TurboGears 0.8a1 is available now!
What's New
==
This is a brief summary. The complete information about what's
new can be found here: http://www.turbogears.org/about/changelog.html
* API improvements based on feedback and patches from the first public
release. Seven people contributed
IPlib 0.9 can be downloaded from:
http://erlug.linux.it/~da/soft/iplib/
IPlib is a Python module useful to convert amongst many different
notations and to manage couples of address/netmask in the CIDR notation.
Some example scripts ('ipconv', 'nmconv' and 'cidrinfo') are included.
With this
Jeroen Wenting jwenting wrote:
Microsoft isn't evil, they're not a monopoly either.
If they were a monopoly they'd have 100% of the market and
there'd be no other software manufacturers at all.
Interesting. Standard Oil only had about 2/3 of the oil
refining market when they were split up.
David Schwartz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Go down to your local car dealer and see if you can buy a new
car without an engine.
Even if you want to equate a car's engine with a computer's OS,
a better indicator would be to ask the car salesman if, when you
take the car home, are you legally
On Sat, 15 Oct 2005 22:28:02 -0700, David Schwartz wrote:
Go down to your local car dealer and see if you can buy a new car
without an engine.
That's a false analogy. A better analogy is, go to your local car dealer
and see if you can buy a new car with the tyres of your choice.
Greymaus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Was that the Color Computer III running OS9 Level II for an
operating system, that you're talking about? Motorola 6809
processor? HELLUVA little computer! OS9 was a bit quirky,
though, even for a UNIX clone.
I loved my little CoCo! I had the original
Giovanni Bajo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Alex Martelli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I still vaguely hope that in 3.0, where backwards incompatibilities
can be introduced, Python may shed some rarely used operators such as
these (for all types, of course).
I hope there is no serious plan to
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 05:26:51 +, John Bokma wrote:
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 00:47:09 +, John Bokma wrote:
Ok, let me spell it out for you: If all your applications are web
based, and the OS shouldn't matter, why do Linux distributions
matter? It
John Wingate [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In 1986? That would be version 3. I have MS-DOS 3.10 (Victor/Sirius
version corresponding to 3.1 for x86) dated 1986.
Yes, a better example of existing platforms (when PC-DOS 1.0 was
shipped with IBM's PCs) is CP/M, which QDOS - PCDOS - MSDOS was a
John Bokma [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
No, it's a recommendation, an advise, nothing else.
It is a de facto standard instead of a de jure standard.
Sort of how the SMTP recommendation is the de facto standard for
internet mail instead of ISO-MOTIS (built on the X.400 spec).
--
David Schwartz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How is that better? Nothing in your car depends upon what tires you have
on. But all of the rest of the software on your computer is dependent upon
your choice of OS.
Which cars let you install another engine as easily as you can install
a new
Operating Ubunutu Linux 5.04 on iMac 333mhz
Python 2.4.1 in IDLE 1.1.1
In trying to create a interactive drawing framework in Python I came across
the idea of binding attributes of one object to attributes of another.
The way it works is when obj1.attr1 is set obj2.attr2 should have it's
Ahh the penny has dropped at last. I am using the WingIDE and
.not_empty is one of the properties it exposes with it's intellisense.
As such its use is not documented. No problem.
Using the exception would more accurate - I can see that. In my simple
case the queue is a one to one link, into
John Bokma wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Bokma [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
David Schwartz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tim Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Part of their behavior really escape me. The whole thing about
browser wars confuses me. Web
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nevermind. I found a better solution. I used shared memory to create
a keep-alive flag. I then use the select function with a specified
timeout, and recheck the keep-alive flag after each timeout.
Thanx for all the input.
How about
Bengt Richter wrote:
On Sun, 09 Oct 2005 12:10:46 GMT, Ron Adam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ron Adam wrote:
It seems I've found a bug in dis.py, or maybe a expected non feature.
When running dis from a program it fails to find the last traceback
because sys.last_traceback doesn't get set. (a
Claudio Grondi wrote:
Kenneth McDonald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks for reminding me of Gtk. OK, add that to the list.
The Web Browser interface is good for simple things, and will get better
with CSS2's adoption, but they still don't have a good way for important
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The Bad news is i am an IT Recruiter..The good news is that i have
a great role for a developer with strong Python skills.
Ideally along with that they will have Java and either an understanding
of Agile development or experience in using Ruby.
£35 - £45k,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm still looking for info on how to use disassemble_string().
How about this?
import dis
def f():
... print hello world
...
f.func_code.co_code
'd\x01\x00GHd\x00\x00S'
dis.disassemble_string(f.func_code.co_code)
Peter T. Breuer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In comp.os.linux.misc Jeroen Wenting jwenting at hornet dot demon dot nl
wrote:
Without Microsoft 90% of us would never have seen a computer more
powerful
than a ZX-81 and 90% of the rest of us would never have used
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jeroen Wenting jwenting at hornet dot demon dot nl writes:
Q: Microsoft's Operating System is used over 90% of PCs. If that's
not monopoly, i don't know what is.
They got where they are by CHEATING. That is why they are
In comp.lang.perl.misc Matt Garrish [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Part of their behavior really escape me. The whole thing about browser
wars confuses me. Web browsers represent a zero billion dollar a year
market. Why would you risk anything to own it?
It may not be worth loads of money
Bengt Richter wrote:
Perhaps string equivalence in keys will be treated like numeric equivalence?
I.e., a key/name representation is established by the initial key/name
binding, but
values can be retrieved by equivalent key/names with different
representations
like unicode vs ascii or
Christian Stapfer wrote:
This discussion begins to sound like the recurring
arguments one hears between theoretical and
experimental physicists. Experimentalists tend
to overrate the importance of experimental data
(setting up a useful experiment, how to interpret
the experimental data one
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 11:49:58 +0200, Jeroen Wenting wrote:
My point is that Microsoft made computers that were more than glorified
gaming consoles affordable for the common man.
Microsoft has never made a computer in its existence. Not one. They are a
software company. The only hardware they
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 11:54:20 +0200, Jeroen Wenting wrote:
What you call clever marketing the DOJ calls monopolistic
practices. The courts agreed with the DOJ. Having had several large
PC manufacturers refuse to sell me a system without some form of
Windows because MS made it impossible for
George Sakkis wrote:
James Stroud [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could be even simpler since enumerate creates tuples anyway:
dct = dict(x for x in enumerate(description))
James
On Friday 14 October 2005 08:37, Steve Holden wrote:
dct = dict((x[1], x[0]) for x in enumerate(description))
dct
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Microsoft has never made a computer in its existence. Not one.
http://www.microsoft.com/xbox/
/F
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC -//IETF//DTD HTML 2.0//EN
HTMLHEAD
TITLE404 Not Found/TITLE
/HEADBODY
H1Not Found/H1
The requested URL was not found on this server.P
HR
ADDRESSApache/1.3.31/ADDRESS
/BODY/HTML
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Alex Martelli wrote:
I still vaguely hope that in 3.0, where backwards incompatibilities
can be introduced, Python may shed some rarely used operators such
as
these (for all types, of course).
I hope there is no serious plan to drop them. There is nothing wrong
in having such operators,
Steve Holden wrote:
Question: what's the difference between
dict((name, seq) for seq, name in enumerate(description))
(the improved version of my answer posted by Scott David Daniels) and
dict(enumerate(description))
a missing
def enumerate(x, enumerate=enumerate): # override
suppose i'm going to have a data structure like this:
[
[imgFullPath,(width, height)],
[imgFullPath,(width, height)],
[imgFullPath,(width, height)],
[imgFullPath,(width, height)],
...
]
should i use (width,height) or [width,height]?
what advantage i get to use n-tuple instead of the generic
In comp.os.linux.misc Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 11:49:58 +0200, Jeroen Wenting wrote:
My point is that Microsoft made computers that were more than glorified
gaming consoles affordable for the common man.
Microsoft has never made a computer in its existence. Not
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 12:54:48 +0200, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Microsoft has never made a computer in its existence. Not one.
http://www.microsoft.com/xbox/
Does Microsoft actually make the Xbox or just sub-contract it out?
Either way, your point is taken. But since the
In comp.os.linux.misc Jeroen Wenting jwenting at hornet dot demon dot nl
wrote:
Peter T. Breuer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In comp.os.linux.misc Jeroen Wenting jwenting at hornet dot demon dot nl
wrote:
Without Microsoft 90% of us would never have seen a
Hello Michael,
So my question this: does anyone know of a library or simple approach
to capturing audio (any quality :) from a microphone on Mac OS X ?
Specifically something that works with Mac OS X 10.3, with python 2.3 .
You can use portaudio (http://www.portaudio.com/) and SWIG
In comp.lang.java.programmer Peter T. Breuer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote or
quoted:
Uh - when microsoft produced dos 1.0, or whatever it was, I was sitting
at my Sun 360 workstation (with 4M of RAM, later upgraded to 8M),
running SunOS 3.8 or thereabouts.
And a mean game of tetris it played
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nevermind. I found a better solution. I used shared memory to create
a keep-alive flag. I then use the select function with a specified
timeout, and recheck the keep-alive flag after each timeout.
As Dennis points out, your original attempt was destined to fail
Ron Adam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Christian Stapfer wrote:
This discussion begins to sound like the recurring
arguments one hears between theoretical and
experimental physicists. Experimentalists tend
to overrate the importance of experimental data
(setting
Is there an incantation I can add to the config file
that might render the cursor visible on a dark background ?
It's a well known issue, I haven't found a way
to change the cursor color yet :-/
I also posted an help request on the pygtk list,
but I had no useful replies.
I use a
Ron Adam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Christian Stapfer wrote:
This discussion begins to sound like the recurring
arguments one hears between theoretical and
experimental physicists. Experimentalists tend
to overrate the importance of experimental data
(setting
Hi,
I initially thought that generator/generator expression is cool(sort of
like the lazy evaluation in Haskell) until I notice this side effect.
a=(x for x in range(2))
list(a)
[1,2]
list(a)
[]
Would this make generator/generator expression's usage pretty limited ?
As when the program/system
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I initially thought that generator/generator expression is cool (sort of
like the lazy evaluation in Haskell) until I notice this side effect.
a=(x for x in range(2))
list(a)
[1,2]
list(a)
[]
Would this make generator/generator expression's usage pretty limited
Hi Bearophile,
Nah, you don't want to change 'em. I can remember 'em just fine :-)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
John W. Kennedy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Rhino wrote:
Everyone
else was still using typewriters - which was IBM's bread and butter in
those
days - for their business needs.
Oh dear, no. Not quite. There were, going back decades, machines that
used
That is exactly what I meant, in fact. These IO thing are expected to
have side effects so they are not subtle. Generator on the other hand,
is sort of clever iteratables.
Now that I notice that, Of course I can be sure I would be careful. But
what about the following situation :
I import some
It's simple: if you want to modify the data structure after it has been
created, use lists, otherwise tuples.
Tuples are much more memory efficient, so your program will consume
less memory and probably run faster. So preferably use tuples. However
with tuples you can't do:
t[0] = 'new value'
hi
i have a piece of code:
...
def connectdb(sql):
import dbi
import odbc
import sys
try:
s = odbc.odbc('DSN=CONN;UID=user;PWD=pass')
cur = s.cursor()
# cur.execute(set nocount on)
cur.execute(sql)
while 1:
rec = cur.fetchone()
Why? Use windows python, wxPython for it - and put it in your path to
use it inside cygwin.
Don't think that'll work for an extension module.
Sure it will. You can call whatever program you want from cygwin, as
long as it is in the path. No difference to double-clicking an icon or
Tor Iver Wilhelmsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Bokma [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
No, it's a recommendation, an advise, nothing else.
It is a de facto standard instead of a de jure standard.
Yup, a recommendation.
--
John Small Perl scripts: http://johnbokma.com/perl/
In comp.lang.java.programmer Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote or
quoted:
I'm aware of talk that Dell is selling Linux PCs at Walmart for less than
the same hardware plus Windows. Talk is cheap -- I'm not aware of anyone
who has actually seen these Linux PCs. I'd love to know either
David Schwartz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Bokma [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ok, let me spell it out for you: If all your applications are web
based, and the OS shouldn't matter, why do Linux distributions
matter? It doesn't matter which one you use to
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 05:26:51 +, John Bokma wrote:
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 00:47:09 +, John Bokma wrote:
Ok, let me spell it out for you: If all your applications are web
based, and the OS shouldn't
Roel Schroeven [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Bokma wrote:
web based applications that work with any browser make OS irrelevant
- not true, since for OpenOffice it doesn't matter which Linux
distribution one runs (or even if it's Linux), yet people seem to
make a point of which distribution
In this particular case, it seems that (width,height) looks nicer. But
I think otherwise, list constuct is easier to read, even though it is
supposed to be slower.
With list you can :
[a] + [ x for x in something ]
With tuple it looks like this :
(a,) + tuple(x for x in something)
I think the
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Why? Use windows python, wxPython for it - and put it in your path to
use it inside cygwin.
Don't think that'll work for an extension module.
Sure it will. You can call whatever program you want from cygwin, as
long as it is in the path. No difference to
Christian Stapfer wrote:
As to the value of complexity theory for creativity
in programming (even though you seem to believe that
a theoretical bent of mind can only serve to stifle
creativity), the story of the discovery of an efficient
string searching algorithm by D.E.Knuth provides an
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That is exactly what I meant, in fact. These IO thing are expected to
have side effects so they are not subtle. Generator on the other hand,
is sort of clever iteratables.
Now that I notice that, Of course I can be sure I would be careful. But
what about the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi
i have a piece of code:
...
def connectdb(sql):
import dbi
import odbc
import sys
try:
s = odbc.odbc('DSN=CONN;UID=user;PWD=pass')
cur = s.cursor()
# cur.execute(set nocount on)
cur.execute(sql)
while 1:
I'm sure the Cygwin world would be grateful if you or someone else were
to establish the correct build procedure.
For Qt? I found it on the Qt free edition site, and followed the
instructionbs. Not much to do there. But make sure you have _plenty_ of
time. It took me _days_ to compile Qt. No
John Bokma [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Bokma [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Bokma [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
David Schwartz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tim Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Files allow to seek, in addition to stream semantics.
Some files. Not all files support seek operations. Some only support
forward seek.
/F
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 15:16:39 +0200, Christian Stapfer wrote:
Come to think of an experience that I shared
with a student who was one of those highly
creative experimentalists you seem to have
in mind. He had just bought a new PC and
wanted to check how fast its floating point
unit was as
If you find that you want to iterate over an iterable multiple times,
have a look at the solution that the tee() function in the itertools
module provides (http://docs.python.org/lib/itertools-functions.html).
(Have a look at the rest of the itertools module as well, for that
matter.)
--
True. That is why I have now reverted back to use list whenever
possible. As while list can also be modified(say in a multi-thread
situation), at least if I don't do the update(coding policy, practice
or whatever), they are sort of guaranteed.
I would only use generator as IO monad in Haskell,
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 15:52:54 +0200, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I initially thought that generator/generator expression is cool (sort of
like the lazy evaluation in Haskell) until I notice this side effect.
a=(x for x in range(2))
list(a)
[1,2]
list(a)
[]
Would this
thanks. I was looking for scanl in itertools but can't find it so I
implement my own then run into some subtle bugs which first made me
think my scanl is the problem. Then notice my wrong perception about
generator(and iterable in general, though the built-in iterables like
list, dict don't seem
John Bokma [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mike Schilling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Bokma [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Which standards? W3C doesn't make standards (they talk about working
drafts and recommendations), so nothing
On Sat, 15 Oct 2005 22:30:41 GMT, Tim Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
or quoted :
Without Microsoft 90% of us would never have seen a computer more powerful
than a ZX-81 and 90% of the rest of us would never have used only dumb
mainframe terminals.
Utter hogwash. Computer hardware would
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Madhusudan Singh
URL:mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
python-gpib provides Gpib.py (see end of post) for Linux.
I am trying to use the method called read. I usually use it without
arguments (the default length being 512). However, I am trying to read in a
string
On 15 Oct 2005 22:47:45 GMT, John Bokma [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
or quoted :
Opera seems to be making money with it. Also, Firefox gets money from
Google kickback. Maybe MS had a similar idea in mind, but it failed
(remember how they wanted to add ads to keywords in webpages?)
There also had
On 16 Oct 2005 00:47:09 GMT, John Bokma [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
or quoted :
Ok, let me spell it out for you: If all your applications are web based,
and the OS shouldn't matter, why do Linux distributions matter?
The point is you make your choice based on quality of the OS and
distribution,
On 16 Oct 2005 05:22:47 GMT, John Bokma [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
or quoted :
No, it's a recommendation, an advise, nothing else. Otherwise they would
call it a standard. Why do you think W3C calls it recommendations? Because
it are no standards. There is an ISO HTML standard though, but when
On Sat, 15 Oct 2005 15:48:18 -0700, David Schwartz
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote or quoted :
Go down to your local car dealer and see if you can buy a new car
without an engine.
Given that that the OS and the hardware come from completely different
companies, I think that a specious analogy.
--
On Sat, 15 Oct 2005 22:22:58 -0700, David Schwartz
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote or quoted :
I guess I wasn't explicit enough. Most people who want cars also want an
engine. Some don't. Dealers could sell cars and engines separately. They
just (generally) don't. There is nothing illegal or
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 11:49:58 +0200, Jeroen Wenting jwenting at
hornet dot demon dot nl wrote or quoted :
They are the ones who lowered the price of shrinkwrapped software for home
and office application from thousands or tens of thousands to hundreds of
dollars.
Come now. While software
On Sat, 15 Oct 2005 23:24:21 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bengt Richter) wrote or
quoted :
I try to explain Java each day both on my website on the plaintext
only newsgroups. It is so much easier to get my point across in HTML.
How about pdf?
End users HATE PDF. Why?
It takes so long for the reader
On 14 Oct 2005 12:11:58 -0700, PyPK [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi if I have a function called
tmp=0
def execute():
tmp = tmp+1
return tmp
also I have
def func1():
execute()
and
def func2():
execute()
now I want execute() function to get executed only once. That
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 11:51:16 +, Tim Tyler wrote:
Acorn computers. Manufacturers of the best computer I ever owned.
I'm willing to bet that was an Arc ... ? I never used one but everyone
I've ever talked to who used one said it was fantastic. Myself I was
pretty impressed with the BBC B ...
Hi,
I am trying to call an unbound method (PrintInput) with the object
instance as the first argument but getting the following error:
TypeError: unbound method PrintInput() must be called with test
instance as first argument (got test instance instead)
Below is the sample code (test) for this
Hi All,
Is there an easy way to keep the unittest stuff out of the
documentation that gets generated by pydoc -w? I just want to exclude
the Methods inherited from unittest.TestCase: section.
Thanks!
-kurt
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
arotem wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to call an unbound method (PrintInput) with the object
instance as the first argument but getting the following error:
TypeError: unbound method PrintInput() must be called with test
instance as first argument (got test instance instead)
Below is the sample
Christian Stapfer wrote:
Ron Adam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Christian Stapfer wrote:
This discussion begins to sound like the recurring
arguments one hears between theoretical and
experimental physicists. Experimentalists tend
to overrate the importance of
Tim Hammerquist wrote:
I loved my little CoCo! I had the original CoCo, upgraded with
the 5 1/4 floppy drive, and later upgraded the whole system to
CoCo 3 with OS9.
I put the piggyback RAM board in, which gave me, I think, 1 Meg of RAM.
I also found that the whole system ran faster and
Bengt Richter wrote:
snip
tmp = 0
def execute():
... global tmp, execute
... tmp = cellvar = tmp + 1
... def execute():
... return cellvar
... return tmp
snip
On man did this put my head into a spin :P
--
Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Christian Stapfer wrote:
As to the value of complexity theory for creativity
in programming (even though you seem to believe that
a theoretical bent of mind can only serve to stifle
creativity), the story of the
Christian Stapfer wrote:
It turned out that the VAX compiler had been
clever enough to hoist his simple-minded test
code out of the driving loop. In fact, our VAX
calculated the body of the loop only *once*
and thus *immediately* announced that it had finished
the whole test - the
Roedy Green [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
End users HATE PDF. Why?
It takes so long for the reader to load.
xpdf comes up almost instantly here. Maybe end users should
consider finding a better PDF reader.
--
Your correction is 100% correct and 0% helpful. Well done!
--Richard Heathfield
--
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 14:57:19 +, John Bokma wrote:
As soon as products can't evolve
much more, the producers will find ways to make them even better
compared to last week.
So once a product can't evolve any more, then it will suddenly
start evolving much more.
Right.
Well, I think
I am having trouble identifying the source of a memory leak in a
Windows Python program. The basic gist is as follows:
1. Generate a directed graph (approx. 1000 nodes).
2. Write the graph to a file.
3. Use the os.system command to invoke another program which processes
the graph file (graphViz),
Ron Adam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Christian Stapfer wrote:
Ron Adam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Christian Stapfer wrote:
This discussion begins to sound like the recurring
arguments one hears between theoretical and
experimental
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 19:42:11 +0200, Christian Stapfer wrote:
Pauli's prediction of
the existence of the neutrino is another. It took
experimentalists a great deal of time and patience
(about 20 years, I am told) until they could finally
muster something amounting to experimental proof
of
arotem wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to call an unbound method (PrintInput) with the object
instance as the first argument but getting the following error:
TypeError: unbound method PrintInput() must be called with test
instance as first argument (got test instance instead)
Below is the sample
Fastcharmap is a python extension module that speeds up Charmap codecs
by about 5 times.
http://georgeanelson.com/fastcharmap.htm
Usage:
import fastcharmap
fastcharmap.hook('codec_name')
Fastcharmap will then speed up calls that use that codec, such as
unicode(str, 'codec_name') and
Peter Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dave Hansen wrote:
So lose the if.
R = C then A else B
I think that part of the argument for the A if C else B syntax is that
then is not currently a reserved word.
--
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 15:16:39 +0200, Christian Stapfer wrote:
Come to think of an experience that I shared
with a student who was one of those highly
creative experimentalists you seem to have
in mind. He had just
Peter Hansen wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nevermind. I found a better solution. I used shared memory to create
a keep-alive flag. I then use the select function with a specified
timeout, and recheck the keep-alive flag after each timeout.
As Dennis points out, your original
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
I am having trouble identifying the source of a memory leak in a
Windows Python program. The basic gist is as follows:
Perhaps Python Memory Validator can help you?
http://www.softwareverify.com/beta.php
Stephen
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Stephen Kellett
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
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On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 19:42:11 +0200, Christian Stapfer wrote:
Pauli's prediction of
the existence of the neutrino is another. It took
experimentalists a great deal of time and patience
(about 20 years, I am told) until
Are you saying that the bugs it causes aren't subtle? *wink*
Exactly. Destructive generator problems are caught almost immediately.
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