, that page is
> as incompetent as every other page of Python documentation.
>
> The
Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Do you know that Subversion has (as I understand it) a fairly
> intelligent binary file comparison routine, and it will (again, as I
> understand it) not transmit the entire contents of the zip file but
> would actually send only the portions that have ch
Isaac Rodriguez wrote:
> Since Python is a very powerful language parsing strings, replacing
> expressions, and processing XML, I was wondering if people documents the
> code using constructs similar to JavaDoc
if you want something very similar to JavaDoc, you can use PythonDoc:
http://effb
Thanks a lot.. Fredrik..
That’s says it all..
Cheers
Thomas
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Paul Rubin wrote:
> "Blake T. Garretson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> I found a few modules out there, but they seem to be all but abandoned.
>> Most seem to have died several years ago. The most promising package
>> is A.M. Kuchling's Python Cryptography Tool
i used to work in a place that did this exact same thing. they attempted
to hide passwords in source code.
there is an even bigger problem with this then security of it in source
- if someone comprimises the password, how are you going to change it
quickly? all those systems will have to update the
So you're saying you don't know the answer? The question wasn't
"should I use setattr?"
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Thursday 05 May 2005 01:18 pm, so sayeth Bengt Richter:
> On Thu, 5 May 2005 10:37:23 -0700, James Stroud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote: [...]
> We had the same impulse ;-)
> (see my other post in this thread)
>
> ># use patch as value and version as key
>
> ??? seems the other way around (as it s
I have now also started to rewrite the re-syntax page. At first i
thought that page needs not to be rewritten, since its about regex and
not really involved with Python. But after another look, that page is
as incompetent as every other page of Python documentation.
The rewritten page is here:
htt
I think that encrypt with public/private key will be a solution in your
case. I don't know if python has a module to do this kind of encrypt.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Kay Schluehr wrote:
> I wonder why the isinstance() function is sensitive about the import
> path i.e. the result depends not only on the class and the instance but
> also on how a class is imported?
isinstance uses class object identity.
if you manage to import the same thing multiple times, yo
Blake T. Garretson wrote:
> I found a few modules out there, but they seem to be all but abandoned.
> Most seem to have died several years ago.
a lack of recent releases can also mean that they just work...
> Is this the defacto Python encryption solution? What does everyone
> else use? Any o
"Blake T. Garretson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I want to save some sensitive data (passwords, PIN numbers, etc.) to
> disk in a secure manner in one of my programs. What is the
> easiest/best way to accomplish strong file encryption in Python? Any
> modern block cipher will do: AES, Blowfish,
Jeremy Bowers wrote:
> Step one for mrstephengross is to *rigorously* define what he means by
> "significant digits", then go from there. Since I think he mentioned
> something about predicting how much space it will take to print out, my
> suggestion is to run through whatever printing routines t
On Thu, 05 May 2005 18:42:17 +, Charles Krug wrote:
> On 5 May 2005 10:37:00 -0700, mrstephengross <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>> Hi all... How can I find out the number of significant digits (to the
>> right of the decimal place, that is) in a double? At least, I *think*
>> that's what I'm a
Bill Gates us MD5. Hah!
Sorry. :-)
Blake T. Garretson wrote:
> I want to save some sensitive data (passwords, PIN numbers, etc.) to
> disk in a secure manner in one of my programs. What is the
> easiest/best way to accomplish strong file encryption in Python? Any
> modern block cipher will do:
"D H" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Why do you think you need a regular expression?
> >
> > If another approach that involved no regular expressions worked much
> > better, would you reject it for some reason?
>
> A regular expression will work fine for his problem.
> Just match the digits separa
I want to save some sensitive data (passwords, PIN numbers, etc.) to
disk in a secure manner in one of my programs. What is the
easiest/best way to accomplish strong file encryption in Python? Any
modern block cipher will do: AES, Blowfish, etc. I'm not looking for
public key stuff; I just want
yes, I have done that. i'll keep working on it.
thanks
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"thomas ct" wrote:
> what i was trying to say was how the various tuples behave..if i use
>
> file = ('file', filename, data) #it gives me unicode error
> in this case I am using binary data..
>
> file = ('file', filename, 'data'*100)
> but the same filename works fine if i pass text data
>
> fil
Does anyone know how I can get m2crypto installed on a windows box w/o
paying for the installer? I think thats dumb to charge for the windows
version and the unix version is free...o well
--Barry
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Thu, 5 May 2005 10:37:23 -0700, James Stroud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
We had the same impulse ;-)
(see my other post in this thread)
>
># use patch as value and version as key
??? seems the other way around (as it should be?)
>recc_dct = dict([x.split("-") for x in recc_ary])
>serv_dct
Hi Fredrik
Sorry that I confused u
Thomas Thomas wrote:>there's no way the tuple creation will generate a UnicodeDecodeError>all by itself. are you sure the error occurs on that line?u r right, the error is not generated in tuple creation . it generated where join the strings at the line
bod
Welcome to the exciting world of trying to make graphics work on Linux
=)
DRI is direct rendering. The Module section of your XF8Config should
have:
Load "glx"
Load "dri"
Load "GLCore"
That probably won't solve things.
Google for some combination of ("debian" + "xfree86" + your vide
On 5 May 2005 08:19:31 -0700, "rickle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I'm trying to compare sun patch levels on a server to those of what sun
>is recommending. For those that aren't familiar with sun patch
>numbering here is a quick run down.
>
>A patch number shows up like this:
>113680-03
>^^
what if we do something like this. Assume the values list is the
content of a histogram. Then we see that
values = [ 0, 72, 0, 4, 9, 2, 0, 0, 42, 26, 0, 282,
23, 0, 101, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]
1 is repeated 72 times, 3 -> 4 times and so on. That is the index
would be the value
"mrstephengross" wrote:
> >But, assuming you have your numbers as strings, I would suggest
> looking
> at str.split() and len().
>
> Well, the numbers are in fact stored as numbers, so string processing
> won't work.
if they're not strings, your question is meaningless. as others have
pointed ou
willitfw wrote:
any help on level 4 would be appreciated. i've looked at the hints,
but isn't obvious
It isn't meant to be too obvious.. If you're expecting obvious
solutions, you won't like the rest of the challenge. ;)
What have you tried? Have you studied the source of the page, tried the
link,
Mage <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> - identing with tabs
Indenting with tabs is pretty much frowned upon in Python, as Guido
relates in PEP 8:
http://www.python.org/peps/pep-0008.html
I guess it doesn't matter much if you are the only person who will
ever touch your code, and you never, ever, ac
mrstephengross wrote:
> This was all supposed to be on comp.lang.c++, but
You may still want to read the following thread on Python-Dev:
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2004-March/043703.html
A link mentioned by Andrew Koenig may be helpful:
http://www.netlib.org/fp/
"""
fileg_f
Bollocks, works here.
That looks like Java!!! Aaaihh!
mrstephengross wrote:
> Ok, that won't work. First of all, str() is not a function. If I want
> to convert the float into a string, the conversion function will have
> to use some kind of numeric precision, which will screw things up.
> Cons
>This doesn't look like Python to me. Are you sure you're on the right
newsgroup?
Er, ok, I'm an idiot. This was all supposed to be on comp.lang.c++, but
obviously I posted on the wrong one. Sorry for all the hassle. In
python, this stuff is a heck of a lot easier.
--Steve
--
http://mail.pytho
any help on level 4 would be appreciated. i've looked at the hints,
but isn't obvious
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2005-05-05, mrstephengross <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>But, assuming you have your numbers as strings, I would suggest
> looking
> at str.split() and len().
>
> Well, the numbers are in fact stored as numbers,
Then your question is in fact meaningless. The related
question that can be answere
On 5 May 2005 10:37:00 -0700, mrstephengross <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all... How can I find out the number of significant digits (to the
> right of the decimal place, that is) in a double? At least, I *think*
> that's what I'm asking for. For instance:
>
> 0.103 --> 3
> 0.0103 --> 4
> 0.001
Hi all,
I do have a problem with python and it
is that it raise an outofmemory (i comment lines in Py.java to avoid
system.exit, to debug),
i try to debug this issue with jprobe and realize
that i get the exception even although the java heap is not in the limit, i can
notice that
pytho
mrstephengross wrote:
>>But, assuming you have your numbers as strings, I would suggest
>
> looking
> at str.split() and len().
>
> Well, the numbers are in fact stored as numbers, so string processing
> won't work.
How about:
py> def digits(f):
... return len(str(f).split('.')[1].rstrip('0
mrstephengross wrote:
> Well, the numbers are in fact stored as numbers, so string processing
> won't work.
What kind of numbers? Python floats?
STeVe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
>But, assuming you have your numbers as strings, I would suggest
looking
at str.split() and len().
Well, the numbers are in fact stored as numbers, so string processing
won't work.
>I'd give you an example, but this sounds kinda like a homework
assignment.
The task may sound like it comes from c
mrstephengross wrote:
> First of all, str() is not a function.
Yes it is.
> float f = 1.004;
> ostringstream s;
> s << f;
> cout << s.str();
This doesn't look like Python to me. Are you sure you're on the right
newsgroup?
STeVe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
mrstephengross wrote:
> So how can I get the kind of information I want then?
>
> For example:
>
> 0.103 --> 3
> 0.0103 --> 4
> 0.00103 --> 5
> 0.000103 --> 6
> 0.103 --> 7
Beware that this is probably only relevant if you have your numbers as
strings, not as floats:
py> 0.103
0.102
Ok, that won't work. First of all, str() is not a function. If I want
to convert the float into a string, the conversion function will have
to use some kind of numeric precision, which will screw things up.
Consider this:
float f = 1.004;
ostringstream s;
s << f;
cout << s.str();
The above code m
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thanks for that. My version of python does'nt find "groupby". I am
> using python 2.3.2. Is there a way I could do it with out using groupby
itertools.groupby is in Python 2.4. The docs[1] give a Python
equivalent, so if for some reason you can't upgrade to the current
fl = 1.0002
x = str(fl)
pos = x.find('.')
print len( x[pos+1:] )
>>> 4
mrstephengross wrote:
> Hi all... How can I find out the number of significant digits (to the
> right of the decimal place, that is) in a double? At least, I *think*
> that's what I'm asking for. For instance:
>
> 0.103 -->
So how can I get the kind of information I want then?
For example:
0.103 --> 3
0.0103 --> 4
0.00103 --> 5
0.000103 --> 6
0.103 --> 7
Any ideas?
--Steve
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Oops, embarrasing bugix release time.
Guestbook 1.4.1 worked fine (wonderfully even) with Python 2.4, but not
with Python 2.3.
This release fixes that, and also another Python 2.2 compatibility
problem (yes I'm testing now...).
Homepage : http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/guestbook.html
Example
This is a news update about the Europython 2005 conference, to be held
in Göteborg, Sweden 27-29 June
- Due to some technical prolems with the registration website we
have decided to extend the registration of talks until 8 May.
We already have an impressive array of talks, but we do have room
Significant digits are an accounting concept. As such, it is up to the
accountant to keep track of these as only she knows the precision of her
measurements.
Koan for the day:
What are the significant digits of 0.1?
Hint:
>>> `0.1`
James
On Thursday 05 May 2005 10:37 am, so sayeth mrstephe
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" wrote:
> A little background. I made a C dll that sets up a thread for
> collecting data from an NI data aquisition card. The thread builds a
> list and passes the list to to python via a callback, then python puts
> them in the Queue. I would prefer to put the data in the
Hi all... How can I find out the number of significant digits (to the
right of the decimal place, that is) in a double? At least, I *think*
that's what I'm asking for. For instance:
0.103 --> 3
0.0103 --> 4
0.00103 --> 5
0.000103 --> 6
0.103 --> 7
Thanks in advance!
--Steve ([EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thursday 05 May 2005 10:20 am, so sayeth rickle:
> Bill and Jordan, thank you both kindly. I'm not too well versed in
> functions in python and that's exactly what I needed. I could see I
> was doing something wrong in my original attempt, but I didn't know how
> to correct it.
>
> It's workin
Bill and Jordan, thank you both kindly. I'm not too well versed in
functions in python and that's exactly what I needed. I could see I
was doing something wrong in my original attempt, but I didn't know how
to correct it.
It's working like a charm now, thank you both very much.
-Rick
--
http:/
Lonnie Princehouse wrote:
> See if you can run `glxgears`, and read the output of `glxinfo`. If
> neither of those work, you will probably have better luck on a debian
> or XFree86/xorg forum than on c.l.py
>
your hints were helpful anyway. thanks!
ok, i uncommented the line:
Load "glx"
On Thu, 05 May 2005 07:45:33 -0400, Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Jason Mobarak wrote:
>> What's wrong with:
>>
>> def blah():
>> def _ (a, b, c):
>> a = a + 2
>> print "stmt 2"
>> return a+b/c
>> return doSomethingWith(_)
>>
>> It's basically "anonymous", it just uses
rickle wrote:
> I'm trying to compare sun patch levels on a server to those of what
sun
> is recommending. For those that aren't familiar with sun patch
> numbering here is a quick run down.
>
> A patch number shows up like this:
> 113680-03
> ^^ ^^
> patch# revision
>
> What I want to do is
Lonnie Princehouse wrote:
> See if you can run `glxgears`, and read the output of `glxinfo`.
$ glxgears
Xlib: extension "GLX" missing on display ":0.0".
Error: couldn't get an RGB, Double-buffered visual
$ glxinfo
name of display: :0.0
Xlib: extension "GLX" missing on display ":0.0".
Xlib: exte
On Thu, May 05, 2005 at 01:35:09AM -0700, Max Derkachev wrote:
> Good day to all.
>
> Some time ago I'd been playing with a framework which uses dynamic
> class creation havily. Say, I could do:
>
> #well, try this with the new-style class
> class A(object):
> pass
>
> # the new-style __dic
Mike Meyer wrote:
> "max(01)*" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>
>>$ python GLE.py
>>freeglut (GLE.py): OpenGL GLX extension not supported by display ':0.0'
>>
>>what's up? what's missing?
>
>
> The GLX extension to your X server.
>
>
>>i use a standard debian installation.
>
>
> I don't know
Peter Hansen wrote:
> I doubt there's a valid usecase for a "anonymous" function that has more
> than a line or two. Personally, I don't think there's a good usecase
> for an anonymous function longer than one line...
The case that I keep running into regards event-driven programming. I
need t
On 5 May 2005 08:19:31 -0700, rickle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to compare sun patch levels on a server to those of what sun
> is recommending. For those that aren't familiar with sun patch
> numbering here is a quick run down.
>
> A patch number shows up like this:
> 113680-03
> ^^^
I'm a new user of the Python C interface. I would like to know if it
is possible to put items on a standard python Queue object in C, and
pop them from Python. Does the Python/C interface support Queue
objects?
A little background. I made a C dll that sets up a thread for
collecting data from
Thanks Steve! appreciate the response.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
xeron wrote:
> Thanks phil, I think I'll start off with your chat prog (UDP-- 50 lines
> code ) and then try for routing and firewall scripts for linux, yepp
> that would be really tough but why not give it a try, i am going to
> have my vacations for like 13 days so will be preparing for my CCNA
Hi people,
I wonder why the isinstance() function is sensitive about the import
path i.e. the result depends not only on the class and the instance but
also on how a class is imported?
Example:
MyPackage/ Top-level package
__init__.py Initialize package
I'm trying to compare sun patch levels on a server to those of what sun
is recommending. For those that aren't familiar with sun patch
numbering here is a quick run down.
A patch number shows up like this:
113680-03
^^ ^^
patch# revision
What I want to do is make a list. I want to show wha
Peter Hansen wrote:
> could ildg wrote:
>
>> I need a regular expression to check if a string matches it.
>
>
> Why do you think you need a regular expression?
>
> If another approach that involved no regular expressions worked much
> better, would you reject it for some reason?
>
> -Peter
A
vincent wehren wrote:
> |c = db.cursor()
> |c.execute(SQL, **args)
>
>
> Shouldn't that be c.execute(SQL, args) (no **-unpacking of the
> dictionary)?
Actually I tried that too, I still get the same error.
--
damjan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
phil wrote:
> I get a digest several times a day.
> When I wish to respond to an item I must
> cut and paste the item and the subject line.
> Is there something to click on for a simple reply?
> Using an old mozilla mail.
> Thanks
>
Perfectly valid question.
Add an nntp connection in mozilla mail
Peter Hansen wrote:
> Jason Mobarak wrote:
>
>> What's wrong with:
>>
>> def blah():
>> def _ (a, b, c):
>> a = a + 2
>> print "stmt 2"
>> return a+b/c
>> return doSomethingWith(_)
>>
>> It's basically "anonymous", it just uses a name that you don't care
>> about. AFAIK, it can be
Thanks phil, I think I'll start off with your chat prog (UDP-- 50 lines
code ) and then try for routing and firewall scripts for linux, yepp
that would be really tough but why not give it a try, i am going to
have my vacations for like 13 days so will be preparing for my CCNA and
also learning pyth
On 5 May 2005 07:19:34 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Has anyone experienced issues incompatible versions of the above?
> On solaris, we are experiencing suspect crashes & memory leaks?
>
> How do I determine which versions are proven to be
> compatible/incompat
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