ANNOUNCING twill v0.8.1.
twill is a simple language for browsing the Web. It's designed for
automated testing of Web sites, but it can be used to interact with
Web sites in a variety of ways. In particular, twill supports form
submission, cookies, redirects, and HTTP authentication.
A twill
The Widget Construction Kit (WCK) is an extension API that allows
you to implement custom widgets in pure Python. The WCK can be
(and is being) used for everything from light-weight display widgets
to full-blown editor frameworks.
The Tkinter3000 implementation of the WCK supports all recent
Dody Suria
thank u.
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On 2005-12-11, Rick Wotnaz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Make a grocery list. Do you terminate each item with
punctuation? Write a headline for a newspaper. Is
actually, I do. i write as much as fits in one line and separate items
with comma.
may find Python's set strange at first. Please try
Yes i know, i did check out a couple but i could never understand it.
They were confusing for me and i wasnt hoping for a full typed
tutorial, just like some help with excactly wat im trying to do, not
the whole module... but watever, Thx alot for the feedbak.
--
On Sat, 10 Dec 2005 19:40:08 -0800, Robert Kern [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bengt Richter wrote:
Are you willing to type a one-letter prefix to your .re ? E.g.,
class I(object):
... def __getattr__(self, attr):
... return __import__(attr)
[snip]
There are special caveats re
Shane Hathaway wrote:
Mike Meyer wrote:
Shane Hathaway [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'd like a way to import modules at the point where I need the
functionality, rather than remember to import ahead of time. This
might eliminate a step in my coding process. Currently, my process is
I change
Heiko Wundram wrote:
Brian Beck wrote:
class D1(Base):
def foo(self):
print D1
class D2(Base):
def foo(self):
print D2
obj = Base() # I want a base class reference which is polymorphic
if (need D1):
obj = D1()
else:
obj = D2()
I have no idea what you're trying to do
Brian Beck wrote:
def foo(self):
raise NotImplementedError(Subclasses must implement foo)
That's actually a good idea, though not as nice as a check at
compile-time (jesus, I'm probably talking in C++ speech again, is
there such a thing as compile-time in Python at all?!)
Another thing
That was quite insightful Martin, thanks.
Regards,
Matthias
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Hallöchen!
Matthias Kaeppler [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
Another thing which is really bugging me about this whole
dynamically typing thing is that it seems very error prone to me:
foo = some string!
# ...
if (something_fubar):
fo = another string
Oops, the last 'o' slipped,
Shane Hathaway wrote:
Do you have any ideas on how to improve the process of maintaining
imports? Benji's suggestion of jumping around doesn't work for moving
code and it interrupts my train of thought. Sprinkling the code with
import statements causes a speed penalty and a lot of clutter.
Zeljko Vrba wrote:
On 2005-12-11, Rick Wotnaz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Make a grocery list. Do you terminate each item with
punctuation? Write a headline for a newspaper. Is
actually, I do. i write as much as fits in one line and separate items
with comma.
may find Python's set
Paul Rubin wrote:
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The fact that sys is a module and not a class is a red herring. If the
Law of Demeter makes sense for classes, it makes just as much sense for
modules as well -- it is about reducing coupling between pieces of code,
not something
I have seen some brief mention of the new book by Robin Dunn in one or
two posts. But none that highlight that the book is to be published
sometime at then end of Jan 2006.
I hope that turns out to be an accurate date.
It has been long-awaited so I thought it ought to get a proper mention.
I
Shane Hathaway wrote:
Thoughts?
I have two reasons to dislike it:
1. It's a language change. Others have pointed out that you can achieve
the same without a language change; it would be easy to write
name_expr = _import.re.compile('[a-zA-Z]+')
2. In the form in which you have written it,
Brian Beck wrote:
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Will it ever be possible to write things like:
a = 4:9
I made a silly recipe to do something like this a while ago, not that
I'd recommend using it. But I also think it wouldn't be too far-fetched
to allow slice creation using a syntax like the
Look at the standard python library reference
http://docs.python.org/lib/dom-example.html
the handleSlide function almost does what you want, except that you should use
'parse' and not 'parseString'.
Original Message
From: Jay [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Subject: Re:Using XML w/
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Entering
dir(5)
I get
['__abs__', '__add__', '__and__', '__class__', '__cmp__', '__coerce__',
'__delattr__', '__div__', '__divmod__', '__doc__', '__float__',
'__floordiv__', '__getattribute__', '__getnewargs__', '__hash__',
'__hex__', '__init__', '__int__',
Jay wrote:
Yes i know, i did check out a couple but i could never understand it.
They were confusing for me and i wasnt hoping for a full typed
tutorial, just like some help with excactly wat im trying to do, not
the whole module... but watever, Thx alot for the feedbak.
Well I don't want to
On Sat, 10 Dec 2005 21:12:04 -0800, Jay wrote:
OK, I have this XML doc, i dont know much about XML, but what i want
to do is take certain parts of the XML doc
the most simple module I've found to do that is xmltramp from
http://www.aaronsw.com/2002/xmltramp/
for example:
#!/usr/bin/env
On 2005-12-11, Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't suppose there's any good reason, then, why (for example)
outlining tools use indentation to indicate different levels of
significance.
Nobody bothers to figure out something better? Now you will argue that then
the indendation is
Matthias Kaeppler wrote:
Brian Beck wrote:
def foo(self):
raise NotImplementedError(Subclasses must implement foo)
That's actually a good idea, though not as nice as a check at
compile-time (jesus, I'm probably talking in C++ speech again, is
there such a thing as compile-time in
Zeljko Vrba wrote:
I'm sorry you find the indentation unnatural and inconvenient, but you
may have to accept that for this feature you are actually in a minority.
I have no problem accepting that I'm in a minority. I have a problem with
offensive people using my example arguments to
Matthias Kaeppler wrote:
That was quite insightful Martin, thanks.
Regards,
Matthias
(Disclaimer: i didn't read thru whole thread, but i didn't see these
links trotted out either, which're germane:
http://naeblis.cx/rtomayko/2004/12/15/the-static-method-thing
On Sun, 11 Dec 2005 10:02:31 +0100, Matthias Kaeppler wrote:
Brian Beck wrote:
def foo(self):
raise NotImplementedError(Subclasses must implement foo)
That's actually a good idea, though not as nice as a check at
compile-time (jesus, I'm probably talking in C++ speech again, is
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Python works well with test-driven development. Test-driven development
will pick up this sort of error, and many other errors too, with less
effort and more certainty than compile-time checking. The problem with
static typed languages is that they make the programmer
I am not unfamiliar to programming but a newbie in Python. Could you
recommend me (a) great book(s) to start with? Free online books or
solid books are welcome.
Thanx in advance.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 12/11/05, Matthias Kaeppler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Brian Beck wrote:
def foo(self):
raise NotImplementedError(Subclasses must implement foo)
That's actually a good idea, though not as nice as a check at
compile-time (jesus, I'm probably talking in C++ speech again, is
there such
On 2005-12-11, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Welcome to c.l.py
Oh, thank you.
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Matthias Kaeppler wrote:
I really see issues with this, can anyone comment on this who has been
working with Python more than just a day (like me)?
Maybe you should work with Python more than one day before you
start looking for potential problems? ;-)
(I suggest reimplementing some portion
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Matthias Kaeppler matthias at finitestate dot org wrote:
Another thing which is really bugging me about this whole dynamically
typing thing is that it seems very error prone to me:
foo = some string!
# ...
if (something_fubar):
fo = another string
Oops, the
If you just want to get into it and use it, I'd recommend the following: http://uche.ogbuji.net/uche.ogbuji.net/tech/4suite/amara/It requires the installation of the 4Suite module as well, but it's well worth it. I uses data binding techniques to convert your document into a large tree of named
On Sun, 11 Dec 2005 05:48:00 -0800, bonono wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Python works well with test-driven development. Test-driven development
will pick up this sort of error, and many other errors too, with less
effort and more certainty than compile-time checking. The problem with
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
And I don't think Haskell make the programmer do a lot of work(just
because of its static type checking at compile time).
I could be wrong, but I think Haskell is *strongly* typed (just like
Python), not *statically* typed. At least the What Is Haskell? page at
Hello,
Is it possible to tell, which instance was used to call the classmethod
that is currently running?
Background: I have a class called DatabaseConnection and it has a
classmethod called process_create_tables. This method should create some
database tables defined by a database
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Fri, 09 Dec 2005 16:03:46 +1100, Ben Finney wrote:
Do you want the result to be:
AB, AC, AD, BC, BD, CD
That is the complete set of combinations of the letters.
Or, do you want AB,BA,AC,CA,AD,DA,BC,CB,BD,DB,CD,DB ?
That is the complete set of
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Write code, not usenet posts.
QOTW!
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Tolga wrote:
I am not unfamiliar to programming but a newbie in Python. Could you
recommend me (a) great book(s) to start with? Free online books or
solid books are welcome.
Thanx in advance.
I'd call Dive Into Python a reference, it's an extremely clear yet
pythonic book, and it's
http://www.awaretek.com/tutorials.html#regular
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Tolga wrote:
I am not unfamiliar to programming but a newbie in Python. Could you
recommend me (a) great book(s) to start with? Free online books or
solid books are welcome.
http://www.ibiblio.org/g2swap/byteofpython/read/index.html
http://www.ibiblio.org/obp/thinkCSpy/
Ernst Noch wrote:
Matthias Kaeppler wrote:
Brian Beck wrote:
def foo(self):
raise NotImplementedError(Subclasses must implement foo)
That's actually a good idea, though not as nice as a check at
compile-time (jesus, I'm probably talking in C++ speech again, is
there such a
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
It's not my cherished example - it actually came from someone
You picked it to (try and fail to) show that there is DIFFICULTY, which
I showed there isn't.
else. That you can change the requirements so that there is no extra
work is immaterial - all
gene tani wrote:
http://naeblis.cx/rtomayko/2004/12/15/the-static-method-thing
http://dirtsimple.org/2004/12/java-is-not-python-either.html
http://dirtsimple.org/2004/12/python-is-not-java.html
http://idevnews.com/PrintVersion_CaseStudies.asp?Search3=web+servicesGo2=GoID=118
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just follow the links.
I'll try ;-)
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Laszlo Zsolt Nagy wrote:
Hello,
Is it possible to tell, which instance was used to call the classmethod
that is currently running?
[snip]
processor = SQLProcessors.StdOutProcessor() # Print to stdout
PostgreSQLConnection.process_create_tables(processor,dbdef) # This
sould create
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
Claim: doing X makes Y hard.
Harder, not hard.
The specific wording you used was MORE DIFFICULT.
Here is an example of doing X where Y is easy
Y is very easy in any case. Making it incrementally harder doesn't
make it hard - it's still very
On Sun, 11 Dec 2005 07:10:27 -0800, bonono wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
And I don't think Haskell make the programmer do a lot of work(just
because of its static type checking at compile time).
I could be wrong, but I think Haskell is *strongly* typed (just like
Python), not
Zeljko Vrba wrote:
Nobody bothers to figure out something better? Now you will argue that then
the indendation is good enough.. and I can just reply that then it's an
open research question..
huh? people mention existing research (including formal usability studies),
and your response is
Heiko Wundram wrote:
Maybe I'm assuming things by thinking that others also follow my line of
thought, but I've actually had very positive responses so far when telling
people that a certain feature is a certain way and then pointing them to
the ZoP, they all pretty much told me after a
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sun, 11 Dec 2005 07:10:27 -0800, bonono wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
And I don't think Haskell make the programmer do a lot of work(just
because of its static type checking at compile time).
I could be wrong, but I think Haskell is *strongly* typed (just
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Weakly typed languages do not prevent you performing operations on
mismatched types, e.g. something like 1 + 1 is allowed in languages like
Basic and Perl.
Actually, Perl and at least the version of BASIC that I previously used
are not weakly-typed languages either. The
On Sun, 11 Dec 2005 06:15:17 -0800, Tolga wrote:
I am not unfamiliar to programming but a newbie in Python. Could you
recommend me (a) great book(s) to start with? Free online books or
solid books are welcome.
Thanx in advance.
O'Reilly's Learning Python Second Edition covers up to
Hello Steven,
I already implemented this using the form
@classmethod
def methodname(cls,other_params,self=None)
but your example code looks so neat! This is exactly what I needed. :-)
In my methods, most code is about string manipulation and calling other
classmethods.
There are only a few
Alan Kennedy wrote:
[Discussing the appearance of xmlns=DAV:]
But that's incorrect. You have now defaulted the namespace to DAV: for
every unprefixed element that is a descendant of the href element.
[Code creating the no_ns element with namespaceURI set to None]
?xml version=1.0?
href
On Sun, 11 Dec 2005 17:05:16 +0100, Matthias Kaeppler wrote:
Why would I want to use an attribute in Python, where I would use
getters and setters in Java?
Oh boy! I've just come out of a rather long thread about that very issue.
If you care enough to read a bunch of people arguing past each
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Matthias Kaeppler matthias at finitestate dot org wrote:
Why would I want to use an attribute in Python, where I would use
getters and setters in Java? I know that encapsulation is actually just
a hack in Python (common, hiding an implementation detail by
Hello All,
I need some help with random number generation. What I
need exactly is:
To create a few thousand numbers, decimal and
integers, between 5 and 90,
and then to export them as a single column at a
spreadsheet.
I am newbie, I was not able to create decimals with
the random modules of
Matthias Kaeppler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
I stumbled over this paragraph in Python is not Java, can anyone
elaborate on it:
In Java, you have to use getters and setters because using public
fields gives you no opportunity to go back and change your mind later to
using getters and
Matthias Kaeppler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
I'm so used to statically typed languages that the shift is very
confusing. Looks as if it isn't as easy to learn Python afterall, for
the mere reason of unlearning rules which don't apply in the world of
Python anymore (which seem to be quite
Thanks so much for the offer, I had a friend do this for
me and it works great.
Regards,
Larry Bates
Heiko Wundram wrote:
Larry Bates wrote:
snip lots of code
The algorithm looks very much like the source code for
binascii.crc32 (but I'm not a C programmer).
Well... As you have access
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 11 Dec 2005 17:05:16 +0100, Matthias Kaeppler wrote:
Why would I want to use an attribute in Python, where I would use
getters and setters in Java?
Oh boy! I've just come out of a rather long thread about that very issue.
If you care
Dimos [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello All,
I need some help with random number generation. What I
need exactly is:
To create a few thousand numbers, decimal and
integers, between 5 and 90,
and then to export them as a single column at a
spreadsheet.
I am newbie, I was not able to
Matthias Kaeppler wrote:
Why would I want to use an attribute in Python, where I would use
getters and setters in Java? I know that encapsulation is actually just
a hack in Python (common, hiding an implementation detail by prefixing
it with the classname so you can't access it by its name
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
I look at it this way: as the class designer, I have ZERO idea what
attributes and methods of my class will be just the perfect thing to solve
somebody's problem, so it is rude of me to lock them up as private --
especially since they *will* find a way to hack my class
Dimos wrote:
I need some help with random number generation. What I
need exactly is:
To create a few thousand numbers, decimal and
integers, between 5 and 90,
and then to export them as a single column at a
spreadsheet.
I am newbie, I was not able to create decimals with
the random
Dimos wrote:
Hello All,
I need some help with random number generation. What I
need exactly is:
To create a few thousand numbers, decimal and
integers, between 5 and 90,
and then to export them as a single column at a
spreadsheet.
I am newbie, I was not able to create decimals with
I wrote:
this prints
0xF032519BL 0xF032519BL
0x90E3070AL 0x90E3070AL
no time to sort out the int/long mess for binascii.crc32, but it pro-
bably needs the same tweaking as PIL (which handles the CRC as
two 16-bit numbers, to avoid sign hell).
I realized that I used 2.3 for testing.
Hello again! I'm still working on that instant messenger (for science fair), and I have been reading about networking in some Java tutorials. In one part of it, it said to have a connection with another computer, you need to know the IP name of the computer you want to connect with. I don't
Shane Hathaway wrote:
Here's the real problem: maintaining import statements when moving
sizable blocks of code between modules is hairy and error prone.
You can also evaluate a solution like this:
http://codespeak.net/py/current/doc/misc.html#the-py-std-hook
--
Giovanni Bajo
--
On 11/12/05, John Walton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello again! I'm still working on that instant messenger
(for science fair), and I have been reading about networking in some
Java tutorials. In one part of it, it said to have a connection with
another computer, you need to know the IP name of the
lux schrieb:
Hi,
I've a dfb written in VisualFox,
I need to send a pack and reindex
but in odbc is not supported...
Anybody know how to do this?
TIA,
Luca
I am quite sure this is supported in OLEDB.
I thought this was also supported via ODBC,
but you have to make sure that you are
aum wrote:
Hi all,
This announcement supersedes an earlier announcement of pygene.
pygene 0.2 now supports genetic programming, in addition to the classical
Mendelian genetic algorithms of the earlier version. I thank the
respondents to the earlier announcement for inspiring me to
Tolga wrote:
I am not unfamiliar to programming but a newbie in Python. Could you
recommend me (a) great book(s) to start with? Free online books or
solid books are welcome.
Thanx in advance.
Some days ago there was an similar subject 'Learning Python', wish give you
some usefull
[Paul Boddie]
However,
wouldn't the correct serialisation of the document be as follows?
?xml version=1.0?
href xmlns=DAV:no_ns xmlns=//href
Yes, the correct way to override a default namespace is an xmlns=
attribute.
[Paul Boddie]
As for the first issue - the presence of the xmlns
I am using the email module to decode incoming messages.
(with msg = email.message_from_file( msg_file ))
Sometimes an attachment has its name (as returned by
msg.walk().part.get_filename()) not in ASCII (e.g.
'=?iso-8859-1?q?somefile=2ezip?=') How can I turn that into
simply 'somefile.zip' ? I
Matthias Kaeppler a écrit :
Hi,
sorry for my ignorance, but after reading the Python tutorial on
python.org, I'm sort of, well surprised about the lack of OOP
capabilities in python.
I beg your pardon ???
Honestly, I don't even see the point at all of
how OO actually works in Python.
Michael Williams wrote:
Hi All,
I'm looking for a quality Python XML implementation. All of the DOM
and SAX implementations I've come across so far are rather
convoluted. Are there any quality implementations that will (after
parsing the XML) return an object that is accessible by name?
Jay:
K, I have this XML doc, i dont know much about XML, but what i want
to do is take certain parts of the XML doc, such as /title blah
/title and take just that and put onto a text doc. Then same thing
doe the /body part. Thats about it, i checked out some of the xml
modules but dont
Paul Boddie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
offer some kind of solution to that problem. Moreover, Python also lets
you define double-underscore attribute names which behave give instance
attributes privacy in all respects, being invisible to users of the
instances concerned, accessible only
Matthias Kaeppler a écrit :
(snip)
I stumbled over this paragraph in Python is not Java, can anyone
elaborate on it:
In Java, you have to use getters and setters because using public
fields gives you no opportunity to go back and change your mind later to
using getters and setters. So
[Michael Williams]
I need it to somehow convert my XML to intuitively referenceable
object. Any ideas? I could even do it myself if I knew the mechanism
by which python classes do this (create variables on the fly).
You seem to already have a fair idea what kind of model you need, and to
Laszlo Zsolt Nagy wrote:
In my methods, most code is about string manipulation and calling other
classmethods.
There are only a few places where I can use an instance, but it is not
required.
I would like to reuse as most code as possible, so I do not want to
create two different
Fairly new to python. In a try except how do you display the true
(raw) error message so it can be displayed back to the user?
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Bernard Delmée:
I am using the email module to decode incoming messages.
(with msg = email.message_from_file( msg_file ))
Sometimes an attachment has its name (as returned by
msg.walk().part.get_filename()) not in ASCII (e.g.
'=?iso-8859-1?q?somefile=2ezip?=') How can I turn that into
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Fairly new to python. In a try except how do you display the true
(raw) error message so it can be displayed back to the user?
assuming that true means the message you would get if you hadn't
used a try/except, the traceback module is what you want:
import
Paul Boddie [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
One classic example of a
weakly-typed language is BCPL, apparently, but hardly anyone has any
familiarity with it any more.
Actually, BCPL is what Stevenn D'Aprano called untyped. Except his
definition is suitable for after everyone followed IBM's
Alan Kennedy wrote:
Serialisation and namespace normalisation are both in the realm of DOM
Level 3, whereas minidom is only L2 compliant. Automagically introducing
L3 semantics into the L2 implementation is the wrong thing to do.
I think I'll have to either add some configuration support, in
some great suggestions.
Ok, i am now understanding some of parseing and how to use it and
nodes, things like that. But say i wanted to take the title of
http://www.digg.com/rss/index.xml
and XMLTramp seemed the most simple to understand.
would the path be something like this?
import xmltramp
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Of course, the IT world is full of people writing code and not testing
it, or at least not testing it correctly. That's why there are frequent
updates or upgrades to software that break features that worked in the
older version. That would be
Bruno Desthuilliers [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
^^ There is no functionality to check if a subclass correctly
implements an inherited interface
I don't know of any language that provide such a thing. At least for
my definition of correctly.
Well, since your definition of correclty is uknown,
Zeljko Vrba [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
An obvious defficieny of the current way we write code now is its inherent
tree-structure resulting from {}, indentation, begin/end markers or whatnot.
But the flow of code is often not a tree but a cycle.. Yet we are always
dealing with a tree-like
On 11/12/05, Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Fairly new to python.In a try except how do you display the true (raw) error message so it can be displayed back to the user?
assuming that true means the message you would get if you hadn'tused a try/except, the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) writes:
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
It's not my cherished example - it actually came from someone
You picked it to (try and fail to) show that there is DIFFICULTY, which
I showed there isn't.
No, you showed you could change the example so
Laszlo Zsolt Nagy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is it possible to tell, which instance was used to call the
classmethod that is currently running?
Ok, I read through what got to my nntp server, and I'm still
completely confused.
A class method isn't necessarilry called by an instance. That's why
A couple of years ago there wasn't one and the recommendation was to
simply use Java libs. Have things changed since?
I see ElementTree promises one in the future but are there any out now?
Thanks.
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On Sun, 11 Dec 2005, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sat, 10 Dec 2005 16:34:13 +, Tom Anderson wrote:
On Sat, 10 Dec 2005, Sybren Stuvel wrote:
Zeljko Vrba enlightened us with:
Find me an editor which has folds like in VIM, regexp search/replace
within two keystrokes (ESC,:), marks to
Ok, i am now understanding some of parseing and how to use it and
nodes, things like that. But say i wanted to take the title of
http://www.digg.com/rss/index.xml
and XMLTramp seemed the most simple to understand.
would the path be something like this?
import xmltramp
rssDigg =
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
Except you haven't shown that the API was badly designed. You can't
show that it's badly designed, because you don't know the requirements
that the API is meeting.
I can show that an API is badly designed *whatever requirements it might
be intended
On Mon, 12 Dec 2005, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sun, 11 Dec 2005 05:48:00 -0800, bonono wrote:
And I don't think Haskell make the programmer do a lot of work(just
because of its static type checking at compile time).
I could be wrong, but I think Haskell is *strongly* typed (just like
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