Hi Bjorn,
I think the best approach is highly-dependent to your current C
application design and way of doing things. For a type of application
you would take the opposite path than for other I thought.
Yes I did that one time, but I re-coded all from scratch... and since
that I usually do in
Alex Martelli wrote...
Joe Marshall wrote:
...
If you language allows unnamed integers, unnamed strings, unnamed
characters, unnamed arrays or aggregates, unnamed floats, unnamed
expressions, unnamed statements, unnamed argument lists, etc. why
*require* a name for trivial
Alex Martelli wrote:
Stefan Nobis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) writes:
if anonymous functions are available, they're used in even more
cases where naming would help
Yes, you're right. But don't stop here. What about expressions? Many
people write very complex
rh0dium wrote:
Hi all,
Can someone help me out. I am trying to determing for each run whether
or not the test should pass or fail but I can't seem to access the
results ..
Alternatively can someone suggest a better structure ( and a lesson as
to the reasoning ) that would be great too!!
Op 2006-05-09, Pisin Bootvong schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Op 2006-05-09, Pisin Bootvong schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Op 2006-05-09, Pisin Bootvong schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Is this a Slippery Slope fallacious argument?
On 5/10/06, Diez B. Roggisch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That is because it is no hash - AFAIK SOAP doesn't support hashes (or
dicts, in python-lingo) out of the box. What you see above essentially a
named tuple. Conceptionally like this:
class MyStruct:
def __init__(self, foo, bar):
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
My program is a simulation program with four classes and it mimics
bittorrent file sharing systems on 2000 nodes.
Wouldn't it be better to use an existing simulator? That way, you
won't have to do the stuff you don't want to think about, and focus on
the
Kay Schluehr wrote:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/496691
Neat.
Diez
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi All I have a mail function in my pythin code and seems like due to that I am getting this error when ever I am running the pythin code. Any idea, how to resolve this? Error is = (10053, 'Software caused connection abort') My code is
It's possible to work with php just with these single file? Maybe I'm
doing the wrong thing, because to start to program I needed to install
a web server too (a large bunch of files). Also I've been looking into
http://www.modpython.org/, which appears to be a modular kind of python
with less than
Kaz Kylheku enlightened us with:
In the case of if/elif/else, they have to be placed behind the
closest suite that follows the expression in the syntax of the
statement:
if lambda(x)(4) 0:
print a
lambda:
return x + 1
elif y = 4:
print b
else:
print foo
Hello there!
I got some trouble trying to insert data into the database with MySQLdb
module.
I have such code:
from MySQLdb import *
def loc_connect_db():
The DB connection subroutine
db = MySQLdb.connect(host = localhost,
user = root,
Robert Kern [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Raymond L. Buvel wrote:
Since you are a new Linux user, you should definitely follow Robert's
advice about building as an ordinary user separately from the install.
I sometimes take a shortcut and just do the install as user root.
However, I then
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
multi-line lambdas, had it been added to python a long time ago,
would had reduced a lot of complexity in the language. for example
- with multi-line lambdas - decorators are unneccesary.
I love decorators.
just give the multi-line lambda as an
MrBlueSky wrote:
Morning! I'm writing my first Python program, so please have patience!
I'd like to redirect the output from my application's unit tests
(import unittest) to a Tkinter Text object. I found the magic to
redirect stdout and stderr:
sys.stdout = myTextWindow
multi-line lambdas, had it been added to python a long time ago, would
had reduced a lot of complexity in the language.
for example - with multi-line lambdas - decorators are unneccesary.
just give the multi-line lambda as an argument to a function - no need
for special syntax..
the alternative
Excellent, that seems to have done the trick!
FWIW: I should admit that I haven't really taken the time to properly
understand unittest... I'm too eager to get my tests written :-)
So for reasons I do not as yet understand Peter's suggestion above
didn't quite work for me but the following
Luis P. Mendes wrote:
Errors occur when I assign the result of ''.join(cp for cp in de_str if
not unicodedata.category(cp).startswith('M')) to a variable. The same
happens with de_str. When I print the strings everything is ok.
Here's a short example of data:
115448,DAÇÃO
117788,DA 1º DE
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am using Ubuntu Linux.
My program is a simulation program with four classes and it mimics bit
torrent file sharing systems on 2000 nodes. Now, each node has lot of
attributes and my program kinds of tries to keep tab of everything. As
I mentioned its a simulation
Op 2006-05-10, [EMAIL PROTECTED] schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
multi-line lambdas, had it been added to python a long time ago, would
had reduced a lot of complexity in the language.
for example - with multi-line lambdas - decorators are unneccesary.
I don't like the words neccesary or
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) writes:
But if we can agree to name every function except continuations I'll be
content
FWIW, I disagree:
A simple example, doubling each entry in a list:
map (*2) xs
vs. let double x = x*2 in map double xs
Here's another example, extracting all
Ketil Malde [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
+---
| Sometimes the best documentation is the code itself.
| Sometimes the best name for a function is the code itself.
+---
And there's no reason that an anonymous LAMBDA [even if compiled]
couldn't store its source code in the name
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Kay Schluehr wrote:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/496691
Neat.
Diez
Hi Diez,
for all those who already copied and pasted the original solution and
played with it I apologize for radical changes in the latest version (
the recipe is on
Steve R. Hastings wrote:
You could also use a function that counts all different values in a list,
reducing the list to a dictionary whose keys are the unique values from
the list. I got the idea from a discussion here on comp.lang.python; I
called my version of it tally().
d =
No! mod_python needs Python. It is simply an integration module for
Apache and Python, not an interpreter.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Make it a webapp. That will guarantee to make it runnable on the list of
OSses you gave. Use Django/TurboGears/ZOPE for the application itself-
whichever suits you best.
A webapp isn't feasible as most of the users are on dial up (this is in New
Zealand and broadband
Thank you all for your suggestions. After a few modifications the
approach with the regexps works well!
Sebastian
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I do wonder what would happen to Cells if I ever want to support
multiple threads. Or in a parallel processing environment.
AFAIK It should be fine.
In LW, SBCL and ACL all bindings of dynamic variables are thread-local.
Cheers,
Sean.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Ken Tilton wrote:
Now if you are like most
people, you think that means X. It does not.
As far as natural language and understanding are concerned, to mean means
conformity to what most people understand, Humpty Dumpties notwithstanding.
Cheers.
--
bruno at modulix wrote:
From a readability/maintenance POV, Perl is a perfect nightmare.
It's certainly true that perl lacks the the eminently readable quality of
python. But then so do C, C++, Java, and a lot of other languages.
And I'll grant you that perl is more susceptible to the
Bill Atkins wrote:
It's interesting how much people who don't have macros like to put
them down and treat them as some arcane art that are too *insane*ly
powerful to be used well.
They're actually very straightforward and can often (shock of shocks!)
make your code more readable, without
BJörn Lindqvist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello. At work I'm the sole maintainer and developer of a medium sized
~50k line C application. The lion share of this app was written before
my time so it is pretty hard to read and also contain lots of bugs.
I'm contemplating converting the
Luis M. González wrote:
18 months? Wow!.. time flies...
Anyway, PythonCard is a fine product, and it's very good just the way
it is.
It would be great if a new release comes up though...
The mailing list is quite active :
http://news.gmane.org/gmane.comp.python.pythoncard
And there is work
Chris Uppal wrote...
Alex Martelli wrote:
I think it's reasonable to make a name a part of functions, classes and
modules because they may often be involved in tracebacks (in case of
uncaught errors): to me, it makes sense to let an error-diagnosing
tracebacks display packages, modules,
John Salerno wrote:
Gary Herron wrote:
Gary John Salerno wrote:
How do you make a single string span multiple lines, but also allow
yourself to indent the second (third, etc.) lines so that it lines up
where you want it, without causing the newlines and tabs or spaces to
be added to the
Morning! I'm writing my first Python program, so please have patience!
I'd like to redirect the output from my application's unit tests
(import unittest) to a Tkinter Text object. I found the magic to
redirect stdout and stderr:
sys.stdout = myTextWindow
sys.stderr = myTextWindow
where
Petr Prikryl wrote:
for element in aCollection:
if element 0:
return True
return False
[I'm not sure whether this is supposed to be an example of some specific
language (Python ?) or just a generic illustration. I'll take it as the
latter, since
Ken Tilton wrote:
I was not thinking about the thread issue (of which I know little). The
big deal for Cells is the dynamic bit:
(let ((*dependent* me))
(funcall (rule me) me))
Then if a rule forces another cell to recalculate itself, *dependent*
gets rebound and (the fun
Bill Atkins wrote:
My favorite macro is ITERATE [...]
Thanks for the examples.
-- chris
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi !
Py2.4, Win32.
I need to optimize a program that have a speciality: hash (MD5/SHA1)
the file contents (many files).
Now I do this in a simple python program, because (what a pity) the
FSUM utility died in a file with unicode filename... (It is unknown
error: I used alternate file name, but
Gary Wessle wrote:
Robert Kern [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Raymond L. Buvel wrote:
Since you are a new Linux user, you should definitely follow Robert's
advice about building as an ordinary user separately from the install.
I sometimes take a shortcut and just do the install as user root.
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/496691
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
When you want to specify a location or moment, it sometimes
is easier to do so in an absolute way and sometimes it
is easier to do so relative to some kind of base. Examples
of this are the Scheduler objects with the enter and enterabs
methods and the seek method of files.
However python has no
I have problems with this method.
I have programmed this wx.Listctrl:
self.ListCtrlMarks = wx.ListCtrl(self.panel, -1, style = wx.LC_REPORT)
self.Bind(wx.EVT_LIST_ITEM_SELECTED,self.OnSelectedItemList,self.ListCtrlMarks)
vs.Add(self.ListCtrlMarks, 1, wx.EXPAND | wx.ALL, 4)
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
With regards to º, Richie already gave you food for thoughts, if you
want 1 DE MO to match 1º DE MO remove that symbol from the key
(linha_key = linha_key.translate({uº: None}), if you don't want such
a fuzzy matching, keep it.
Thank you all
Dara Durum wrote:
[snip design of a multi-processor algorithm]
I thought md5 algorithm is pretty light, so you'll be I/O-bound, then
why bother with multi-processor algorithm?
2.)
Do you know command line to just like FSUM that can compute file
hashes (MD5/SHA1), and don't have any problems
Metalone wrote:
I have a question about the interactive Python shell. Is it possible
to reload a file and get the new definitions.
For example, if I do
import xyz
Then I find a bug in some function in xyz.
So, I edit xyz.py
I would like to reload the definitions in xyz.py without
Your message with Subject:
could not be delivered to the following recipients:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Please do not resend your original message.
Delivery attempts will continue to be made for 5 day(s).
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
John Salerno wrote:
Call
me crazy, but I'm interested in regular expressions right now. :)
Not crazy at all. REs are a powerful and useful tool that every
programmer should know how to use. They're just not the right tool for
every job!
Kent
--
The powerful no-nonsense, no-frills, no-hassle, no-fuzz editor,
Scribes. Supports everything you'd want in an editor, it's nimble, fast
and agile, and it has virtually no learning curve.
http://scribes.sourceforge.net/
http://scribes.sourceforge.net/snippets.htm (Flash Demo)
Thomas Thomas schrieb:
Hi All,
I am receiving a hash below from my Soap Interface
SOAPpy.Types.structType item at 34661160: {'Field12value': ':C
F3Value', 'Field8': 'Price Text:price_text', 'Field9': 'Text with
File:file_text
', 'Field11value': ':CF2Value', 'Field7': 'Product
Dan Crosta dcrosta at sccs.swarthmore.edu writes:
I don't understand -- you can install multiple scripts with a single
setup.py. Do you want finer-grained control over which are installed by
a single invocation of setup.py? In that case, you should re-read the
distutils docs about
C Saha wrote:
I have a mail function in my pythin code and seems like due to that
I am getting this error when ever I am running the pythin code. Any
idea, how to resolve this?
Error is = (10053, 'Software caused connection abort')
if you remove the catch all and don't tell me what really
Ben C wrote:
On 2006-05-09, Ben C [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
def clearall():
all = [var for var in globals() if __ not in (var[:2], var[-2:])]
for var in all:
del globals()[var]
since I think magic things always start and end with __.
Oops, got that wrong anyway:
should
On Tue, 09 May 2006 05:35:47 -0500, David C. Ullrich
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 08 May 2006 18:46:57 -0400, Ken Tilton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
[...]
If you, um, look at the code you see that cells.a = 42 triggers
cells.__setattr__, which fires a's callback; the callback then
reaches
John,
I had spelled PyExcelerator with a capital P, but it worked just fine.
I then checked the directory it was installed in, and found it read
C:\Python24\Lib\site-packages\PyExcelerator. As soon as I changed the
directory name to C:\Python24\Lib\site-packages\pyExcelerator, my
programs stopped
Kay Schluehr wrote:
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Kay Schluehr wrote:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/496691
Neat.
Diez
Hi Diez,
for all those who already copied and pasted the original solution and
played with it I apologize for radical changes in the latest
Kaz Kylheku wrote:
Kaz Kylheku wrote:
But suppose that the expression and the multi-line lambda body are
reordered? That is to say, the expression is written normally, and the
mlambda expressions in it serve as /markers/ indicating that body
material follows. This results in the most
This will be our best meeting yet! ChiPy's Monthly meeting this Thurs.
May 11, 2006. 7pm.
(except for folks who want to help setup at 6:30 and get first dibs on
pizza)
Location
ThoughtWorks' Chicago office
651 West Washington Blvd., 6th floor
Chicago, IL 60661
Location description:
6
On 2006-05-10, Gr�goire Dooms [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ben C wrote:
On 2006-05-09, Ben C [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
def clearall():
all = [var for var in globals() if __ not in (var[:2], var[-2:])]
for var in all:
del globals()[var]
since I think magic things always start and
Peter wrote:
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Make it a webapp. That will guarantee to make it runnable on the list of
OSses you gave. Use Django/TurboGears/ZOPE for the application itself-
whichever suits you best.
A webapp isn't feasible as most of the users are on dial up (this is in New
Kent Johnson wrote:
They're just not the right tool for
every job!
Thank god for that! As easy as they've become to me (after seeming
utterly cryptic and impenetrable), they are still a little unwieldy.
Next step: learn how to write look-ahead and look-behind REs! :)
--
Sorry to respond to myself; I wanted to give an update on this crash. It turns
out it's a race condition with multiple threads accessing the same Python file
object!
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detailaid=595601group_id=5470atid=105470
Python-dev thread at
bruno at modulix wrote:
Why not trying by yourself ?-)
Doh! I always forget I can do this! :)
Mmm. Not good. Let's try again:
print textwrap.dedent(s).strip()
this is a multiline
triple-quted string with
indentation for nicer code formatting
Well, seems like we're done. About 2'30''
Sorry,
you got reason, I thought I can write in my language, cause this is the
first time that I post a question in this group... My problem is that I
have to receive parameters from a POST method, i try to read them from
the socket 'rfile', but this action is blocking, it never finish to
read. Is
Nicolay A. Vasiliev wrote:
def loc_connect_db():
The DB connection subroutine
db = MySQLdb.connect(host = localhost,
user = root,
passwd=mysql,
db=some_db)
return db
Hi. Sorry I can't help, but I'm
On Wed, 10 May 2006 06:44:27 GMT in comp.lang.python, Edward Elliott
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would I recommend perl for readable, maintainable code? No, not when better
options like Python are available. But it can be done with some effort.
I'm reminded of a comment made a few years ago by
Followup-To: comp.lang.lisp
Bill Atkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The cool thing about ITERATE is that it lets you express looping
concepts in a language designed explicitly for such a purpose, e.g.
(iter (for x in '(1 3 3))
(summing x)) = 7
(iter (for x in '(1 -3 2))
I probably should find an RE group to post to, but my news server at
work doesn't seem to have one, so I apologize. But this is in Python
anyway :)
So my question is, how can find all occurrences of a pattern in a
string, including overlapping matches? I figure it has something to do
with
This will be our best meeting yet! ChiPy's Monthly meeting this Thurs.
May 11, 2006. 7pm.
(except for folks who want to help setup at 6:30 and get first dibs on
pizza)
Location
ThoughtWorks' Chicago office
651 West Washington Blvd., 6th floor
Chicago, IL 60661
Location description:
6
Heavy wrote:
Sorry,
you got reason, I thought I can write in my language, cause this is the
first time that I post a question in this group...
ot
usually, the comp.* usenet hierarchy is english-speaking.
/ot
My problem is that I
have to receive parameters from a POST method, i try to read
Kay Schluehr wrote:
for all those who already copied and pasted the original solution and
played with it I apologize for radical changes in the latest version (
the recipe is on version 1.5 now ! ). The latest implementation is
again a lot faster than the previous one. It does not only get rid
David C Ullrich asked:
Q: How do we ensure there are no loops in the dependencies?
Do we actually run the whole graph through some algorithm
to verify there are no loops?
The question you are asking is the dependency graph a directed
acyclic graph (commonly called a DAG)? One algorithm to
John Salerno wrote:
So my question is, how can find all occurrences of a pattern in a
string, including overlapping matches? I figure it has something to do
with look-ahead and look-behind, but I've only gotten this far:
import re
string = 'abababababababab'
pattern =
Hello,
I wonder how do I create reasonable thumbnails from JPEG with PIL.
My code:
logging.debug('Downloading image %s' % id)
uri = ''.join([config['photo']['masterpath'], '?p=',
str(id)])
uf = urlopen(uri).read()
f = tmpfile()
On Wed, 10 May 2006 13:56:52 GMT in comp.lang.python, John Salerno
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
bruno at modulix wrote:
Why not trying by yourself ?-)
Doh! I always forget I can do this! :)
Mmm. Not good. Let's try again:
print textwrap.dedent(s).strip()
this is a multiline
triple-quted
sross wrote:
I do wonder what would happen to Cells if I ever want to support
multiple threads. Or in a parallel processing environment.
AFAIK It should be fine.
In LW, SBCL and ACL all bindings of dynamic variables are thread-local.
Ah, I was guilty of making an unspoken segue: the
Forgot to add: I'm using PIL 1.1.5 with Python 2.4, expected on both
Gentoo Linux and Windows XP.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
M Jared Finder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
Your reasoning, taken to the extreme, implies that an assembly language,
by virtue of having the fewest constructs, is the best designed language
Except that the major premise is faulty! Try e.g.
John Salerno 写道:
I probably should find an RE group to post to, but my news server at
work doesn't seem to have one, so I apologize. But this is in Python
anyway :)
So my question is, how can find all occurrences of a pattern in a
string, including overlapping matches? I figure it has
John Salerno [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Nicolay A. Vasiliev wrote:
def loc_connect_db():
The DB connection subroutine
db = MySQLdb.connect(host = localhost,
user = root,
passwd=mysql,
Peter wrote:
This post seeks advice on whether python would be appropriate for a task, or
whether you can suggest another approach.
The project is to transcribe historical records such as schools admissions,
ship passenger lists, birth/death/marriages, etc for genealogy studies.
What we
M Jared Finder wrote:
Alex Martelli wrote:
Stefan Nobis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) writes:
if anonymous functions are available, they're used in even more
cases where naming would help
Yes, you're right. But don't stop here. What about expressions? Many
Boris Borcic wrote:
Ken Tilton wrote:
Now if you are like most people, you think that means X. It does not.
As far as natural language and understanding are concerned, to mean
means conformity to what most people understand, Humpty Dumpties
notwithstanding.
Nonsense. You are
Almad wrote:
Hello,
I wonder how do I create reasonable thumbnails from JPEG with PIL.
My code:
logging.debug('Downloading image %s' % id)
uri = ''.join([config['photo']['masterpath'], '?p=',
str(id)])
uf = urlopen(uri).read()
f =
Boris Borcic wrote:
Bill Atkins wrote:
It's interesting how much people who don't have macros like to put
them down and treat them as some arcane art that are too *insane*ly
powerful to be used well.
They're actually very straightforward and can often (shock of shocks!)
make your code
Almad wrote:
I wonder how do I create reasonable thumbnails from JPEG with PIL.
My code:
logging.debug('Downloading image %s' % id)
uri = ''.join([config['photo']['masterpath'], '?p=',
str(id)])
uf = urlopen(uri).read()
f = tmpfile()
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(top-post corrected)
bruno at modulix wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a python code which is running on a huge data set. After
starting the program the computer becomes unstable and gets very
diffucult to even open konsole to kill that process. What I am
Right about now somebody usually jumps in and shows you how to do this
without using regex and using string methods instead.
I'll watch.
rd
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Dave Hansen wrote:
print textwrap.dedent(s).strip().replace('\n',' ')
this is a multiline triple-quted string with indentation for nicer
code formatting
But I have some newlines that are already embedded in the string, and I
wouldn't want those replaced.
--
Thomas Bartkus wrote:
1) His code body will be less likely to cause migrane headaches when he
tries to read and interpret what he did a year from now. If you are trying
to figure out what is going on with the logic, user names and passwords can
be so much chaff your brain needs to wade
Bo Yang wrote:
This matches all the 'ab' followed by an 'a', but it doesn't include
the 'a'. What I'd like to do is find all the 'aba' matches. A regular
findall() gives four results, but really there are seven.
I try the code , but I give seven results !
Sorry, I meant that findall()
BartlebyScrivener wrote:
Right about now somebody usually jumps in and shows you how to do this
without using regex and using string methods instead.
I'll watch.
rd
Heh heh, I'm sure you're right, but this is more just an exercise for me
in REs, so I'm curious how you might do it,
John Salerno [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thomas Bartkus wrote:
1) His code body will be less likely to cause migrane headaches when he
tries to read and interpret what he did a year from now. If you are
trying
to figure out what is going on with the logic,
[Sorry, I missed this one originally.]
David C. Ullrich wrote:
On Tue, 09 May 2006 05:35:47 -0500, David C. Ullrich
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 08 May 2006 18:46:57 -0400, Ken Tilton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
[...]
If you, um, look at the code you see that cells.a = 42 triggers
Didn't have much luck in the Django list, so I'm posting it here just
in case anyone has come up with this problem.
Django maintains two parallel hierarchies of field classes, one related
to models that correspond to table columns and one that maps these
fields to forms. This works ok for the
Michele Simionato [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ken Tilton wrote:
I was not thinking about the thread issue (of which I know little). The
big deal for Cells is the dynamic bit:
(let ((*dependent* me))
(funcall (rule me) me))
Then if a rule forces another cell to
Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
Alex == Alex Martelli [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Alex The difference, if any, is that gurus of Java, C++ and Python get to
Alex practice and/or keep developing their respectively favorite languages
Alex (since those three are the blessed general purpose languages for
Chris F Clark wrote:
David C Ullrich asked:
Q: How do we ensure there are no loops in the dependencies?
Do we actually run the whole graph through some algorithm
to verify there are no loops?
The question you are asking is the dependency graph a directed
acyclic graph (commonly called
jayessay wrote:
Michele Simionato [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ken Tilton wrote:
I was not thinking about the thread issue (of which I know little). The
big deal for Cells is the dynamic bit:
(let ((*dependent* me))
(funcall (rule me) me))
Then if a rule forces
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