Thank you all for your helpful replies.
Regards,
Vaibhav
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Apologies if this question seems stupid: How does one write a
> function that increments a value in Python? When I tried, the variable
> never changed.
> The session went like this:
>
def incr(counter):
> counter = int(counter)
> counter += 1
>
cou
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said unto the world upon 25/06/2005 01:41:
> Wait... so this means it is impossible to write a function that
> increments an integer without turning the integer into a list?
>
Well, one of these options will probably suit:
>>> def increment_counter(data):
... data += 1
...
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Wait... so this means it is impossible to write a function that
> increments an integer without turning the integer into a list?
The short answer is no you can't, because integers are immutable (as
well as floats and strings among others). The longer answer is you can
Wait... so this means it is impossible to write a function that
increments an integer without turning the integer into a list?
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Hi,
> I'm curious -- what is everyone's favorite trick from a non-python
> language? And -- why isn't it in Python?
One thing that I miss every once in a while is "pre-processing". I'm
wondering if I'm the only one here, since nobody seems to have brought
that up. For example, after testing is do
Hi, please refer to the sections about the augments passing in Python
tutorial. Python’s pass-by-assignment scheme isn’t the same as
C++’s reference parameters, but it turns out to be very similar to
C’s arguments in practice:
Immutable arguments act like C's "by value" mode. Objects such a
Dennis Bieber wrote:
> Off hand, I'd consider the non-binary nature to be because the
> internet protocols are mostly designed for text, not binary.
A document at http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml/ lists "the design goals for
XML".
One of the listed goals is "XML documents should be human-legible and
Apologies if this question seems stupid: How does one write a
function that increments a value in Python? When I tried, the variable
never changed.
The session went like this:
>>> def incr(counter):
counter = int(counter)
counter += 1
>>> counter = 1
>>> incr(counter)
>>> print c
[Tony Meyer]
> I have (unfortunately) a Python program that I can consistently (in a
> reproducible way) segfault. However, I've got somewhat used to Python's
> very nice habit of protecting me from segfaults and raising exceptions
> instead, and am having trouble tracking down the problem.
>
> Th
Benji - that worked like a champ - my mistake. thanks
Vinod
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vm wrote:
> Hi, for some reason my POST is not working properly.
Look at the URL again, you missed a character. You had:
httpSess.request("POST","/",params,headers)
It should be:
httpSess.request("POST","/q",params,headers)
--
Benji York
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-lis
I have (unfortunately) a Python program that I can consistently (in a
reproducible way) segfault. However, I've got somewhat used to Python's
very nice habit of protecting me from segfaults and raising exceptions
instead, and am having trouble tracking down the problem.
The problem that occurs lo
Hi, for some reason my POST is not working properly. I am basically
just trying to get a simple stock quote from yahoo by posting the
ticker symbol (GE as an example) into finance.yahoo.com. However, when
I POST, I do get a response back, but it is just the main page
finance.yahoo.com and it does
On 2005-06-25, Jp Calderone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>[I've never figured out why one would do a shutdown RDWR rather
>>than close the connection, but I haven't put a lot of thought
>>into it.]
>
> shutdown actually tears down the TCP connection; close
> releases the file descriptor.
>
> If the
guy lateur wrote:
> So, ideally, I'd like to program as much as possible in python (I'm
> pretty new to that, too, btw), and only use VBA if needed - say, to
> call python objects/methods (+ wxGUI, please).
>
If you are new to Python and want to use it with COM, definitely get
yourself a copy of
Matthew Thorley wrote:
> from elementtree import ElementTree as et
>
> xmla = et.ElementTree('some_file.xml')
> xmlb = et.Element('parent')
> et.SubElement(xmlb, 'child1')
> et.SubElement(xmlb, 'child2')
>
> root = et.Element('root')
> root.append(xmla.getroot())
> root.append(xmlb)
>
> print et
On Fri, 24 Jun 2005 21:42:48 -0400, Jp Calderone wrote:
> shutdown actually tears down the TCP connection; close releases the file
> descriptor.
>
> If there is only one file descriptor referring to the TCP connection,
> these are more or less the same. If there is more than one file
> descript
> "guy" == guy lateur <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
guy> Hi all, I am trying to write some code (macro's, if you like)
guy> to glue together our Office applications (mainly Word, Excel
guy> and Outlook). We have a lot of different projects going on
guy> simultaneously. The idea i
On Sat, 25 Jun 2005 01:36:56 -, Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On 2005-06-25, Giovanni Tumiati <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> (2)Does one have to do a socket.shutdown() before one does a
>> socket.close??
>
>No.
>
>[I've never figured out why one would do a shutdown RDWR
>rather tha
On 2005-06-25, Jp Calderone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The argument to listen() is only a _hint_ to the TCP/IP stack.
> Linux, at least, will not create a buffer large enough for
> only a single connection. You can test this easily: create a
> socket, bind it to an address, call listen(1) on it
On 2005-06-25, Giovanni Tumiati <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> However some of my questions still remain from earlier post:
> (1) What is the difference between
> - setdefaulttimeout(timeout)
That sets the timeout for any sockets created in the future.
> - settimeout(value)
That sets the timeo
Dave Cook wrote:
> On 2005-06-24, infidel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>>dict((x, None) for x in alist)
>
> Whoa, I thought dictionary comprehensions were still planned feature. I
> guess I gotta start paying closer attention.
Added in Python 2.4, it's actually a generator expression as the
On Fri, 24 Jun 2005 21:21:34 -0400, Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>ncf wrote:
>> Heh, like I said. I was not at all sure. :P
>>
>> Nevertheless, could this be the problem? =\
>
>You *may* correct, mainly because the OP's code doesn't appear to spawn
>off new threads to handle the client c
On 2005-06-25, Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You *may* correct, mainly because the OP's code doesn't appear
> to spawn off new threads to handle the client connections,
> which means he can handle only one connection at a time.
> Specifically, while he is talking to one client he is no
Giovanni Tumiati wrote:
> However some of my questions still remain from earlier post:
> (1) What is the difference between / how should they be used?
> - setdefaulttimeout(timeout)
> - settimeout(value)
I think it's basically as you surmised. Calling
socket.setdefaulttimeout() (where "socket"
ncf wrote:
> Heh, like I said. I was not at all sure. :P
>
> Nevertheless, could this be the problem? =\
You *may* correct, mainly because the OP's code doesn't appear to spawn
off new threads to handle the client connections, which means he can
handle only one connection at a time. Specifical
On 2005-06-24, infidel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> dict((x, None) for x in alist)
Whoa, I thought dictionary comprehensions were still planned feature. I
guess I gotta start paying closer attention.
Dave Cook
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To all those that replied - thank you.
I solved the problem I posted earlier.
I'm embarrassed to admit that it was caused by the following:
...
while 1: ## wait for a connection
try:
#...waiting for connection
(client, address)=sa.accept()
except sa.timeout: <--there is no such e
Heh, like I said. I was not at all sure. :P
Nevertheless, could this be the problem? =\
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James Stroud wrote:
> On Friday 24 June 2005 05:58 am, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
>>with colour do begin
>>red := 0; blue := 255; green := 0;
>>end;
>>
>>instead of:
>>
>>colour.red := 0; colour.blue := 255; colour.green := 0;
>>
>>Okay, so maybe it is more of a feature than a trick, but I miss it a
"Rocco Moretti" wrote:
> Are you sure you need a dictionary? You may want to look at the Set
> module instead, if the values aren't important.
Set is the name of the type in the module sets, introduced in 2.3.
Since 2.4 you can use the builtin set type. Here's the import snippet
that works for 2.
class HelloService(win32serviceutil.ServiceFramework):
_svc_name_ = "HelloService"
_svc_display_name_ = "Hello Service"
def __init__(self,args):
win32serviceutil.ServiceFramework.__init__(self,args)
self.hWaitStop = win32event.CreateEvent(None, 0, 0, None)
self.c
David Bear wrote:
> I know there must be a better way to phrase this so google understands, but
> I don't know how.. So I'll ask people.
>
> Assume I have a list object called 'alist'.
>
> Is there an easy way to create a dictionary object with the members of
> 'alist' being the keys in the dicti
On Friday 24 June 2005 05:58 am, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> with colour do begin
> red := 0; blue := 255; green := 0;
> end;
>
> instead of:
>
> colour.red := 0; colour.blue := 255; colour.green := 0;
>
> Okay, so maybe it is more of a feature than a trick, but I miss it and it
> would be nice to hav
John Machin wrote:
> James wrote:
> > Interesting thread ...
> >
> > 1.) Language support for ranges as in Ada/Pascal/Ruby
> > 1..10 rather than range(1, 10)
>
> Did you mean 1..9 or 1...10 or both or neither?
You are right. There is a difference.
1..10 == range(1, 10 + 1)
> Can this construct be
David Bear wrote:
> Is there an easy way to create a dictionary object with the members of
> 'alist' being the keys in the dictionary, and the value of the keys set to
> null?
adict = dict.fromkeys(alist)
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dict((x, None) for x in alist)
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David Bear wrote:
> Assume I have a list object called 'alist'.
>
> Is there an easy way to create a dictionary object with the members of
> 'alist' being the keys in the dictionary, and the value of the keys set to
> null?
You mean None, right? :)
>>> a_list = [1, 2, 3, 'a', 'b', 'c']
>>> di
Neat.
Thank Goodness for syntax-colouring editors!
Steve
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I know there must be a better way to phrase this so google understands, but
I don't know how.. So I'll ask people.
Assume I have a list object called 'alist'.
Is there an easy way to create a dictionary object with the members of
'alist' being the keys in the dictionary, and the value of the keys
> BTW, question for the OP: what on earth is the use-case for this? Bulk
> checking of scripts written by students?
>
> Cheers,
> John
I've embedded python in an application which has a .NET API. So users can write
scripts in python that access the .NET API. Because of the way the API works
r
Hello,
sorry for bothering with same question again. However, month ago, I have
tried to handle more zodb databases with zeo as described here:
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2005-May/279915.html
Since then, I don't have had a time to play with it and now I tried again.
However, ev
James wrote:
> Interesting thread ...
>
> 1.) Language support for ranges as in Ada/Pascal/Ruby
> 1..10 rather than range(1, 10)
Did you mean 1..9 or 1...10 or both or neither?
Can this construct be used like this: (i+1)..n ? If not, what would you
use? What is the frequency of range literals i
George Sakkis wrote:
> "Joseph Garvin" wrote:
>
>
>>I'm curious -- what is everyone's favorite trick from a non-python
>>language? And -- why isn't it in Python?
>
>
> Although it's an optimization rather than language trick, I like the
> inline functions/methods in C++. There has been a thread
Interesting thread ...
1.) Language support for ranges as in Ada/Pascal/Ruby
1..10 rather than range(1, 10)
2.) Contracts
3.) With
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I do not think there is any need to tell emacs where Python is; besides
having python.exe in your Windows $PATH.
Regards,
Philippe
Rex Eastbourne wrote:
> I have the following in my .emacs:
>
> (add-to-list 'load-path "C:\Program Files\Python24")
>
> Is that enough? I didn't see anything s
> You want to use --- Python ???
So far I haven't been informed of any serious arguments as to why I
wouldn't.
> How, pray tell, do you add up (VBA+VBA+VBA+VBA+VBA) and have it come out
> equaling Python?
My total was this: 57*python + wxPython.
> Do you think that might please a few of us
The fourth alpha release of version 2 of the Python Computer Graphics
Kit is available at http://cgkit.sourceforge.net
What is it?
---
The Python Computer Graphics Kit is a generic 3D package written in
C++ and Python that can be used for a variety of domains such as
scientific visualiza
Terry Reedy wrote:
> "Tom Anderson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>>sometimes in python. No, it's not really possible in a typeless language,
>>and yes, there are implementations based on decorators, but frankly,
>>they're awful.
>
>
> Python has strongly ty
Jarek Zgoda wrote:
> Why want you to read an XML document "by hand"? It's a "machine related"
> data chunk.
>
I see this attitude all the time, and frankly I don't understand it.
Please explain why XML is in ASCII/unicode instead of binary. Is it
because it is easier for a machine to parse? No,
Terry Reedy wrote:
> "D H" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>
>
>>Roy Smith wrote:
>
>
>>>Tom Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>
The one thing i really do miss is method overloading by parameter
type. I used this all the time in java
>
>
>>>You do things like that in type-b
"guy lateur" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi all,
>
> I am trying to write some code (macro's, if you like) to glue together
> our Office applications (mainly Word, Excel and Outlook). We have a lot
> of different projects going on simultaneously. The idea is to dev
Erik Myllymaki wrote:
> I am trying to start and stop a service with python. This used to work
> on an NT box but not on this 2003 server machine. (note- using "net stop
> myService" and net start myService" from the command line works just
> fine). The event viewer does tell me that a "Start co
Can you make python into a com object? I think you can I just don't
rember. If so you want to find a page about com add-ins for office.
This is a com object that you can teach office to look for when It is
started. I wrote one in vb years ago and havn't looked back. But I
think that would be the
I have the following in my .emacs:
(add-to-list 'load-path "C:\Program Files\Python24")
Is that enough? I didn't see anything similar to that in your .emacs
file, so I'm wondering if I'm supposed to add the path to my PATH
elsewhere.
Thanks,
Rex
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Hi !
Perso, j'utilise ça (VBA) :
Sub TestPonx()
Dim oa As Object
Set oa = CreateObject("Ponx.Mci")
Cells(2, 4) = oa.PRet("123+45+6")
Set oa = Nothing
End Sub
"Ponx.Mci" est le nom du serveur COM Python
PRet() est équ
I am pleased to announce the first release of Python Mock (version
0.1.0) on SourceForge:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/python-mock/
About Python Mock
-
The Python Mock library enables the easy creation and use of Mock
objects for Python unit testing, inspired by the various Jav
"Xavier Décoret" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi,
>
> I cannot find the way to do generic lambda functions using the lambda
> syntax in python. I am probably missing a point.
Thinking of lambda args: expression
as more or less abbreviati
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Paul McGuire" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> This reminds me of some maddening O-O discussions I used to
> have at a former place of employment, in which one developer cited
> similar behavior for not having Square inherit from Rectangle - calling
> Square.setWid
"Tom Anderson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> sometimes in python. No, it's not really possible in a typeless language,
> and yes, there are implementations based on decorators, but frankly,
> they're awful.
Python has strongly typed objects. Only names are typel
Johannes Findeisen ha scritto:
> some filesystems do support that. From the ext2 specification
> ( http://e2fsprogs.sourceforge.net/ext2intro.html ):
>
> "As a response to these problems, two new filesytems were released in
> Alpha version in January 1993: the Xia filesystem and the Second
> Exten
Hallöchen!
Jeffrey Maitland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> [...]
>
> {
> for(int i = 0; i < 100; i++){
> //do stuff
> }
> }
>
> wrapping the for loop in { } makes the i a local variable
It's local anyway.
> and then you can use it again in the code if not you will get a
> variable already defi
"D H" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> Roy Smith wrote:
>> Tom Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>The one thing i really do miss is method overloading by parameter
>>>type. I used this all the time in java
>> You do things like that in type-bondage languages like Java and C++
>> bec
Hi all,
I am trying to write some code (macro's, if you like) to glue together
our Office applications (mainly Word, Excel and Outlook). We have a lot
of different projects going on simultaneously. The idea is to develop a
centralized framework (starting point, common interface) for my users
to vi
Tkinter.Frame instances are not created with "geometry" or "title"
attributes. Whatever 'classtitle' and 'classtitle2' are, they are not
written to work with Tkinter.Frame instances.
Jeff
pgppDkXNnBRVL.pgp
Description: PGP signature
--
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lode leroy wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I'm trying to build a python module using MINGW on MSYS
> the "configure" script is determining where python is installed as follows:
>
> python.exe -c 'import sys; print sys.prefix'
> c:\Python24
>
> which is good on native windows (i.e. when invoked from CMD.E
On Fri, 24 Jun 2005 11:21:28 -0700, ncf wrote:
> I think your problem /may/ be in the following line of code:
> sa.listen(1)
>
> I believe what's happening is that the listen() creates a decremental
> counter of the number of connections to accept. Once it decrements to
> 0, it won't accept any m
On Fri, 24 Jun 2005 13:59:19 -0400, pwilkins wrote:
> if data == 'q':
>##disconnect client but keep waiting for connections
> ...
> client.close()
Sorry - made a mistake in my posting...
the
Sorry for the off-topic post everyone. The company I work for has a
job opening for a Senior QA/Automation person, and they are looking
for someone strong in Python to help develop tests/testing
frameworks/etc.
The complete job description follows - you can feel free to email
resumes and questions
Thank you
pujo
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Man, this is not my week! Another bug in my posted code! The posted
version of SymmetricDict fails when adding an entry in which the key
equals the value. First bug is in __setitem__ in which the insertion
is done twice, which is wasteful but benign. The second bug is in
__delitem__, which thro
Hello,
On 24 Jun 2005 11:45:14 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Can we impose if then else into list comprehension ?
> Like we do in lambda-map form:
>
> This code change None into 0
> L = [None, 12]
> R = map(lambda x: (x==None and [0] or x)[0], L) # [0,12]
>
Do you mean:
[(x=
I wasn't aware that python supported "if then else".
--
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Hello,
Can we impose if then else into list comprehension ?
Like we do in lambda-map form:
This code change None into 0
L = [None, 12]
R = map(lambda x: (x==None and [0] or x)[0], L) # [0,12]
pujo
--
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Here is an example of what I tried to do:
from Tkinter import *
import classtitle
import classtitle2
BLUE1 = '#7080B0'
RED1 = '#B08080'
class Master(Frame):
def createWidgets(self):
self.FrameOne = Frame(self)
self.FrameOne.grid(sticky = NW)
self.FrameOne["backgroun
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Fri, 24 Jun 2005 12:54:34 -0500, D H wrote:
>
>
>>Riccardo Galli wrote:
>>
>>>On Fri, 24 Jun 2005 09:00:04 -0500, D H wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>Bo Peng wrote:
>
>
>
>>I need to pass a bunch of parameters conditionally. In C/C++, I can
>>do func(cond1?
Look at the related post, on keeping key-key pairs in a dictionary.
Based on our discussion in this thread, I created a subclass of dict
called SymmetricDict, that, when storing symDict["A"] = 1, implicitly
saves the backward looking symDict[1] = "A".
I chose to inherit from dict, in part just to
> So, rec[0] is an instance, but an instance of what? Since I needed to
> use the PgSQL.PgBytea method on the image before inserting it into the
> database, do I need to use a similar method to undo what PgBytea did to
> it, or am I incorrectly writing this binary data? I tried
> PgSQL.PgUnQuoteByt
On 2005-06-24, ncf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think your problem /may/ be in the following line of code:
> sa.listen(1)
>
> I believe what's happening is that the listen() creates a decremental
> counter of the number of connections to accept. Once it decrements to
> 0, it won't accept any mor
On Fri, 24 Jun 2005 12:54:34 -0500, D H wrote:
> Riccardo Galli wrote:
>> On Fri, 24 Jun 2005 09:00:04 -0500, D H wrote:
>>
>>
Bo Peng wrote:
>I need to pass a bunch of parameters conditionally. In C/C++, I can
>do func(cond1?a:b,cond2?c:d,.)
>
>Is there an easi
I think your problem /may/ be in the following line of code:
sa.listen(1)
I believe what's happening is that the listen() creates a decremental
counter of the number of connections to accept. Once it decrements to
0, it won't accept any more connections. (I'm not at all sure, but that
sounds like
Well, I've managed to get an image into a postgre database, but now I'm
having trouble getting it out.
#! /usr/bin/env python
from pyPgSQL import PgSQL
def main():
connectdb = PgSQL.connect('server:port:database:username:password')
cur = connectdb.cursor()
sqlStatement = """SELECT im
First off I'm want to learn socket/network programming with python
so a lot of what I ask is newbie related.
I have written a test socket server that runs as a daemon.
It listens on two sockets (say at ports 8000 and 9000) so that I can
telnet over from another machine and get process info (ps ty
Hello,
Although posted this a few weeks ago I still have gotten much feedback
so I want to put this out again and see if the response gets a bit more
interesting.
I have been searching on the web for a while now for a specific Python
implementation of an FSM. More specifically what I am looki
Riccardo Galli wrote:
> On Fri, 24 Jun 2005 09:00:04 -0500, D H wrote:
>
>
>>>Bo Peng wrote:
>>>
>>>
I need to pass a bunch of parameters conditionally. In C/C++, I can
do func(cond1?a:b,cond2?c:d,.)
Is there an easier way to do this in Python?
>>>
>>>
>>The answer is simply
1 trick I liked in C++ was for For loops.
{
for(int i = 0; i < 100; i++){
//do stuff
}
}
wrapping the for loop in { } makes the i a local variable and then you
can use it again in the code if not you will get a variable already
defined error.
As a side note python already keeps it a local var
On Fri, 24 Jun 2005 09:00:04 -0500, D H wrote:
>> Bo Peng wrote:
>>
>>> I need to pass a bunch of parameters conditionally. In C/C++, I can
>>> do func(cond1?a:b,cond2?c:d,.)
>>>
>>> Is there an easier way to do this in Python?
>>
>>
> The answer is simply no, just use an if statement instead.
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Paul McGuire" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[ ... lots of interesting discussion removed ... ]
> Most often, I see "is-a" confused with "is-implemented-using-a". A
> developer decides that there is some benefit (reduced storage, perhaps)
> of modeling a zip code usi
"Joseph Garvin" wrote:
> I'm curious -- what is everyone's favorite trick from a non-python
> language? And -- why isn't it in Python?
Although it's an optimization rather than language trick, I like the
inline functions/methods in C++. There has been a thread on that in the
past (http://tinyurl.
Hi!
I am using Python for CGI scripting. I had the following script:
#!/usr/bin/python
import sys
print 'Content-type: text/html\r\n\r\n'
print 'starting...'
sys.stdout.flush()
x = 99
y = 5478
counter = 0
while counter < 1000:
z = x^y
counter += 1
print 'finished!'
sys.std
def PRINT(x): print x
f = lambda: PRINT("hello")
###
def let(x,y):
globals()[x] = y
return True
f = lambda x: let('y',x*x) and y+y
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
Since I'm a Linux user, I went through the following procedure:
I installed emacs 20.7.1 and Python 2.4
I installed python-mode 1.0A into site-lisp
I added c:\python24 to my path
I put this .emacs on c:\ (see further down - I'm sure you don't need half of
it)
And everyhing is working fine:
hello,
On Fri, 24 Jun 2005 14:48:16 +0200, Xavier Décoret wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In the same spirit, how can I do to compute intermediary values in the
>
> body of a lambda function. Let's say (dummy example):
>
> f = lambda x : y=x*x,y+y
>
>
> In languages like Caml, you can do:
>
> let f = func
Roy Smith wrote:
> Tom Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>The one thing i really do miss is method overloading by parameter
>>type. I used this all the time in java
>
>
> You do things like that in type-bondage languages like Java and C++
> because you have to. Can you give an example of
On Fri, 2005-06-24 at 14:14 +0200, Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 24, 2005 at 02:49:01PM +0300, Eser Çetinkaya wrote:
> >
> >
> > In your documentation, it is written :
> > "
> > os.path.getatime(path)
> > Return the time of last access of path. The return value is a number
I apologise if this is a well known problem. I've searched and can't
find a clear description or fix. Hope someone can help.
I am running my Python scripts under Windows 2000 using Python 2.4
Build 243 from Activestate.
If I want to specify a file as standard input to my script I can just
enter a
Sorry to resurrect a slightly older topic, but I want to clarify some
points about how the browser DOM and the script language interact.
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Huh? The language itself has to provide the sandbox.
> Remember that scripts have to be able to see
> certain DOM elements but not others, a
Tom Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The one thing i really do miss is method overloading by parameter
> type. I used this all the time in java
You do things like that in type-bondage languages like Java and C++
because you have to. Can you give an example of where you miss it in
Python?
On Fri, 24 Jun 2005 10:21:01 -0400, Shankar Iyer ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) <[EMAIL
PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am still new to Python and Tkinter, so I apologize in advance if I do not
> word my question optimally. I am trying to use a frame widget as the parent
> for other widgets. There is a cla
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