Le 05-05-2006, Rony <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> nous disait:
> We have a vacancy for a python programmer for a 6 months assignement.
Hi Rony,
You may find interested people on fr.comp.lang.python and on the
python-fr mailing list (python at aful dot org), if you post your
announce (in French) on these fo
> Now, why you couldn't do "dbg.DBG = ..."? Very simple... "from
> module import *" doesn't give you a dbg /module/, it only gives you
> references to each piece inside the module.
really the reason why I wanted that should probably be solved in other
ways. I just wanted to split my dbg
vdrab wrote:
> what the...?
> does anybody else get mighty uncomfortable about this?
No. Why should you ever care about whether two integers representing
values are the same object? Your tests should be with `==`, not `is`.
--
Erik Max Francis && [EMAIL PROTECTED] && http://www.alcyone.com
Wow, so, to see if I understand correctly:
>>> r = 0
>>> s = 0
>>> t = 11
>>> u = 11
>>> r == s
True
>>> t == u
True
>>> r is s
True
>>> t is u
False
>>> ... ?
what the...?
does anybody else get mighty uncomfortable about this?
s.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
We have a vacancy for a python programmer for a 6 months assignement.
If interested, please visit www.bucodi.com
And don't worry we speak english :)
R_
--
---
Rony Steelandt
BuCodi
rony dot steelandt (at) bucodi dot com
Visit the python blog at http://360.yahoo.com/bucodi
--
http://mail.py
Hello,
I am trying to run compiled Python files (*.pyc and *.pyo) using Python C
API.
I am using the method PyRun_FileFlags() for this purpose.
The code snippet is as follows:-
PyCompilerFlags myFlags;
myFlags.cf_flags=1; // I tried all values 0, 1 and 2
PyRun_FileFlags(script, file, Py_file_in
Carl Banks wrote:
>>> q = 0
> >>> r = 0
> >>> s = 0
> >>> id(q)
> 134536636
> >>> id(r)
> 134536636
> >>> id(s)
> 134536636
>
> It is okay with constant object, really.
No:
>>> r=11
>>> s=11
>>> t=11
>>> id(r)
135620508
>>> id(s)
135620532
>>> id(t)
135104688
It worked with the num
Edward Elliott wrote:
> Michele Simionato wrote:
> >> >>> A = [] # let's declare a "constant" here
> >> >>> b = A # and let's assign the constant here
> >> >>> b.append('1') # OOPS!
> >
> > But it makes no sense to use a mutable object for a constant!
> > The user should use a tuple,
>
> Sure.
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