Yeah hash(hash(immutable))=hash(immutable) it seems. Not sure this is a
specification but it happens that way:
--
$ >>> hash('abc')
-1600925533
$ >>> hash(hash('abc'))
-1600925533
$ >>> hash(hash(hash(('abc'
-1600925533
>>>
---
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I need to find out if an object is a class.
> Which is quite simply awful...does anyone know of a better way to do
> this?
inspect.isclass
M.S.
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How do i append characters to a string?
actually my entire handler code is
class oldHandler(ContentHandler):
def __init__(self):
self.fn = 0
self.dn = 0
self.i=[]
self.x=""
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I need to find out if an object is a class. Using new style classes
> this is very easy:
>
> class Test(object): pass
>
> obj = Test
>or
> obj = Test()
>
> if type(obj) == type:
> # this is a class object..
> else:
> # this not a class object
>
> But this fa
Kirt wrote:
> i have walked a directory and have written the foll xml document.
> one of the folder had "&" character so i replaced it by "&"
> #--test1.xml
>
> C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\Desktop\1\bye
> w&y
>
> def.txt
> 200607130417
>
>
>
> C:\Docum
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Wesley Henwood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>To capture output from python scripts run from a C++ app I've added the
>following code at the beggening of the C++ app:
>
>PyRun_SimpleString("import grabber");
>PyRun_SimpleString("import sys");
>PyRun_SimpleString("class
Ganesan Rajagopal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> hash is a number. It's sufficient to do
>
> while d.has_key(key):
> key += 1
This is called linear probing and is not considered that great a
collision resolution strategy for hash tables. Really, if you want an
exhaustive study about hashing,
i have walked a directory and have written the foll xml document.
one of the folder had "&" character so i replaced it by "&"
#--test1.xml
C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\Desktop\1\bye
w&y
def.txt
200607130417
C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\Deskt
> "Terry" == Terry Hancock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Note that it is trivial to catch collisions on entry and correct them:
> key = hash(url_string)
> i = 0
> if d.has_key(key):
>while d.has_key(key):
>i += 1
hash is a number. It's sufficient to do
while d.has_key(key):
"John Henry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> # logflags is an array of logicals
> test=True
> for x in logflags:
>test = test and x
> print test
print (False not in map(bool, logflags))
Possibly more "pure" alternative (untested):
from operator import and_
print reduce(and_, map(bo
Nick Vatamaniuc wrote:
> The original post just said that he wanted to index some values by
> their urls and didn't really care about the urls themselves, so I
> suggested that he just use the hash of the key as the key. The
> dictionary will then take a hash of that [note that:
> hash(string)
Gerhard Fiedler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> I'm not sure about which languages you are talking (pretty much all that
> allow public methods also allow public attributes), but in general I think
Smalltalk is a very well known object-oriented language that behaves
otherwise, just as one exam
John Henry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi list,
>
> Is there a more elagant way of doing this?
>
> # logflags is an array of logicals
> test=True
> for x in logflags:
>test = test and x
> print test
test = sum(bool(x) for x in logflags)==len(logflags)
is yet another possibility (without t
The first check is also off - it should if issubclass(type(Test), type):
otherwise you miss the metaclass case:
class foo(type): pass
class Test(object):
__metaclass__ = foo
obj = Test
if type(obj) == type: 'class obj'
else: 'not a class'
just on the off-chance you run into a metaclass :)
=== Reminder===
The deadline for submitting abstracts for the the workshop on September
8 in Leipzig is July 15. It is only two days away!!
If you would like to give a presentation, please send your abstract to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The workshop topics are listed at
http://www.python-academy.de/wor
Marshall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> David Hopwood wrote:
> > Marshall wrote:
> > > Mightn't it also be possible to
> > > leave it up to the programmer whether a given contract
> > > was compile-time or runtime?
> >
> > That would be possible, but IMHO a better option would be for an IDE to give
And there is a python interface to R, so that you can call R routines from
Python. R is a free stat language that has all the tests you've mentioned,
Gerry
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2006-07-12 06:17:27, mystilleef wrote:
> But developers tend to pay more attention to given methods/functions
> less crappy names, at least when compared to data attributes. This
> stems from the fact that in many languages data attributes aren't
> usually part of the API, as well as the whole
David Hopwood wrote:
> Marshall wrote:
>
> > Wouldn't it be possible to do them at compile time? (Although
> > this raises decidability issues.)
>
> It is certainly possible to prove statically that some assertions cannot fail.
>
> The ESC/Java 2 (http://secure.ucd.ie/products/opensource/ESCJava2/d
On Wed, 2006-07-12 at 16:12 -1000, normt's subject read:
> Find and Delete all files with .xxx extension
How ? In the current directory/folder ? Recursively search through all
the directories/folders from a certain path ?
I suggest you look at the os module (section about Files and
Directorie
Joachim Durchholz wrote:
> Marshall schrieb:
> > Joachim Durchholz wrote:
> >> Marshall schrieb:
> >>> I can see the lack of a formal model being an issue, but is the
> >>> imperative bit really all that much of an obstacle? How hard
> >>> is it really to deal with assignment? Or does the issue hav
Please do so.
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.10/386 - Release Date: 07/12/2006
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 12 Jul 2006 18:09:42 -0700 in comp.lang.python, "Wesley Henwood"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>To capture output from python scripts run from a C++ app I've added the
>following code at the beggening of the C++ app:
>
>PyRun_SimpleString("import grabber");
>PyRun_SimpleString("import sys");
>PyRu
Thomas Nelson wrote:
> Sorry if this is a FAQ, but I couldn't find a good summary through
> google. What kinds of statistical analysis tools exist in python?
The third hit for "python statistics" is a good overview of what's available:
http://www.astro.cornell.edu/staff/loredo/statpy/
> I
>
Sorry if this is a FAQ, but I couldn't find a good summary through
google. What kinds of statistical analysis tools exist in python? I
really just need t-tests, chi-squared test, and other such tests of
statistical significance. A few things point to numpy and scipy, but I
was surprised to find
To capture output from python scripts run from a C++ app I've added the
following code at the beggening of the C++ app:
PyRun_SimpleString("import grabber");
PyRun_SimpleString("import sys");
PyRun_SimpleString("class a:\n\tdef
write(self,s):\n\t\tograbber.grab(s)\n");
PyRun_SimpleString("import s
I'm sorry, I should have clarified. I want to execute commands on
networked computers running Windows XP. Thank you for you
concern anyway. Does this mean that the Paramiko module only works on
Unix systems?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> depending on your application, a bloom filter might be a good enough:
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom_filter
>
Thanks (everyone) for the comments. I like the idea of the bloom
filter or using an md5 hash, since a rare collision will not be a
show-stopper in my case.
--
http://mail
Marshall wrote:
> Joachim Durchholz wrote:
[...]
>>Preconditions/postconditions can express anything you want, and they are
>>an absolutely natural extensions of what's commonly called a type
>>(actually the more powerful type systems have quite a broad overlap with
>>assertions).
>>I'd essentially
I checked my code today and your suggestion did fix the problem. I
used your second idea of having the default class attributes with
individual instance attributes. I ran into one problem where I kept
getting the error
" File "\\user1\jacksocl\Python_stuff\CMRPG\CharCreation.py", line 262,
in __
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> do it this way am I going to get the memory savings I am after? Will
> the hash function always generate unique keys? Also, would the same
> technique work for a set?
A hash function that always generates unique hashes is called a
perfect hash. They tend to be slow,
Please don't top post. I had to fix that below.
>>> Any other thoughts or considerations are appreciated.
>> You could try and create a md5 sum of your strings and use that as key. It
>> _should_ be good enough, but I'm no crypto expert so take that with a grain
>> of salt.
> It should be enoug
Nick Vatamaniuc wrote:
> I never said there will be no collisions. For clarity, can you quote
> the exact phrase where I mentioned that?
the text I quoted is only true if you can guarantee that there will be
no collisions.
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Fred,
I never said there will be no collisions. For clarity, can you quote
the exact phrase where I mentioned that?
To say that there will be no collision is nonsense because the # of
possible long url strings is certainly larger than 2^32, applying the
pigeon hole principle you could easily show
Skip,
I agree. Some kind of a manifest or log file would be great and
probably not that hard to implement.
Nick
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Nick> Uninstall support is hard, you would turn distutils (setup.py)
> Nick> into a package management system, but wait...! there are already
> Nick>
Ahh much better. Thanks.
--
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>>> import types
>>> class OldStyle: pass
...
>>> type(OldStyle) == types.ClassType
True
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I need to find out if an object is a class. Using new style classes
this is very easy:
class Test(object): pass
obj = Test
or
obj = Test()
if type(obj) == type:
# this is a class object..
else:
# this not a class object
But this fails for old style classes. For example:
class OldS
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
> I want to generate all non-empty substrings of a string of length >=2.
> Also,
> each substring is to be paired with 'string - substring' part and vice
> versa.
> Thus, ['abc'] gives me [['a', 'bc'], ['bc', 'a'], ['ab', 'c'], ['c',
> 'ab'], ['b', 'ac'], ['ac', 'b
I'd second Skip's point. Now that setup.py does install, and it knows what
to
uninstall (because it copied the files in the first place) I think it's a
good idea
to have "setup.py uninstall" support. :)
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>Nick> Uninstall support i
Joachim Durchholz wrote:
> Actually, in a functional programming language (FPL), you write just the
> postconditions and let the compiler generate the code for you.
Certainly. And my point is that the postcondition describing "all valid
chess boards reachable from this one" is pretty much going
Nick> Uninstall support is hard, you would turn distutils (setup.py)
Nick> into a package management system, but wait...! there are already
Nick> package managers that do exactly that (rpm, deb, Windows
Nick> Installer).
Note that I don't really care about uninstall support, cert
Darren New schrieb:
> There are also problems with the complexity of things. Imagine a
> chess-playing game trying to describe the "generate moves" routine.
> Precondition: An input board with a valid configuration of chess pieces.
> Postcondition: An array of boards with possible next moves for
Marshall schrieb:
> Joachim Durchholz wrote:
>> Marshall schrieb:
>>> I can see the lack of a formal model being an issue, but is the
>>> imperative bit really all that much of an obstacle? How hard
>>> is it really to deal with assignment? Or does the issue have
>>> more to do with pointers, alias
Konrad,
I would try to find out if pgcc has any compatibility switches. I saw
you turned optimization "off" but sometimes there is more you can do
disable some of the advanced behind the scenes magic. So apply all
those switches, run the tests and then try them one by one to find out
how many you
"Aage Andersen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED] (REMOVE)> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>I am exploring the modules scipy and linalg using python under Win XP and
>IDLE.
[...]
> Comments welcome.
scipy questions are best discussed on the scipy list.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/
Skip,
Uninstall support is hard, you would turn distutils (setup.py) into a
package management system, but wait...! there are already package
managers that do exactly that (rpm, deb, Windows Installer).
If no distro installer package is available for your Python module --
build it yourself and w
Aage Andersen wrote:
> I am exploring the modules scipy and linalg using python under Win XP and
> IDLE.
>
> Defining m=matrix( .. ) and trying to compute the inverse of m:
>
inverse(m)
>
> I get an array:
>
array( .. )
>
> This is unfortunate. I would rather have a matrix returned
John Henry wrote:
> Hi list,
>
> Is there a more elagant way of doing this?
>
> # logflags is an array of logicals
> test=True
> for x in logflags:
>test = test and x
> print test
>
> --
> Thanks,
>
>
The builtin "reduce" does that kind of thing for any function you wish
to apply across the
John Henry wrote:
> Hi list,
>
> Is there a more elagant way of doing this?
>
> # logflags is an array of logicals
> test=True
> for x in logflags:
>test = test and x
> print test
There's reduce, but it's not as explicit, and see F's post RE
efficiency:
>>> x = [True, True, True]
>>> y = [Tr
John Henry wrote:
> Is there a more elagant way of doing this?
>
> # logflags is an array of logicals
> test=True
> for x in logflags:
>test = test and x
> print test
Py2.5:
test = all( logflags )
Py2.4 (although somewhat ugly):
try:
test = itertools.ifilterfalse( logflags ).next()
John Henry wrote:
> Is there a more elagant way of doing this?
>
> # logflags is an array of logicals
> test=True
> for x in logflags:
>test = test and x
> print test
your code checks all members, even if the first one's false. that's not
very elegant. here's a better way to do it:
Pretty sure he meant 1.5.1.
Found the documentation for the program he's using here:
http://www.hpcu.uq.edu.au/Manuals/MSC/msc/docs/marc/python/python_manual.pdf
It looks like the PyTensor object *should* have .xx, .xy, etc
properties, but they may be accessible through a matrix, i.e. .t(i,j)
-
victor wrote:
> I want to generate a report and the PDF fits perfectly. Though there is
> an issue of using different encoding in the doc. I tried PyPS with no
> success. I need a lib that can make PDFs with an arbitrary set of fonts
> (possibly embed them into the document). What would you suggest
Joachim Durchholz wrote:
> Marshall schrieb:
> > I can see the lack of a formal model being an issue, but is the
> > imperative bit really all that much of an obstacle? How hard
> > is it really to deal with assignment? Or does the issue have
> > more to do with pointers, aliasing, etc.?
>
> Actual
Hi list,
Is there a more elagant way of doing this?
# logflags is an array of logicals
test=True
for x in logflags:
test = test and x
print test
--
Thanks,
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] (2006-07-11 10:20 +)
> I want to generate all non-empty substrings of a string of length >=2.
> Also,
> each substring is to be paired with 'string - substring' part and vice
> versa.
> Thus, ['abc'] gives me [['a', 'bc'], ['bc', 'a'], ['ab', 'c'], ['c',
> 'ab'], ['b', 'ac
Marshall schrieb:
> So, what exactly separates a precondition from a postcondition
> from an invariant? I have always imagined that one writes
> assertions on parameters and return values, and those
> assertions that only reference parameters were preconditions
> and those which also referenced ret
I am exploring the modules scipy and linalg using python under Win XP and
IDLE.
Defining m=matrix( .. ) and trying to compute the inverse of m:
>>> inverse(m)
I get an array:
>>>array( .. )
This is unfortunate. I would rather have a matrix returned as the rules for
manipulating matrices and
Marshall schrieb:
> I can see the lack of a formal model being an issue, but is the
> imperative bit really all that much of an obstacle? How hard
> is it really to deal with assignment? Or does the issue have
> more to do with pointers, aliasing, etc.?
Actually aliasing is *the* hard issue.
Just
rwboley wrote:
> My question is: how can I make that graphing step easier? Ideally I'd
> like the chart to exist on it's own page, but I have no idea where to
> even begin to implement this. Any thoughts would be appreciated.
I've seen several people recommend matplotlib for this kind of thing.
Thanks to all for the suggestions - I am going to give them a try this
afternoon. I am still fairly new to Python, so this will definitely be
a good learning experience. :)
Maric Michaud wrote:
> Le mercredi 12 juillet 2006 17:00, D a écrit :
> > Thanks, guys. So overall, would it just be easier
I'm currently learning my way through Python and in the process
developing a reporting tool for the company I'm working for.
Basically the tool rips through an existing .XML file to grab the
information needed and spits it out in a nicely formated html page that
is easily read by anyone. This par
Marshall wrote:
> So, what exactly separates a precondition from a postcondition
> from an invariant?
A precondition applies to a routine/method/function and states the
conditions under which a function might be called. For example, a
precondition on "stack.pop" might be "not stack.empty", and
> how come you're so sure that there will never be any collisions ?
because none of his strings want their insurance to go up...
:*)
-tkc
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Nick Vatamaniuc wrote:
> If you don't really want to store the keys, just use
> dic[hash(key)]=value, this way the dictionary will have the same shape
> and distribution of keys as dic[key]=value because
> hash('abc')=hash(hash('abc')) but the long string of actual keys are
> not referenced by th
Oh dear. For the time being I will leave it with fork and leave it at that.
Ta
sree
> You may be missing nothing. If I recall correctly a similar problem was
> once reported on the pygtk-list. Some investigation showed that some
> programs couldn't be reliably run from a thread, using os.system.
>> As a rule, if you use a Linux distribution, you should just install
>> the package and then remove the package using the package manager.
Grant> That's fine except a lot of python packages aren't available in
Grant> any of the various Linux distro package formats.
And one or t
Once you are ready to take the plunge another good document is the
Python tutorial written by Guido Von Rossum himself
(http://docs.python.org/tut/). It's not a full fledged 300 page
manifesto but it's covers the basic of the language.
IOANNIS MANOLOUDIS wrote:
> I guess it's better to wait for th
On 2006-07-12, Nick Vatamaniuc <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Installing a Python package is easy, most of time just
>> "Setup.py install" However, setup.py doesn't seem to support
>> an uninstall command. If I want to delete a package that I
>> do not use any more, should I just manually delete th
Jack,
As a rule, if you use a Linux distribution, you should just install
the package and then remove the package using the package manager.
Distutils uninstallation is not supported. Of course you could manually
delete the directory in site-packages in most, but not all (!) cases,
that should re
victor,
Have you tried Reportlab ( http://www.reportlab.org/rl_toolkit.html )?
That sounds like what you might need.
-Nick Vatamaniuc
victor wrote:
> I want to generate a report and the PDF fits perfectly. Though there is
> an issue of using different encoding in the doc. I tried PyPS with no
>
Dictionaries are hash tables in Python.
If you don't really want to store the keys, just use
dic[hash(key)]=value, this way the dictionary will have the same shape
and distribution of keys as dic[key]=value because
hash('abc')=hash(hash('abc')) but the long string of actual keys are
not reference
It should be enough but it might be a little slower than hash(string).
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Hello,
> > I am using some very large dictionaries with keys that are long strings
> > (urls). For a large dictionary these keys start to take up a
> > significant amoun
pipe,
In general it is not possible in one line. You have to do it before
hand or after with an if statement.
As a sidenote though you probably shouldn't use isinstance(), you might
need it less than you think you do, especially if you are using it to
check for some interface. For example, do you
Joachim Durchholz wrote:
> Marshall schrieb:
>
> > I can certainly see how DbC would be useful without subtyping.
> > But would there still be a reason to separate preconditions
> > from postconditions? I've never been clear on the point
> > of differentiating them (beyond the fact that one's covar
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
> I am using some very large dictionaries with keys that are long strings
> (urls). For a large dictionary these keys start to take up a
> significant amount of memory. I do not need access to these keys -- I
> only need to be able to retrieve the value associat
I want to generate a report and the PDF fits perfectly. Though there is
an issue of using different encoding in the doc. I tried PyPS with no
success. I need a lib that can make PDFs with an arbitrary set of fonts
(possibly embed them into the document). What would you suggest?
--
http://mail.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I just realized that of course the hash is not always going to be
> unique, so this wouldn't really work. And it seems a hash table would
> still need to store the keys (as strings) so that string comparisons
> can be done when a collision occurs.
btw, Python's diction
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Will the hash function always generate unique keys?
no. hash() is designed for dictionaries (hash tables), not for use as a
cryptographic hash.
depending on your application, a bloom filter might be a good enough:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom_filter
(see
Joachim Durchholz wrote:
> Darren New schrieb:
> > As far as I understand it, Eiffel compilers don't even make use of
> > postconditions to optimize code or eliminate run-time checks (like null
> > pointer testing).
>
> That's correct.
>
> I think a large part of the reasons why this isn't done is
Installing a Python package is easy, most of time just
"Setup.py install" However, setup.py doesn't seem to support
an uninstall command. If I want to delete a package that I
do not use any more, should I just manually delete the
corresponding sub directory under Lib\site-packages?
--
http://ma
JK,
As a general rule, let Python call the "magic" __method__ methods
behind the scenes. So don't call obj.__hash()__ or obj.__len__ or
obj.__le__ just use hash(obj), len(obj) or <=. Of course there are
exceptions, for example when calling the __init__() method of a
supercalass inside the __init__
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> pipehappy wrote:
>
>
>>Hello everyone:
>>
>>Is there a way to check the type when do assignment?
>>
>>if I write:
>>ab = bc
>>and want to make sure the return value of isinstance(bc, klass) is True
>>or I will raise
>>a exception.
>
>
> In general, not doable. The assi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Jeremy Jones wrote:
>
>
>>What does main.py do? Are you creating an instance of the gui thingy?
>>If so, you could just pass DataObject into your gui thingy either into
>>the constructor or to a setter once you create an instance of it.
>
>
> It's a wxPython app. I c
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
> I am using some very large dictionaries with keys that are long strings
> (urls). For a large dictionary these keys start to take up a
> significant amount of memory. I do not need access to these keys -- I
> only need to be able to retrieve the value associate
Thanks so much for your help on this. The server that I'm connecting
to is the culprit. They only allow five connections at a time.
I assumed that it was a code issue. I think that we're conditioned to
expect that the problem is on the software side of things.
-Derek
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Le mercredi 12 juillet 2006 17:00, D a écrit :
> Thanks, guys. So overall, would it just be easier (and not too rigged)
> if any changes were made by just editing the text file? I want to do
> this project the right way, but if it's going to be a big pain to
> implement the edit function, just mo
akameswaran gmail.com gmail.com> writes:
>
>
> D wrote:
> > Thanks, guys. So overall, would it just be easier (and not too rigged)
> > if any changes were made by just editing the text file?
[snip]
> have you used pickle? if the data is as simple as you say it is, you
> will be able to read
> rlcompleter is overrated, and only works on Unix/Linux/etc.
>
> IDLE's interpreter has an auto-completion extension, which is bundled in
> Python2.5.
I don't use idle, and don't want to. So for me rlcomlpeter2 is a good thing.
And under windows, it at least works under cygwin.
Diez
--
http:/
pipehappy wrote:
> Hello everyone:
>
> Is there a way to check the type when do assignment?
>
> if I write:
> ab = bc
> and want to make sure the return value of isinstance(bc, klass) is True
> or I will raise
> a exception.
In general, not doable. The assignment operator is not overloadable.
Hello,
I am using some very large dictionaries with keys that are long strings
(urls). For a large dictionary these keys start to take up a
significant amount of memory. I do not need access to these keys -- I
only need to be able to retrieve the value associated with a certain
key, so I do not w
pipehappy gmail.com> writes:
>
> Hello everyone:
>
> Is there a way to check the type when do assignment?
>
> if I write:
> ab = bc
> and want to make sure the return value of isinstance(bc, klass) is True
> or I will raise
> a exception.
>
> Any suggestion?
>
1. Check your condition before
3c273 wrote:
> "John Machin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> You appear to know what a switch is. I'm therefore surprised that you
>> appear not to
>> know that the convention is that any program that uses
>> command-line switches should do something informative whe
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Doh! How simple. Why didn't I think of that? I'm too used to procedural
> scripts where you'd just put everything in a global data structure. I
> know this is bad, but it's hard to get out of that mentality.
Sounds like you got it. Just pass it on down as needed.
-
D wrote:
> Thanks, guys. So overall, would it just be easier (and not too rigged)
> if any changes were made by just editing the text file? I want to do
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Might be overkill - but pickle the data memeber that contains the
> > information. If you use text inste
Diez B. Roggisch nospam.web.de> writes:
>
> What you should do is to install rlcompleter2...
[snip]
>
> Another option is to look into the source of that module and identify the
> objects created. Documentation is overrated - use the source, Luke!
rlcompleter is overrated, and only works on Uni
Hello everyone:
Is there a way to check the type when do assignment?
if I write:
ab = bc
and want to make sure the return value of isinstance(bc, klass) is True
or I will raise
a exception.
Any suggestion?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
D wrote:
> Thanks, guys. So overall, would it just be easier (and not too rigged)
> if any changes were made by just editing the text file? I want to do
> this project the right way, but if it's going to be a big pain to
> implement the edit function, just modifying the text file directly
> isn'
Thanks, guys. So overall, would it just be easier (and not too rigged)
if any changes were made by just editing the text file? I want to do
this project the right way, but if it's going to be a big pain to
implement the edit function, just modifying the text file directly
isn't that big of a deal
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