"aurora" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| On Windows (XP) with win32 extension installed, a Python script can be
| launched from the command line directly since the .py extension is
| associated with python. However it fails if the stdin is piped or
| redirected.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What is the fastest way to code this particular block of code below..
> I used numeric for this currently and I thought it should be really
> fast..
> But, for large sets of data (bx and vbox) it takes a long time and I
> would like to improve.
>
> vbox = array(m) (size
Patch / Bug Summary
___
Patches : 342 open ( +3) / 2839 closed ( +1) / 3181 total ( +4)
Bugs: 936 open ( -2) / 4974 closed (+12) / 5910 total (+10)
RFE : 189 open ( +2) / 159 closed ( +2) / 348 total ( +4)
New / Reopened Patches
__
optparse
David Isaac wrote:
> Default parameter values are evaluated once when the function definition is
> executed.
> Where are they stored?
A good bet for where to start looking for the storage would be as an
attribute of the function object. From this point, there are two paths:
(a) Make a function a
In comp.editors Leonard J. Reder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am looking at configuring vim for Python. Most importantly I
> need 4 spaces when the tab is hit. I am searching and getting
> a bit confused. Does anyone know where I can find a set of
> ready made .vimrc and ~/.vim/syn
Does c++ call base class constructor automatically ??
If I'm not wrong, in c++ you also have to call base class constructor
explicitly.
Python just do not enforce the rule. You can leave it as desire.
BTW, I've once been an C++ expert. Knowing python kill that skill.
However, I'm not regret. I
"Raymond Hettinger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Your use case for gathering roll statistics probably needs a more
> general solution:
>
> hands = {
> (1,1,1,1,1): 'nothing',
> (1,1,1,2): 'one pair',
> (1,2,2): 'two pair',
> (1,1,3): 'three of a kind',
> (2,3): 'full house',
>
I wrote: (some guff on default parameters)
Of course, it helps if I actually include the alternative function's
code:
>>> def foo(a, b = None):
... if b == None: b = []
... b.append(a)
... return b
Sorry about that :)
-alex23
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I am running two functions in a row that do the same thing. One runs
in .14 seconds, the other 56. I'm confused. I wrote another version
of the program and couldn't get the slow behavior again, only the fast.
I'm not sure what is causing it. Can anyone figure it out?
Here is my code (sorry it
David Isaac wrote:
> As a Python newbie I found this behavior quite surprising.
It can be even more surprising if a default value is mutable:
>>> def foo(a, b=[]):
... b.append(a)
... return b
>>> foo(3,[1,2])
[1, 2, 3]
>>> foo('c',['a','b'])
['a', 'b', 'c']
>>> foo(1)
[1]
So far, eve
Thanks for your answers!
I prefer the proposal of Thomas Heller by using a small helper function
like this:
def IsDebugVersionRunning():
import imp
for suffix in imp.get_suffixes():
if suffix[0] == '_d.pyd':
return True
return False
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> ***Check out difflib, it's in the library.*** Perfect package for what
> the OP wants AFAICT.
The method in difflib is okay, but doesn't do that good a job. It
is also relatively slow. My need for this was matching records in
BitPim
Your use case for gathering roll statistics probably needs a more
general solution:
hands = {
(1,1,1,1,1): 'nothing',
(1,1,1,2): 'one pair',
(1,2,2): 'two pair',
(1,1,3): 'three of a kind',
(2,3): 'full house',
(1,4): 'four of a kind',
(5): 'flush (five of a kind)'
}
d
[mwdsmith]
> Below is my code for checking for a full house (when rolling
> with 5 dice).
There are many ways to do this. Here's one:
.def isfullHouse(hand):
.counts = [hand.count(card) for card in set(hand)]
.return (3 in counts) and (2 in counts) and len(hand)==5
And here's a one-lin
Paul McNett wrote:
> Sriek wrote:
>> i come from a c++ background. i ws happy to find myself on quite
>> familiar grounds with Python. But, what surprised me was the fact that
>> the __init__(), which is said to be the equivlent of the constructor in
>> c++, is not automatically called.
>
[snip]
don't you need to install openSSL?
I'm not sure.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[Alan Isaac]
> Default parameter values are evaluated once when the function definition is
> executed. Where are they stored?
>>> def f(a, b=10, c=20):
. pass
>>> f.func_defaults
(10, 20)
> Where is this documented?
http://docs.python.org/ref/types.html#l2h-78
Raymond Hettinger
--
Tim pointed out rightly that i missed out the most crucial part of my
question.
i should have said that __init__() is not called automatically only for
the inheritance hierarchy. we must explicitly call all the base class
__init__() fuctions explicitly.
i wanted a reason for that.
Thanks Tim.
--
Sriek wrote:
> hi,
> i come from a c++ background. i ws happy to find myself on quite
> familiar grounds with Python. But, what surprised me was the fact that
> the __init__(), which is said to be the equivlent of the constructor in
> c++, is not automatically called.
What do you mean by automati
On 25 May 2005 21:31:57 -0700, Sriek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hi,
> i come from a c++ background. i ws happy to find myself on quite
> familiar grounds with Python. But, what surprised me was the fact that
> the __init__(), which is said to be the equivlent of the constructor in
> c++, is not a
hi,
i come from a c++ background. i ws happy to find myself on quite
familiar grounds with Python. But, what surprised me was the fact that
the __init__(), which is said to be the equivlent of the constructor in
c++, is not automatically called. I'm sure there must be ample reason
for this. I would
I was using win32clipboard.GetClipboardData() to retrieve the Windows
clipboard using code similar to the message below:
http://groups-beta.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/msg/3722ba3afb209314?hl=en
Some how I notice the data returned includes \0 and some characters that
shouldn't be there
Howdy,
I'm trying to create a selection helper, just like in Google or other
places where a drop-down menu appears below the text selection box when
you enter some text. As you type, the choices are narrowed based on the
characters entered.
I have everything worked out but the actual menu which i
Default parameter values are evaluated once when the function definition is
executed.
Where are they stored? (A guess: in a dictionary local to the function.)
Where is this documented?
As a Python newbie I found this behavior quite surprising.
Is it common in many other languages?
Is it unsurpris
On 25 May 2005 17:23:45 -0700,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm reading "How to think like a computer scientist: Learning with
> Python" and there's a question regarding string operations. The
> question is, "Can you think of a property that addition and
> multiplication have that string concatenati
urllib2 handles https request flawlessly on my Linux machines, but errors out
on
Windows like this:
PythonWin 2.4 (#60, Nov 30 2004, 09:34:21) [MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)] on win32.
Portions Copyright 1994-2004 Mark Hammond ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) - see
'Help/About PythonWin' for further copyright i
Tony Meyer wrote:
> [Tony Meyer]
>
>>>def isfullHouse(roll):
>>>return len(set(roll)) != 2
>
> [Robert Kern]
>
>>[1, 1, 1, 1, 2] is not a full house.
>
> Opps. I did say it was untested (that should have been == not !=, too).
> What about:
>
> def isfullHouse(roll):
> return len(set(r
Paul McNett wrote:
> Terry Hancock wrote:
>
>> On Wednesday 25 May 2005 08:27 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>
>>> Is there an impact analysis tool out there that can cross reference
>>> python -- VB has a couple of these tools (eg. Visual Expert)
>>
>>
>> I could be wrong, but my first impression
[Tony Meyer]
>> def isfullHouse(roll):
>> return len(set(roll)) != 2
[Robert Kern]
> [1, 1, 1, 1, 2] is not a full house.
Opps. I did say it was untested (that should have been == not !=, too).
What about:
def isfullHouse(roll):
return len(set(roll)) == 2 and roll.count(min(roll)) != 1
"mwdsmith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, I'm new to python, and I'm not sure if this is the place to post
> this kind of question; so feel free to tell me if I should take this
> elsewhere.
Well, that depends. Are we doing your homework assignment for you? :-)
> So, to start me off on python,
"Christopher J. Bottaro" wrote:
> Cool signature, can anyone do a Python one that I can leech? =)
>
> -- C
>
Here's the transliteration in python for your address:
python -c "print '@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')])
for p in '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'.split('@')])"
Cheer
On Windows (XP) with win32 extension installed, a Python script can be
launched from the command line directly since the .py extension is
associated with python. However it fails if the stdin is piped or
redirected.
Assume there is an echo.py that read from stdin and echo the input.
Launc
Tony Meyer wrote:
> def isfullHouse(roll):
> return len(set(roll)) != 2
[1, 1, 1, 1, 2] is not a full house.
--
Robert Kern
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"In the fields of hell where the grass grows high
Are the graves of dreams allowed to die."
-- Richard Harter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailm
I have a program which is going to dynamicly load components from some
arbitrary defined paths. How to do that?
A.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> def removeAll(element, num2Rem, list):
> l = list[:]
> for num in range(0, num2Rem):
> l.remove(element)
> return l
>
> def isfullHouse(roll):
> for die in range(1,7):
> if roll.count(die)==3:
> l = removeAll(die, 3, roll)
> if l[0]==l[1]:
mwdsmith wrote:
> Hi, I'm new to python, and I'm not sure if this is the place to post
> this kind of question; so feel free to tell me if I should take this
> elsewhere.
>
> So, to start me off on python, I decided to put together a little
> script to test the probabilities of rolling certain com
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Greetings.
>
> I'm reading "How to think like a computer scientist: Learning with
> Python" and there's a question regarding string operations. The
> question is, "Can you think of a property that addition and
> multiplication have tha
Hi, I'm new to python, and I'm not sure if this is the place to post
this kind of question; so feel free to tell me if I should take this
elsewhere.
So, to start me off on python, I decided to put together a little
script to test the probabilities of rolling certain combinations of
dice. Below is
Hey rbt,
You should take a look at mechanize:
http://wwwsearch.sourceforge.net/mechanize/
One of its listed features is 'Easy HTML form filling, using ClientForm
interface'.
A more recent option which came up on this group a few days ago is
twill: http://www.idyll.org/~t/www-tools/twill.html
tw
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> "Can you think of a property that addition and
> multiplication have that string concatenation and repetition do not?"
Existence of inverses?
E.g. the additive inverse of 3 is -3, but there are
no "concatenative inverses" of strings.
(BTW, I would consider this more ab
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Greetings.
>
> I'm reading "How to think like a computer scientist: Learning with
> Python" and there's a question regarding string operations. The
> question is, "Can you think of a property that addition and
> multiplication have that string concatenation and repetiti
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thanks for the help. I now understand it better. As Bruno points out, I
> really don't need a property in this case, as my attribute is public,
> and I will remove it.
Should you need it to be a property at a latter date, it's worth noting
that you can achieve what you w
Certain web applications, everything from wget to downloader for X has
this nifty feature I'd like to accomplish in python.
Its the progress bar/time elapsed/time remaining scheme
Filename | Progress| Speed (kB/s) | T/Elapsed | T/Remaining
On 26/05/05, Leonard J. Reder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am looking at configuring vim for Python. Most importantly I
> need 4 spaces when the tab is hit. I am searching and getting
> a bit confused. Does anyone know where I can find a set of
> ready made .vimrc and ~/.vim/syntax
Greetings.
I'm reading "How to think like a computer scientist: Learning with
Python" and there's a question regarding string operations. The
question is, "Can you think of a property that addition and
multiplication have that string concatenation and repetition do not?"
I thought it was the comm
Thanks to both you guys. I got scipy up and running yesterday. Here are
the steps I went through:
1. I un-installed some non-official pythons. (Plone and ActiveState)
2. I loaded STANDARD Python 2.3.5
3. I loaded Python for Windows extensions.
4. I Loaded Numeric
5. Loaded SCIPY
6. Tested it by typ
I don't know if the binary editions include the Misc directory, but if
you download the Python source you'll find a directory called Misc. In
it, there's a vimrc file.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I think you can do
set tabstop=4
also, it's better to
set expandtab
so, the tab will be expanded as space.
HG
On Wed, 25 May 2005 16:36:04 -0700, Leonard J. Reder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am looking at configuring vim for Python. Most importantly I
> need 4 spaces when the
Hi Michael
[...]
>
> Releasing open source means that people *may* fix their own bugs, or
> abandon the code.
[...]
I agree with all the points made.
Moreover let me add that "code is one expression of a set of good
ideas", and ideas want to be free! ;)
I've decided to release the source code
Hello,
I am looking at configuring vim for Python. Most importantly I
need 4 spaces when the tab is hit. I am searching and getting
a bit confused. Does anyone know where I can find a set of
ready made .vimrc and ~/.vim/syntax/python.vim. If could find
c.vim and cpp.vim these would be useful a
On Tue, 24 May 2005 09:16:02 +0200, Tassilo v. Parseval
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Also sprach John W. Kennedy:
[...]
> Most often, languages with strong typing can be found on the functional
> front (such as ML and Haskell). These languages have a dynamic typing
> system. I haven't yet come ac
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> vbox = array(m) (size: 1000x1000 approx)
> for b in bx:
> vbox[ b[1], b[0]:b[2] ] = 0
> vbox[ b[3], b[0]:b[2] ] = 0
> vbox[ b[1]:b[3], b[0] ] = 0
> vbox[ b[1]:b[3], b[2] ] = 0
This may not help, but you could try to minimize the number of times you
call
Paul McGuire wrote:
text = r"'the','dog\'s','bite'"
def unquote(s,l,t):
>
> ... t2 = t[0][1:-1]
> ... return t2.replace("\\'","'")
> ...
Note also, that the codec 'string-escape' can be used to do what's done
with str.replace in this example:
py> s
"'the','dog\\'s','bite'"
py> s
Hi Bernard
My system is a PA 8K series with 4096 MB and 2 processors, running 64
bit mode OS.
I only created the recipe above after 1 week of mistakes :-), but I
don't know if it will work with your branch of patches @ 11.23 version.
I really hate HP-UX >-(, god bless BSD!!! :-D
--
http://mai
What is the fastest way to code this particular block of code below..
I used numeric for this currently and I thought it should be really
fast..
But, for large sets of data (bx and vbox) it takes a long time and I
would like to improve.
vbox = array(m) (size: 1000x1000 approx)
for b in bx:
vbo
Pyparsing includes some built-in quoted string support that might
simplify this problem. Of course, if you prefer regexp's, I'm by no
means offended!
Check out my Python console session below. (You may need to expand the
unquote method to do more handling of backslash escapes.)
-- Paul
(Downloa
Problem:
Works fine when running python test.py but fails when executing
test.exe.
test.py:
conn = win32com.client.gencache.EnsureDispatch('ADODB.Connection')
conn.Open("Provider='SQLOLEDB';Data Source='.';Initial
Catalog='mydatabase';User ID='user';Password='pwd';")
.
.
.
setup.py:(same KeyEr
After failed attempts at trying to get my code to work with squid.
I did some research into this and came up with some info.
http://www.python.org/peps/pep-0320.txt
"- It would be nice if the built-in SSL socket type
could be used for non-blocking SSL I/O. Currently
packages such as Twisted wh
gry@ll.mit.edu writes:
> I have a string like:
> {'the','dog\'s','bite'}
> or maybe:
> {'the'}
> or sometimes:
> {}
>
> [FYI: this is postgresql database "array" field output format]
>
> which I'm trying to parse with the re module.
> A single quoted string would, I think, be:
> r"\{'([^']|\\'
I'm trying to call functions on an automation object, and I've run
makepy to generate a wrapper, and 99% of the calls I make on the
wrapper work great.
my question is: Is my [''] * 10 as close as I can come to a variant
array of pre-allocated empty strings?
I'm trying to call a function called E
Terry Hancock wrote:
> On Wednesday 25 May 2005 08:27 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>>Is there an impact analysis tool out there that can cross reference
>>python -- VB has a couple of these tools (eg. Visual Expert)
>
> I could be wrong, but my first impression is that that must be
> VB jargon
James Stroud wrote:
> Thank you Fredrik, this worked beautifully. I had no idea about the "@"
> prefix. Incidentally, I had to change the code to
>
> w.index("@%s,%s" % (e.x, e.y))
>
> Maybe the x,y is a python 2.4 thing.
no, it's a think-before-cutting-and-pasting thing. should have
been "@%d,%
gry@ll.mit.edu wrote:
> I have a string like:
> {'the','dog\'s','bite'}
> or maybe:
> {'the'}
> or sometimes:
> {}
>
[snip]
>
> I want to end up with a python array of strings like:
>
> ['the', "dog's", 'bite']
>
> Any simple clear way of parsing this in python would be
> great; I just assume
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>"ÒÊÃÉɽÈË" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>i have not find the ComboBox in Tkinter,has it? where to get the doc about
>> how to use combobox ctrl?
>
>the Tix add-on contains a combobox:
>
>http://docs.python.org/lib/node72
Thank you Fredrik, this worked beautifully. I had no idea about the "@"
prefix. Incidentally, I had to change the code to
w.index("@%s,%s" % (e.x, e.y))
Maybe the x,y is a python 2.4 thing. I'm still stuck in 2.3.
James
On Wednesday 25 May 2005 12:18 am, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> w.index("@x,y"
bruno modulix wrote:
> Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
>> Hello fellow Pythonists,
>> Is there such a thing?
>
> As what ?
> Oops, sorry, the question is in the subject... May be helpful to repeat
> it in the body.
>
> You may want to have a look at Subway
Cool, that looks like what I'm looking
On Wednesday 25 May 2005 08:27 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Is there an impact analysis tool out there that can cross reference
> python -- VB has a couple of these tools (eg. Visual Expert)
I could be wrong, but my first impression is that that must be
VB jargon for something we might know unde
I have a string like:
{'the','dog\'s','bite'}
or maybe:
{'the'}
or sometimes:
{}
[FYI: this is postgresql database "array" field output format]
which I'm trying to parse with the re module.
A single quoted string would, I think, be:
r"\{'([^']|\\')*'\}"
but how do I represent a *sequence* of
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Thanks for the help. I now understand it better. As Bruno points out, I
> really don't need a property in this case, as my attribute is public,
> and I will remove it.
As much to the point is that your name attribute is static in the
I looked through all the IIDs in: PythonWin, Tools, COM Object
Browser, RegisteredCategories, Automation Objects.
After looking through all the IIDs I saw one that looked like it might
work... and it did.
-Jim
On 5/25/05, James Carroll <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I just ran makepy to cre
"pasa" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> Do functions carry their own pointer to global namespace,
> which gets defined at function compile time, or what is
> happening here?
To expand on Just's answer:
For lexical scoping -- resolution of globals in the definition context --
some refer
How can I make a python client script connect to a Web server and
automatically populate form fields and then submit the form?
For example, say I wanted to check and see if 1924 was a leap year...
how would I populate the 'year' field and then submit it for processing?
I have no control of the
Golawala, Moiz M (GE Infrastructure) wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I am seeing some interesting behavior with Pyro 2.3. I created a server using
> Pyro2.2
> and a client on a different machine with Python2.2 and communication was just
> fine (I
> am not using a Name server). However when I upgraded the c
Hi All,
I am seeing some interesting behavior with Pyro 2.3. I created a server using
Pyro2.2 and a client on a different machine with Python2.2 and communication
was just fine (I am not using a Name server).
However when I upgraded the client to Pyro2.3 (the server was sill on Pyro2.2)
and tr
I just ran makepy to create a wrapper for my com object, and it
generated the wrapper with the CLSID.py under
site-packages/win32com/gen_py/
Now, I'm trying to figure out how to invoke it. How do I figure out
what string to give Dispatch?
For instance:
xl = win32com.client.Dispatch("Excel.Applic
Thanks for the help. I now understand it better. As Bruno points out, I
really don't need a property in this case, as my attribute is public,
and I will remove it.
Thomas Philips
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Fredrik Lundh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> to fix this, you can either set the border width to zero, add scrollbars
> to the widget (this fixes the coordinate system), or explicitly reset the
> coordinate system:
>
> w.xview_moveto(0)
> w.yview_moveto(0)
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
> Hello fellow Pythonists,
> Is there such a thing?
As what ?
Oops, sorry, the question is in the subject... May be helpful to repeat
it in the body.
You may want to have a look at Subway
> My work is thinking of maybe experimenting with
> Ruby on Rails for some
Hello fellow Pythonists,
Is there such a thing? My work is thinking of maybe experimenting with
Ruby on Rails for some lesser projects. Naturally, I wonder if Python can
do as good a job or better...
Thanks for the info,
-- C
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"pasa" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm an old time python user, but just got bitten by namespaces in eval.
> If this is an old discussion somewhere, feel free to point me there.
>
> Based on the documentation, I would have expected the following to
> work:
>
> d
Fernando Rodriguez wrote:
> I'm trying to write a regex that matches a \r char if and only if it
> is not followed by a \n (I want to translate text files from unix
> newlines to windows\dos).
Unix uses \n and Windows uses \r\n, so matching lone \r isn't
going to help you the slighest... (read on
Andrew MacIntyre wrote:
> My suspicion would be directed to a #define that is incorrect, as the
> snippet above suggests that select() appears in two system headers
> (/usr/include/sys/time.h & /usr/include/unistd.h).
thanks for the info.
I need to undef the following from my pyconfig.h to make i
Dave Opstad wrote:
> When drawing rectangles in Tkinter canvases I've noticed the outer edges
> (say 3-5 pixels) don't always draw. For instance, try typing this in an
> interactive session (Terminal in OS X or Command Prompt in Windows XP):
>
> >>> import Tkinter as T
> >>> root = T.Tk()
> >>> f
Hello,
I found the solution of my problems. The configure script decided to
switch on large file support, but the #defines set in pyconfig.h caused
an inconsistency between the stat function calls (32 bit versions) and
the stat structures used (64 bit versions). After I switched off the
large fi
Hi!
I may be missing something simple, but is there a way to have
verify_request change the request before it gets processed by the
RequestHandlerClass?
Regards
J
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Got it! Thank you so much for your much appreciated help.
Bill Carey
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
I'm trying to write a regex that matches a \r char if and only if it
is not followed by a \n (I want to translate text files from unix
newlines to windows\dos).
I tried this, but it doesn't work:
p = re.compile(r'(\r)[^\n]', re.IGNORECASE)
it still matches a string such as r'\r\n'
--
http:
I'm an old time python user, but just got bitten by namespaces in eval.
If this is an old discussion somewhere, feel free to point me there.
Based on the documentation, I would have expected the following to
work:
def foo(k): print k; print a
ns = {'a':1, 'foo': foo}
eval('foo(2)', ns)
But it d
When drawing rectangles in Tkinter canvases I've noticed the outer edges
(say 3-5 pixels) don't always draw. For instance, try typing this in an
interactive session (Terminal in OS X or Command Prompt in Windows XP):
>>> import Tkinter as T
>>> root = T.Tk()
>>> f = T.Frame(root)
>>> f.grid()
>>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have a class with a name attribute, which I want to modify using
> property.The following code works just fine:
>
> class Portfolio(object):
>
> def __init__( self, name="Port1"):
> self.name=name
This may not do what you think it does (see below)
>
>
Hello,
I wrote a small script which I have been trying to
convert to an Executable. I have tried py2exe and
McMillians. Both will convert it just fine but when I
run it on a machine that does not have Python
installed it will run the script twice. Any ideas on
how I may fix this?
Paras
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> name=property(getname,setname,None,None)
>
> However, it no longer works if I modify getname and setname to
>
> def getname(self):
> return self.name
>
> def setname(self,newname="Port2"):
> self.name=newname
That's because you're actually
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>I have a class with a name attribute, which I want to modify using
> property.The following code works just fine:
>
> class Portfolio(object):
>
>def __init__( self, name="Port1"):
>self.name=name
>
>def getname(self):
>
I have a simple python script that I need to create a kit for, and it
has one config file.
This is for Unix only, and very restricted use, so here's my relevant
setup.py:
setup(., scripts=['myscript.py'],
data_files=[('/etc', ['myscript.cfg'])],...)
My problem is that when I repeatedly
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On 5/24/05, Brett C. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
My thesis, "Localized Type Inference of Atomic Types in Python", wassuccessfully defended today for my MS in Computer Science at the CaliforniaPolytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo. With that stamp of approval I
am releasing it to the world.
rbt wrote:
> Has anyone used pure python to upload files to a webdav server over SSL?
We were not using SSL at the time (since it wasn't supported in standard
Python, as I recall), but we successfully used the webdav client that
was part of Zope a few years ago. I suspect you could adapt it to
"rh0dium" wrote:
> Ok so up to here I am ok. I find ( If you want the full xml let me
> know) two blocks of system memory. It MUST be "System Memory" only.
> Now how do I get a list of all of the children "nodes" of this. They
> are named bank:N ( i.e bank:0, bank:1 etc [see below] ). For eac
Dieter Maurer wrote:
> "Martin v. Löwis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes on Sun, 22 May 2005 21:24:41
> +0200:
>>...
>>>The application was Zope importing about 2.500 modules
>>>from 2 zip files "zope.zip" and "python24.zip".
>>>This resulted in about 12.500 opens -- about 4 times more
>>>than would be
Has anyone used pure python to upload files to a webdav server over SSL?
I have no control over the server. I can access it with all of the
various webdav GUIs such as Konqueror, Cadaver, etc. by using a URL like
this:
webdavs://dav.hostname.com/user_name/uploads
My goal is to upload files a
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