Dex Tracker beta .11 is out new features include a code generater for a
simple sampler
utilities for combing all files in a .csd/.orc A utility to remove all
instruments from a orc/sco
combination. The ability to place a help file in a .html or .txt file
(other formats may be added
later). The
Paddy wrote:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctest
I pity the hoplelessly anti-intellectual douche-bag who inflicted this
undergraduate misfeature upon the programming language.
This must be some unofficial patch that still has a hope of being shot
down in flames, right?
--
hi...
plase take me a simple code for a run a video file with tkinter???
or pymedia...
thanks
fabri
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
hii,
iam new to python. i want to use function keys in my program, so i went
through the curses module, but in that module it shows a different window
object and after pressing the our desired function key in it, that will
return the ascii value of that key to the command prompt.
so, i want to
hi jonathan,
it is understandable from your point of view I wont say you were rood.
but my question was different.
I am very new to doing programmed emails.
all I need to know is that will I need to use outlook or any thing to
send emails to pop3 or smtp?
I want to know because I wont like to make
The following line in my code is failing because sys.stdin.encoding is
Null. This has only started happening since I started working with
Pydef in Eclipse SDK. Any ideas?
uni=unicode(word,sys.stdin.encoding)
Thanks,
Aine.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Kaz Kylheku wrote:
Paddy wrote:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctest
I pity the hoplelessly anti-intellectual douche-bag who inflicted this
undergraduate misfeature upon the programming language.
This must be some unofficial patch that still has a hope of being shot
down in flames,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ha escrito:
- Lisp is hard to learn (because of all those parenthesis)
I cannot understand why. It is like if you claim that packaging things
in boxes is difficult to learn.
HTML and XML have more brackets than LISP (usually double) for
structuring data and everyone has
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The following line in my code is failing because sys.stdin.encoding is
Null.
I'll guess you mean None rather than Null.
This has only started happening since I started working with
Pydef in Eclipse SDK. Any ideas?
uni=unicode(word,sys.stdin.encoding)
You could
Paddy wrote:
Does Lisp have a doctest-like module as part of its standard
distribution?
No, and it never will.
The wording you are using betrays cluelessness. Lisp is an ANSI
standard language. Its distribution is a stack of paper.
There isn't a ``standard distribution'' of Lisp any more than
[Paddy]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctest
[Kaz Kylheku]
I pity the hoplelessly anti-intellectual douche-bag who inflicted this
undergraduate misfeature upon the programming language.
As a blind misshapen dwarf, I get far too much pity as it is, but I
appreciate your willingness to share
On 11 Dec 2006 00:10:59 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi...
plase take me a simple code for a run a video file with tkinter???
or pymedia...
thanks
fabri
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
It cant be more simple than this but with pygame! most of
ciao..
ho creato i tasti con le immagini
def creaImmagine(self):
img = tk.PhotoImage(file=self.ico1)
b = tk.Button(root, image=img, command=self.allaPressione)
b.pack(side='left',padx=25)
b.configure (width=80, height=80)
b.image = img
mi resta solo un problema.. questo metodo
Duncan Booth skrev:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The following line in my code is failing because sys.stdin.encoding is
Null.
I'll guess you mean None rather than Null.
This has only started happening since I started working with
Pydef in Eclipse SDK. Any ideas?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
The following line in my code is failing because sys.stdin.encoding is
Null. This has only started happening since I started working with
Pydef in Eclipse SDK. Any ideas?
uni=unicode(word,sys.stdin.encoding)
That's a problem with pydev, where the standard
Hallo zusammen,
in meine Anwendung ist ein Bild eingebettet und oben in der Leiste soll
ein Icon erscheinen.
Ausserdem will ich nur _eine_ Datei ausgeben, also ohne zusärtliche
Bild-Dateien etc.
Dazu habe ich das Bild in base64 codiert und als String im Skript
gespeichert, siehe unten. Beim
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The call to sys.getdefaultencoding() returns ascii. Since I can enter
the characters åöä on the command line in Pydef/Eclipse doesn't that
mean that the stdin is not ascii? What should I do?
I think that depends on what sort of script you are writing.
If it is just
ciao..
ho creato i tasti con le immagini
def creaImmagine(self):
img = tk.PhotoImage(file=self.ico1)
b = tk.Button(root, image=img, command=self.allaPressione)
b.pack(side='left',padx=25)
b.configure (width=80, height=80)
b.image = img
mi resta solo un problema.. questo metodo
Duncan Booth skrev:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The call to sys.getdefaultencoding() returns ascii. Since I can enter
the characters åöä on the command line in Pydef/Eclipse doesn't that
mean that the stdin is not ascii? What should I do?
I think that depends on what sort of script you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Duncan Booth skrev:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The following line in my code is failing because sys.stdin.encoding is
Null.
I'll guess you mean None rather than Null.
This has only started happening since I started working with
Pydef in Eclipse SDK.
On 11 Dec 2006 00:27:28 -0800, Ravi Teja [EMAIL PROTECTED] tried to
confuse everyone with this message:
That's a lot of hate in 2 sentences for judging a novel feature you
barely came across.
But, you have to admit that it looks horrible (at least at the first glance). If
there's some
On Sun, 2006-12-10 at 01:28 -0800, Kay Schluehr wrote:
Who really wants to write web apps? Web apps are just an excuse for
Pythonistas to write web frameworks.
I've been lurking, waiting for the right moment to toss in my two cents,
and finally, and here it is.
I've been using Python
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
The following line in my code is failing because sys.stdin.encoding is
Null. This has only started happening since I started working with
Pydef in Eclipse SDK. Any ideas?
uni=unicode(word,sys.stdin.encoding)
That's a problem with
v = raw_input(Enter: )
Enter: kjjkj
int(v)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File stdin, line 1, in module
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: 'kjjkj'
In my program I need to be able to enter char strings or int strings on
the command line. Then I use an if-elif structure to
Timofei Shatrov wrote:
It's not surprising that no one uses this stuff for serious work.
Well, I replaced all my unittests with doctests long ago, and I am not
the only one following this way
(see the Zope 3 project for instance).
Michele Simionato
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
compilers are GREATLY facilitated by having a
macro facility because (at first blush) all you need to do is to
macro-expand down to something you know how to turn into code.
There's no way you could compile Python to efficient
machine code just by macro expansion.
Ken Tilton wrote:
But with Lisp one does not have to clean up the indentation manually
after thrashing away at ones code.
That's not how I would describe the experience
I have when I'm editing Python code.
When moving a set of statements in Python, you
are usually selecting a set of complete
Hi Guys,
I've been using the following IDE,
Pythonwin - Python IDE and GUI Framework for Windows.
Copyright 1994-2001 Mark Hammond
With respect to my work, I had created my own modules (.py files) in
drives and folders other than the python root. I know that if I need to
import these modules,
Timofei Shatrov wrote:
But, you have to admit that it looks horrible (at least at the first glance).
If
there's some programming style that I absolutely can't stand, it would be the
one where programmer writes a huge block of commentary describing what a
function does, followed by one-liner
On Dec 11, 8:07 am, Kaz Kylheku [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paddy wrote:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DoctestI pity the hoplelessly
anti-intellectual douche-bag who inflicted this
undergraduate misfeature upon the programming language.
Oh wow! So much invective. So little reason.
Doctest is
Russ wrote:
The copy by reference semantics of Python give it great
efficiency but are also its achille's heel for tough-to-find bugs.
You need to stop using the term copy by reference,
because it's meaningless. Just remember that assignment
in Python is always reference assignment. If you want
(message (Hello 'Paul)
(you :wrote :on '(10 Dec 2006 21:06:56 -0800))
(
?? read the book.
PR Which book?
Paul Graham's On Lisp.
or just refreshing your knowledge about CPS transformaction might be
sufficient.
i've found very good explanation of CPS transformaction in the book
Programming
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], aine_canby
wrote:
elif uniList[0].lower() in (p,pass):
break
elif int(uniList[0]) in range(0,10):
Replace this line with:
elif uniList[0].isdigit() and 0 = int(uniList[0]) 10:
verb.SetImportance(int(uniList[0]))
break
else:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
v = raw_input(Enter: )
Enter: kjjkj
int(v)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File stdin, line 1, in module
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: 'kjjkj'
In my program I need to be able to enter char strings or int strings on
the command line.
John Machin skrev:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
v = raw_input(Enter: )
Enter: kjjkj
int(v)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File stdin, line 1, in module
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: 'kjjkj'
In my program I need to be able to enter char strings or int
Alex Mizrahi [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
PR Which book?
Paul Graham's On Lisp.
Oh ok, someone mentioned that was online, and I just bookmarked it.
I'll look at it when I'm more awake.
Programming Languages:Application and Interpretation
Shriram Krishnamurthi
Brown University
it's not
Hi!
I try to generate PDF from Python 2.5 + ReporLab_lib, and, I have:
C:\Python25\reportlab\pdfbase\ttfonts.py:407: DeprecationWarning: struct
integer overflow masking is deprecated
stm.write(pack(LLL, checksum, offset, len(data)))
C:\Python25\reportlab\pdfbase\ttfonts.py:419:
Maybe this was already mentioned in this thread and I didn't see it.
Anyway, I find that Scheme (so I am talking about Scheme as a member of
the lisp family) has pedagogical advantages over Python.
1. There are a range of excellent books that will introduce not just
Scheme but programming and
Paul Rubin wrote:
Alex Mizrahi [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Programming Languages:Application and Interpretation
Shriram Krishnamurthi
Brown University
This book doesn't seem to be online.
http://cs.brown.edu/~sk/Publications/Books/ProgLangs/
Michele Simionato
--
Michele Simionato [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Programming Languages:Application and Interpretation
Shriram Krishnamurthi
Brown University
This book doesn't seem to be online.
http://cs.brown.edu/~sk/Publications/Books/ProgLangs/
Thanks!
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I challenge anyone making psychological
claims about language X (for any X) being easier to either
read/learn/use than language Y (for any Y) to come up with any valid
evidence whatever.
Put aside,that I don't understand meaning of term
psychological claim in that
here's the function I've been using for while :P
import smtplib
from email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart
from email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase
from email.MIMEText import MIMEText
from email.Utils import COMMASPACE, formatdate
from email import Encoders
def sendMail(arrRecipients, sender,
(message (Hello 'Paul)
(you :wrote :on '(11 Dec 2006 04:14:20 -0800))
(
?? optimizing language. i think it's called trampolined style.
?? example can be found in PAIP book: interpreter of Scheme is
implemented in
PR This book doesn't seem to be online. But anyway I think you mean,
PR
Steven D'Aprano schrieb:
On Sat, 09 Dec 2006 14:57:08 -0500, Bill Atkins wrote:
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
There is just not that much boilerplate in Python code, so there's
not so much need to hide it.
Well, of course there is. There are always going to be patterns in
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Méta-MCI wrote:
Hi!
I try to generate PDF from Python 2.5 + ReporLab_lib, and, I have:
C:\Python25\reportlab\pdfbase\ttfonts.py:407: DeprecationWarning: struct
integer overflow masking is deprecated
stm.write(pack(LLL, checksum, offset, len(data)))
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 10.12.2006, at 11:23, Jon Harrop wrote:
F# addresses this by adding operator overloading. However, you have
to add more type annotations...
That sounds interesting, but I'd have to see this in practice to form
an opinion. As long as F# is a Windows-only language,
Alex Mizrahi [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
PR the different macros being used. But I think I understand one part of
PR what was confusing me before: your call/cc macros depend on a
PR nonstandard feature of some CL implementations.
no, it's standard Common Lisp. it's an ARNESI library. it's
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
(defun sum_to_n (n optional (acc 0))
;; (sum_to_n n) computes sum of integers from 0 to n
(if (= n 0)
0
(sum_to_n (- 1 n) (+ n acc
Of course meant:
(defun sum_to_n (n optional (acc 0))
;;
Méta-MCI wrote:
I try to generate PDF from Python 2.5 + ReporLab_lib, and, I have:
C:\Python25\reportlab\pdfbase\ttfonts.py:407: DeprecationWarning: struct
integer overflow masking is deprecated
stm.write(pack(LLL, checksum, offset, len(data)))
Carl Banks wrote:
Jon Harrop wrote:
What about translating the current Python interpreter into a language
with a GC, like MLton-compiled SML? That would probably make it much
faster, more reliable and easier to develop.
I doubt it would work too well. MLton-compiled SML's semantics differ
Jon Harrop [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
F# runs under Linux with Mono.
Interesting, where do I get it, and is there source? I've never been
interested in Mono but maybe this is a reason. How does the compiled
code compare to OCaml or MLton code?
--
Jon Harrop [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That's not what I meant. I was referring to translating the Python
_interpreter_ into another language, not translating Python programs into
other languages. MLton-compiled SML is especially fast at symbolic
manipulation, e.g. interpreters, so it will be
Juan R. wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ha escrito:
- Lisp is hard to learn (because of all those parenthesis)
I cannot understand why. It is like if you claim that packaging things
in boxes is difficult to learn.
HTML and XML have more brackets than LISP (usually double) for
structuring data
As the Python Advocacy Coordinator, I've put up some wiki pages on the Python
website for which I'm soliciting ideas, writing and graphics. Some of the
material exists scattered about and just needs locating and organizing.
http://wiki.python.org/moin/Advocacy
First there is a need for
Steven D'Aprano schrieb:
With Lisp macros, even that isn't guaranteed. Now, if Lispers would say
Oh yes, macros give you great power, and with great power comes great
responsibility. Be careful.
Well, macros are one (big) thing that Lisp has and which many other
languages don't have. Their
Bill Atkins schrieb:
Bill Atkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
every corner of the language? Please. Why are you so post-happy
when it's quite obvious that you don't know enough about Lisp to
attack it?
In addition to macros that define classes or methods, a common macro
is the WITH-*
Paddy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Python has to rely more on using the right algorithm...
This sound familiar: Macros are dangerous!
Yes. I changed my opinion on advocating Python having macros in one
of our long threads on the subject. Maintainance counts.
Yes, it
Paul Rubin schrieb:
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Now, if you want to tell me that, despite all the talk, Lisp coders don't
actually create new syntax or mini-languages all that often, that they
just use macros as functions, then the question becomes: why do you need
macros then
Carl Banks wrote:
Niels L Ellegaard wrote:
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Niels L
Ellegaard wrote:
I have been using scipy for some time now, but in the beginning I made
a few mistakes with copying by reference.
But copying by reference is the way Python
greg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
compilers are GREATLY facilitated by having a
macro facility because (at first blush) all you need to do is to
macro-expand down to something you know how to turn into code.
There's no way you could compile Python to efficient
machine
Hi,
I'm reading the python tutorials on docs.python.org, but I'm still not
sure how install a package. I have downloaded pylint in zip form from
www.logilab.org, but I'm unsure what to do with it. The file I wish to
test (i.e. the file I have writen myself) is located in C:\Python25\
Hope you
greg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When moving a set of statements in Python, you
are usually selecting a set of complete lines,
cutting them out and then pasting them in
between two other lines somewhere else.
You're missing Ken's point, which is that in Lisp an s-expression
represents a single
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ha escrito:
Juan R. wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ha escrito:
- Lisp is hard to learn (because of all those parenthesis)
I cannot understand why. It is like if you claim that packaging things
in boxes is difficult to learn.
HTML and XML have more brackets than LISP
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Bryan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what is a good alternate language to learn? i just want something to expand
my mind and hopefully reduce or delay any chance of alzheimer's. i would
especially like to hear from those of you who learned python _before_ these
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Now, speaking as a scientist, permit me to make a small practical
suggestion: Why not just figure out a way to simplify some brand of
Python -- make parens (or whatever) optionally replace whitespace and
line breaks as syntax -- and then add a simple macro facility
On Dec 11, 2:17 pm, Bill Atkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paddy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Python has to rely more on using the right algorithm...
This sound familiar: Macros are dangerous!
Yes. I changed my opinion on advocating Python having macros in one
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Beliavsky wrote:
ISTM the big catch for Fortran programmers is when a mutable container
is referenced from multiple places; thus a change via one reference
will confusingly show up via the other one.
As a Fortranner, I agree. Is there an explanation online of why
Bill Atkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
There's no way you could compile Python to efficient
machine code just by macro expansion. You'd also need
some very heavy-duty type inferencing.
When I used to use Ruby a lot, I believed this line that the Ruby
community fed itself (and apparently
mohan wrote:
I had created my own modules (.py files) in
drives and folders other than the python root.
Probably easiest if you keep them all in one place. Then add that
place to your path by going into Control
Panel|System|Advanced|Environment Variables and adding the path to the
path
I have a series of scripts which retrieve files. None of these scripts
should continue if the file to be retrieved already exists in the
archive. Here is the code:
if f in path(self.storage.archive).files('*'):
print f, exists in archive. Not continuing
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Kay Schluehr
wrote:
Once an easy to use metaprogramming system could be done for Python it
could be ported with some adaptions to other languages with more
complicated syntax ( non LL(1) parsable ).
FYI: Here's how Nemerle does macros: http://nemerle.org/Macros
I guess
Hi all,
The unicode code points in the -001F range --
except newline, tab, carriage return -- are not legal
XML 1.0 characters.
Attempts to serialize and deserialize such strings
with ElementTree will fail:
elt = Element(root, char=u\u)
xml = tostring(elt)
xml
'root char=\x00 /'
Is there a module in Python available that I can use for uploading
files via
SFTP (SSH File Transfer Protocol)?
Or do you think that FTP protocol for files uploading is OK?
Thank you for replies
Lad.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 11 Dec 2006 07:29:27 -0800, Lad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a module in Python available that I can use for uploading
files via
SFTP (SSH File Transfer Protocol)?
Or do you think that FTP protocol for files uploading is OK?
Thank you for replies
Lad.
Twisted Conch includes support
Is there a way to run Excel macro's with jython? Similar to the
win32com in python? Thank you.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Lad wrote:
Is there a module in Python available that I can use for uploading
files via
SFTP (SSH File Transfer Protocol)?
Or do you think that FTP protocol for files uploading is OK?
Thank you for replies
Lad.
You probably want Paramiko (http://www.lag.net/paramiko/). It provides
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
I have written a small pyparsing parser to recognize dates in the style
november 1st. I wrote something to the effect of:
expression = task + date
and tried to parse Doctor's appointment on november 1st, hoping that
task would be Doctor's appointment and
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If you say foo.frob() in Python, that's supposed to look up 'frob' in
a dictionary hanging off of foo. You can modify the contents of this
dictionary any time you want.
You can redefine CLOS methods at run time any time you like, so this
doesn't
Sébastien Boisgérault wrote:
Could anyone comment on the rationale behind
the current behavior ? Is it a performance issue,
the search for non-valid unicode code points being
too expensive ?
the default serializer doesn't do any validation or well-formedness checks at
all; it assumes
that
Lad wrote:
Is there a module in Python available that I can use for uploading
files via
SFTP (SSH File Transfer Protocol)?
Or do you think that FTP protocol for files uploading is OK?
Thank you for replies
Lad.
I believe there are many of those, personally i am using paramiko :
Bill Atkins wrote:
greg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On the plus side, Python makes less demands on the
capabilities of the editor. All you really need
is block-shifting commands. Bracket matching is
handy for expressions but not vital, and you
certainly don't need bracket-based auto-indenting.
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch schrieb:
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Kay Schluehr
wrote:
Once an easy to use metaprogramming system could be done for Python it
could be ported with some adaptions to other languages with more
complicated syntax ( non LL(1) parsable ).
FYI: Here's how Nemerle does
Espen Vestre [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If you say foo.frob() in Python, that's supposed to look up 'frob' in
a dictionary hanging off of foo. You can modify the contents of this
dictionary any time you want.
You can redefine CLOS methods at run time any time you like, so this
doesn't
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
FYI: Here's how Nemerle does macros: http://nemerle.org/Macros
I guess you can't really transform Nemerle into a completely different
language, but it is at least interesting to see such a feature in language
with a more complex syntax than
Bill Atkins wrote:
On the plus side, Python makes less demands on the
capabilities of the editor. All you really need
is block-shifting commands. Bracket matching is
handy for expressions but not vital, and you
certainly don't need bracket-based auto-indenting.
Oh, please. So we
Hello,
I'm a new scipy user, and I'm trying to speed up some array code with
weave. I'm running xp with gcc from cgywin, and scipy.weave.test()
returns an OK status.
I'm trying to speed up the code below. I've found a couple of examples
of weave on the web, and I think it should be straight
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Lou Pecora [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Bryan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what is a good alternate language to learn? i just want something to expand
my mind and hopefully reduce or delay any chance of alzheimer's. i would
especially like
How do you install MySQL-python on a PPC OS X 10.4 machine
with MySQL 4.1?
And I know about the precompiled binary at macpython.org... I'm just
sick of getting
this warning
Python 2.5 (r25:51918, Sep 19 2006, 08:49:13)
[GCC 4.0.1 (Apple Computer, Inc. build 5341)] on darwin
Type help,
After 394 postings in this thread, you all have convinced me. I am dropping
all of my python code and switching to Lisp.
thank-you
The information contained in this message and any attachment may be
proprietary, confidential, and privileged or subject to the work
product doctrine and thus
Roland Rickborn wrote:
Wo ist der Fehler und was muss ich machen, damit das Icon
angezeigt wird?
I'm sorry that I can't help you, but you'll probably get more
answers if you write again in English (this is comp.lang.python).
Grüße,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #126:
it has Intel Inside
--
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
André Thieme [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Instead of function = memoize(function)
one could just say: memoize(function).
In Python you'd say
@memoize
def function(): ...
But in Lisp you'd write the function, say, Damn, I need to memoize
Kay Schluehr wrote:
[Interesting and useful analysis of issues in language homogenization
snipped.]
You might even get a compiler out of the deal, at
a pretty low cost, too! If you get macros, and get a compiler, I'm
pretty sure that you will have no problem winning over the Lisp
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Nobody seems to concerned that Haskell lacks macros. What's up with
that?
Haskell is lazy, so it doesn't need macros (well, it would be more
accurate to say that by not evaluating function arguments until they
are needed it makes many of the usual
Steven D'Aprano schrieb:
On Sat, 09 Dec 2006 22:41:12 -0500, Ken Tilton wrote:
I know that. It was more of a rhetorical question -- Lispers are either
trying to emphasis the radical nature of what you can do with macros, or
understate it and make them seem just like functions.
Yep, both.
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Aahz)
wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Lou Pecora [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Bryan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what is a good alternate language to learn? i just want something to expand
my mind and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm reading the python tutorials on docs.python.org, but I'm still not
sure how install a package. I have downloaded pylint in zip form from
www.logilab.org, but I'm unsure what to do with it. The file I wish to
test (i.e. the file I have writen myself) is located in
Bryan wrote:
what is a good alternate language to learn? i just want something to expand
my mind and hopefully reduce or delay any chance of alzheimer's. i would
especially like to hear from those of you who learned python _before_ these
languages.
haskell, erlang, ocaml, mozart/oz, rebel,
Hey all,
I'm messaging this group for the first time. Basically I've been a
(pretty intensive) Python programmer for the past 2 years. I started a
software company which has just released an SDK (v1.0b - developer
preview) for developing web applications in Python.
Key points:
1) It comes with a
Hi all,
I have a consistent test case where os.popen3() hangs in Windows. The
system hangs when retrieving the lines from the child process stdout.
I know there were several reports related to os.popen3() hanging under
Windows in this group before.
I stumbled on a case where a piece of code
greg wrote:
You need to stop using the term copy by reference,
because it's meaningless. Just remember that assignment
I agree that copy by reference is a bad choice of words. I meant pass
by reference and assign by reference. But the effect is to make a
virtual copy, so although the phrase
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