Ken Tilton wrote:
>
>
> Ken Tilton wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> Paul Rubin wrote:
>>
>>> Ken Tilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>>
don't know. The point is, we need code (not just data) in defskill
(apologies for nasty formatting):
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Man that whole thing is messy.
>
>
> I d
at <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > for x in (x for x in [-2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4] if x > 0):
> >... more code ...
> Do you know if this generates a new list internally (memory consumption?)
It does not. That parenthesized expression is a called generator
expression. It compiles to a sma
Ken Tilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> btw, you called the defskill messy (repeated below) "messy". The only
> text not specific to absolute value is D-E-F-S-K-I-L-L.
No, the messiness was not in the macro instantation (defskill blah...),
but in the defmacro that tells the compiler how to expand
rich murphy wrote:
>So, I assumed "the current directory" is C:\Python25 which did not
>work. Then I placed the fibo.py file in C: director. That did not work
>either. What directory does it mean then?
>
OK, forgive me for using 2.4... Can you import "sys"? Assuming you've
got python_script.py
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Ken Tilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>>Man that whole thing is messy. I can't for the life of me understand
>>>why it's so important to use a macro for that. Even in Lisp, I'd
>>>probably set up the reverse thingie as an auxiliary function.
>>
>>And when you got to ski
Hi Greg,
Well point is that the condition is the only thing happening and does not
really apply to the indented code section, but basically to the list used
in the indented code section.
When I read this code back its like, 'oh we use this list' and by the if
some_condition the next thing I think
I find it arduous to type dictionary['key'] and also feel that any data
I create for a program deserves to have its operations tied to it. As a
result, I often create lots of lightweight classes. Here's a small
example:
vlc = '/Applications/VLC.app/Contents/MacOS/VLC'
class song(object):
def
Thanx Paul!
Do you know if this generates a new list internally (memory consumption?)
@
Paul Rubin wrote:
> at <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> You proposal, seems nice to me but it doesn't work with Python 2.4.3,
>> should it work with 2.5?
>>
>> Again I am just wondering if the approach for
>
My comments below.
Kind regards,
@
Carl Banks wrote:
> at wrote:
>> Well, all I can say that for me as a user it would make sense...
>
> Which is, like, step one out of a hundred for getting a syntax change
> into the language.
>
>> Curiosity: in what sense is it redundant?
>
> It creates sy
Ben Finney wrote:
> "rich murphy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > I am studying Python language.
>
> Welcome! Allow me to direct you to the Python tutorial:
>
> http://docs.python.org/tut/>
>
> Please take the time to work through all the exercises in that
> document, understanding each one
rich murphy wrote:
> Thank you both for responding.
>
> Yes of course the file has the ".py" extension and yes I went through
> the tutorial.
since everyone on this forum is importing modules successfully hundreds
of times every day, that's not obvious at all.
try running the interpreter as
Ken Tilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >> Man that whole thing is messy.
>
> I do not see much difference, except that the character count is 25%
> less in the macro version:
The macro calls aren't so bad, but the macro definition is pretty
horrendous. There's no need to invent and program all
Ken Tilton wrote:
>
>
> Paul Rubin wrote:
>
>> Ken Tilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>
>>> don't know. The point is, we need code (not just data) in defskill
>>> (apologies for nasty formatting):
>>
>>
>>
>> Man that whole thing is messy.
I do not see much difference, except that the charac
Ken Tilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Man that whole thing is messy. I can't for the life of me understand
> > why it's so important to use a macro for that. Even in Lisp, I'd
> > probably set up the reverse thingie as an auxiliary function.
>
> And when you got to skill 42 and you discover
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Ken Tilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>don't know. The point is, we need code (not just data) in defskill
>>(apologies for nasty formatting):
>
>
> Man that whole thing is messy. I can't for the life of me understand
> why it's so important to use a macro for that. Ev
Looks like a generic Windows weenie gig:
Will serve as a programmer in the following program languages: RPGIII,
RPGILE, Microsoft Access, SQL, Microsoft SQL Server, XML, Cold Fusion,
and other web development tools.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Ken Tilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> don't know. The point is, we need code (not just data) in defskill
> (apologies for nasty formatting):
Man that whole thing is messy. I can't for the life of me understand
why it's so important to use a macro for that. Even in Lisp, I'd
probably set up th
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> View the Job Descriptions: www.myspace.com/agcocorp
I did and it has nothing to do with Python.
So in the context of this newgroup, this announcement is spam.
Please desist in the future.
If everyone else with an unreleated programmer
On Wednesday 13 December 2006 18:07, Chao wrote:
> I've been trying to develop some numerical codes with python, however
> got disappointed.
>
> A very simple test,
>
> a = 1.0
>
> for i in range(1000):
> for j in range(1000):
>a = a+1
>
> unfortunately, it took 4.5 seconds to fini
"Paul Boddie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Interesting! Any links, or is it related to the Telit hardware already
> discussed?
telit it was...
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Ken Tilton wrote:
> (apologies for nasty formatting):
;-)
- Paddy!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
greg wrote:
> Ken Tilton wrote:
>
>> pps. How would Python do this?
>
>
> Here's one way it could look:
>
> defskill("absolute-value",
> title = "Absolute Value",
> annotations = [
> "Take the absolute value of #op#.",
> "The vertical bars around #op# mean 'the absolute va
AGCO, Jackson Operations is nestled in the picturesque Des Moines River
Valley---in the welcoming town of Jackson, Minnesota (56143). Jackson
is a town of approximately 3600 neighbors, and is centrally located
between the booming town of Sioux Falls, SD and the resort area of the
Okoboji Lakes.
AG
On 2006-12-13 19:28:14 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>
>
> On Dec 13, 6:32 pm, "Ian F. Hood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Hi
>> In typically windows environments I have used:
>> if 'Windows' in os.environ['OS']...
>> to prove it, but now I need to properly support different environments.
>> To
excellent, ty
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> On Dec 13, 6:32 pm, "Ian F. Hood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Hi
>> In typically windows environments I have used:
>> if 'Windows' in os.environ['OS']...
>> to prove it, but now I need to properly support differ
I am integrating with an existing cross-platform system that provides
different shell scripts and/or batch files for each environment. Normally
the selection is performed manually but my utility needs to automate this.
To select the correct utility I need to know what platform my code is
runni
at wrote:
> It is not the addional line containing 'if x > 0:' that bothers me, but the
> additional indentation.
I don't find the additional indentation bothersome.
In fact I think it's helpful, because it makes it
obvious that there is something else going on besides
just a loop.
--
Greg
--
h
Ken Tilton wrote:
> pps. How would Python do this?
Here's one way it could look:
defskill("absolute-value",
title = "Absolute Value",
annotations = [
"Take the absolute value of #op#.",
"The vertical bars around #op# mean 'the absolute value of' #op#.",
"Absolute v
Ian F. Hood wrote:
> Hi
> In typically windows environments I have used:
> if 'Windows' in os.environ['OS']...
> to prove it, but now I need to properly support different environments.
> To do so I must accurately determine what system the python instance is
> running on (linux, win, mac, etc)
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> At Wednesday 13/12/2006 21:44, Aidan Steele wrote:
>
> >While what you said is technically correct, I think you misread
> >their original question. They want to send email *from* the Gmail
> >account *to* the work account. I suggested that he use Gmail's SMTP
> >server t
Thank you both for responding.
Yes of course the file has the ".py" extension and yes I went through
the tutorial.
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> At Wednesday 13/12/2006 22:16, rich murphy wrote:
>
> >I am studying Python language. I have Python 2.5 installed in my PC
> >which is running on Windows
Python author and trainer Mark Lutz will be teaching another
3-day Python class at a conference center in Longmont, Colorado,
on January 23-25, 2007.
This is a public training session open to individual enrollments,
and covers the same topics as the 3-day onsite sessions that Mark
teaches, with ha
at <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> You proposal, seems nice to me but it doesn't work with Python 2.4.3, should
> it work with 2.5?
>
> Again I am just wondering if the approach for
>
> [x for c x in some_list if some_condition]
>
> and
> x = a if b else c
>
> could be generalize
at wrote:
> Well, all I can say that for me as a user it would make sense...
Which is, like, step one out of a hundred for getting a syntax change
into the language.
> Curiosity: in what sense is it redundant?
It creates syntactical support for two different ways to do something.
If your plan we
I checked out couple of books from Library, one that I like called
"Foundation of Python Network Programming", this is what I needed, code
with understandable explantion. ;) Thread pooling and many others.
Thanks all of you for the help.
Dustan wrote:
> Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> > On 13 Dec 20
"rich murphy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am studying Python language.
Welcome! Allow me to direct you to the Python tutorial:
http://docs.python.org/tut/>
Please take the time to work through all the exercises in that
document, understanding each one before moving on.
I recommend this
Ken Tilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> pps. How would Python do this? Is it possible to avoid committing to
> an implementation mechanism? Compare and contrast. k
You'd just write a function. Python's expression syntax is comparable
to a Lisp reader (you can have nested values of mixed types et
John Henry wrote:
> Carl Banks wrote:
>
>> The function can be extended to allow arbitrary arguments. Here's a
>> non-minmal recursive version.
>>
>> def cartesian_product(*args):
>> if len(args) > 1:
>> for item in args[0]:
>> for rest in cartesian_product(*args[1:]):
>>
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On 13 Dec 2006 03:52:49 -0800, "Dustan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> declaimed the following in gmane.comp.python.general:
>
> >
> > I didn't complete my thought. If you run into a situation like this,
> > then you might want to look to the python documentation on the web for
>
At Wednesday 13/12/2006 22:16, rich murphy wrote:
I am studying Python language. I have Python 2.5 installed in my PC
which is running on Windows XP. I placed the the script called
"python_script" in C:\Python25 directory where all the other Python
files are.
Verify the file name, should be "p
My Bad, the time used by python is 0.46~0.49 sec,
I tried xrange, but it doesn't make things better.
import time
tic = time.time()
a = 1.0
array = range(1000)
for i in array:
for j in array:
a = a + 0.1
toc = time.time()
print toc-tic,' has elapsed'
used by matlab is 0.012sec
tic
Nick Maclaren wrote:
>
> Well, I am already doing that, and regretting the fact that Python
> doesn't seem to allow a class instantiation to return a new class :-)
>
>>> class Fake(object):
... def __new__(cls):
... return 42
...
>>> Fake()
42
>>>
"instantiation" (i.e.
I am studying Python language. I have Python 2.5 installed in my PC
which is running on Windows XP. I placed the the script called
"python_script" in C:\Python25 directory where all the other Python
files are.
When I tried to import the script called "python_script", it kept
printing the famous e
On 12/14/06, Gabriel Genellina <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At Wednesday 13/12/2006 21:44, Aidan Steele wrote:
>While what you said is technically correct, I think you misread
>their original question. They want to send email *from* the Gmail
>account *to* the work account. I suggested that he us
At Wednesday 13/12/2006 21:44, Aidan Steele wrote:
While what you said is technically correct, I think you misread
their original question. They want to send email *from* the Gmail
account *to* the work account. I suggested that he use Gmail's SMTP
server to send the email.
They were concern
On Wed, Dec 13, 2006 at 04:07:20PM -0800, Chao wrote:
> I've been trying to develop some numerical codes with python, however
> got disappointed.
>
> A very simple test,
>
> a = 1.0
>
> for i in range(1000):
> for j in range(1000):
>a = a+1
>
> unfortunately, it took 4.5 second
At Wednesday 13/12/2006 21:07, Chao wrote:
I've been trying to develop some numerical codes with python, however
got disappointed.
A very simple test,
a = 1.0
for i in range(1000):
for j in range(1000):
a = a+1
unfortunately, it took 4.5 seconds to finish(my machines is fine.
On 12/14/06, Gabriel Genellina <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At Wednesday 13/12/2006 20:45, placid wrote:
> > You DON'T need the password for the receiving account just to send him
> > an email!
> > And you don't even need that special Gmail library, smtplib should be
> > fine.
>
>Yes you dont nee
At Wednesday 13/12/2006 20:45, placid wrote:
> You DON'T need the password for the receiving account just to send him
> an email!
> And you don't even need that special Gmail library, smtplib should be
> fine.
Yes you dont need a password to receive email, but to access Gmail and
send an email
jay graves wrote:
>
> Do you have any *.pth files in the C:\Python24 directory?
>
No.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Dec 13, 6:32 pm, "Ian F. Hood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi
> In typically windows environments I have used:
> if 'Windows' in os.environ['OS']...
> to prove it, but now I need to properly support different environments.
> To do so I must accurately determine what system the python inst
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> what do you get if you do:
> > python -S
> ...
>>> import sys
>>> sys.path
['', 'C:\\WINDOWS\\system32\\python24.zip', 'd:\\python',
'C:\\Python24\\DLLs', 'C:\\Python24\\lib',
'C:\\Python24\\lib\\plat-win', 'C:\\Python24\\lib\\lib-tk', 'C:\
\Python24']
> and then
>>> imp
Ken Tilton wrote:
>
>
> Paul Rubin wrote:
>
>> Ken Tilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>
>>> Have you read On Lisp by Paul Graham? It is on-line. Just the preface
>>> will do, I think, maybe also Chapter One where he raves on macros. Do
>>> you think he is mistaken? Confused? Lying? Mutant?
>>
On 13 Dec 2006 15:45:09 -0800, placid <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> You DON'T need the password for the receiving account just to send him
> an email!
> And you don't even need that special Gmail library, smtplib should be
> fine.
Yes you dont need a password to recei
Hi
In typically windows environments I have used:
if 'Windows' in os.environ['OS']...
to prove it, but now I need to properly support different environments.
To do so I must accurately determine what system the python instance is
running on (linux, win, mac, etc).
Is there a best practises way
blbmdsmith wrote:
> Has anyone seen the following error while starting httpd:
>
> Starting httpd: httpd: Syntax error on line 54 of
> /usr/local/apache2/conf/httpd.conf: API module structure
> `python_module' in file /usr/local/apache/modules/mod_python.so is
> garbled - perhaps this is not an Apa
On 13 Dec 2006 16:07:20 -0800, Chao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've been trying to develop some numerical codes with python, however
got disappointed.
A very simple test,
a = 1.0
for i in range(1000):
for j in range(1000):
a = a+1
unfortunately, it took 4.5 seconds to finish(
I've been trying to develop some numerical codes with python, however
got disappointed.
A very simple test,
a = 1.0
for i in range(1000):
for j in range(1000):
a = a+1
unfortunately, it took 4.5 seconds to finish(my machines is fine. P4
3.0G, 1G RAM, it varies according to machi
Anthony Baxter wrote:
> On 12/13/06, Holger Joukl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I did read this but didn't think it applied to my situation. I'm quite
>> sure that the refcount of the local variable is 1 before the local scope
>> is left.
>> So let me rephrase the question: Even if I can make sure
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> You DON'T need the password for the receiving account just to send him
> an email!
> And you don't even need that special Gmail library, smtplib should be
> fine.
Yes you dont need a password to receive email, but to access Gmail and
send an email you do. Yes you do n
Has anyone seen the following error while starting httpd:
Starting httpd: httpd: Syntax error on line 54 of
/usr/local/apache2/conf/httpd.conf: API module structure
`python_module' in file /usr/local/apache/modules/mod_python.so is
garbled - perhaps this is not an Apache module DSO
I am running p
John Nagle wrote:
> Michael Ströder wrote:
>
>> John Nagle wrote:
>>
>>>The Python SSL object offers two methods from obtaining
>>> the info from an SSL certificate, "server()" and "issuer()".
>>> The actual values in the certificate are a series of name/value
>>> pairs in ASN.1 binary format.
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Duncan Booth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|> >
|> > I am defining a class, and I need to refer to that class when
|> > setting up its static data - don't ask - like this:
|> >
|> > Class weeble :
|> > wumpus = brinjal(weeble)
|>
|> You cannot refer to weeble u
Carl Banks wrote:
>
> The function can be extended to allow arbitrary arguments. Here's a
> non-minmal recursive version.
>
> def cartesian_product(*args):
> if len(args) > 1:
> for item in args[0]:
> for rest in cartesian_product(*args[1:]):
> yield (item
Dear Carl,
Well, all I can say that for me as a user it would make sense...
Curiosity: in what sense is it redundant?
All solution/workarounds I have seen so far involve creation of new lists
(subsets) adding to more processing/computation/memory usage. Redundant
suggests that you know alternativ
No offense, but my conclusions from your mail is that readability is a
matter of taste.
My brains need to process a whole lot more information with your solution
than in my proposal...
but I read somewhere else that GvR rejected the proposal :-(
Ciao,
@
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> The propose
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On 12 Dec 2006 23:40:41 -0800, "kernel1983" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> declaimed the following in gmane.comp.python.general:
>
> > and I tried unicode and utf-8
> > I tried to both use unicode&utf-8 head just like "\xEF\xBB\xBF" and not
> > to use
> >
> "unicode" is a t
Actually, in English, "parenthesis" means the bit in between the
brackets.
The various kinds of brackets (amongst other punctuation marks
including, in most english texts, commas) *demarcate* parentheses.
Wikipedia's "Parenthesis (rhetoric)" is, at time of writing, the correct
British English def
Willem Broekema wrote:
> Paul Rubin wrote:
> > Does this count as a "children of a lesser Python"?
>
> This sounds like a quite derogatory first question.
I wouldn't take it that way: it's only a quote from an opinion piece
about alternative Python implementations (albeit a contentious one).
> CL
Thank you. It works :-)
P
Rob Williscroft wrote:
> Ok I see, you will probably need these 2 bits of the ctypes
> documentation:
>
> http://docs.python.org/lib/ctypes-structures-unions.html
> http://docs.python.org/lib/ctypes-pointers.html
>
> From there on geting to this is farly straight fo
Rob Warnock wrote:
> And for any of you who are rejecting this because you don't want to
> learn or use Emacs, Raffael's point is even true in the Vi family of
> editors ("nvi" & "vim", at least). The "y%" command yanks (copies)
> everything through the matching paren into the anonymous buffer;
> "
"Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Holger Joukl
> wrote:
> > [a meaningless disclaimer text at the bottom of every message]
>
> Maybe you should rethink if it really makes sense to add this huge
> block of "nonsense" to a post to a newsgroup or public
BartlebyScrivener wrote:
> Yup. Did that before. That's what I mean. The d:\\python is there and
> it doesn't come from the PythonPath in my windows registry. Maybe it
> scans for any directory with python in the name?
Do you have any *.pth files in the C:\Python24 directory?
...
jay
--
http:/
BartlebyScrivener wrote:
> Yup. Did that before. That's what I mean. The d:\\python is there and
> it doesn't come from the PythonPath in my windows registry.
what do you get if you do:
> python -S
...
>>> import sys
>>> sys.path
and then
>>> import site
>>> sys.path
?
--
http://mai
On Sat, 09 Dec 2006 21:59:58 -0500
Ken Tilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
#> > Could it be because of people like J Shrager who writes things like this?
#> >
#> > "Can't you just expand the language via macros to create whatever facility
#> > of this sort [major new features with new syntax] you n
On Tue, 12 Dec 2006 20:38:14 -0800
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
#> > > Because it's the language for which indentation is automatically
#> > > determinable. That is, one can copy/paste a chunk of code, hit a
#> > > key and suddenly everything is nicely indented.
#> >
#> > Cool, s
On Sun, 10 Dec 2006 17:11:20 +0200
"Dmitry V. Gorbatovsky" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
#> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
#>
#> > So which is it? If Lisp is so self-evidently better than every other
#> > language, and if nobody has any fears or concerns with Lisp, why is Lisp a
#> > fringe language?
#> Be
On Sun, 10 Dec 2006 10:11:37 -0500
Ken Tilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
#> Lisp has all the cool qualities you like in your pets, plus native
#> compilation in most implementations, plus maturity and a standard, plus
#> a better OO, plus macros, plus a dozen more small wins. Including
#> autom
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Nick Maclaren) wrote:
>
> I am defining a class, and I need to refer to that class when
> setting up its static data - don't ask - like this:
>
> Class weeble :
> wumpus = brinjal(weeble)
You cannot refer to weeble until it has been created which isn't until
after all of
At Wednesday 13/12/2006 18:04, Nick Maclaren wrote:
I am defining a class, and I need to refer to that class when
setting up its static data - don't ask - like this:
Class weeble :
wumpus = brinjal(weeble)
Move it below the class:
class weeble:
weeble.wumpus = brinjal(weebl
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
>
> import sys
> print sys.path
> and see what's there.
Yup. Did that before. That's what I mean. The d:\\python is there and
it doesn't come from the PythonPath in my windows registry. Maybe it
scans for any directory with python in the name?
['', 'C:\\WINDOWS\\system32
Podi wrote in news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] in
comp.lang.python:
> Rob Williscroft wrote:
>>
>> Google will usually find the documentation of anything in the
>> Windows API however sometimes it also helps to add "msdn" to
>> your search as in:
> Yes, thank you.
>
> I found the function SetLocalTime or
At Wednesday 13/12/2006 10:10, BartlebyScrivener wrote:
> Python does *not* use the Path when searching for modules; sys.path is
> initialized based on the contents of PYTHONPATH, the location of the
> Python executable (or PYTHONHOME), some heuristics, and certain registry
> entries.
Now I'm s
Robert Uhl wrote:
> "Ravi Teja" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Mark Tarver wrote:
> >>
> >> seems to show that Python is a cut down (no macros) version of Lisp
> >> with a worse performance.
> >
> > By that standard, every other mainstream dynamically typed language
> > for you is a cut-down ve
hg wrote:
> Ning wrote:
>
>> I'm trying to write an IM client which sends encrypted messages to the
>> server. I tried to use pycrypto library, but when I came to 3DES
>> cypher I was confused about the keysize to use. In the standard it
>> said that it should be either 112 bits or 168 bits, wh
Ning wrote:
> I'm trying to write an IM client which sends encrypted messages to the
> server. I tried to use pycrypto library, but when I came to 3DES
> cypher I was confused about the keysize to use. In the standard it
> said that it should be either 112 bits or 168 bits, whereas it's 16
> byt
I am defining a class, and I need to refer to that class when
setting up its static data - don't ask - like this:
Class weeble :
wumpus = brinjal(weeble)
Does anyone know how I can achieve this? Naturally, I don't need
anything more than the address of the class in brinjal, as it won't
be u
> > I use 'French units' instead of the term 'metric system' because the
> > latter means 'measurement system,' and of course could validly be
> > applied to _any_ system.Now we know how one contractor ended up using
> > English units when the
> other was using French units and an entire Mars miss
Terry Reedy wrote:
> In a thread on the PyDev list, Guido van Rossum today wrote:
>
>>And I just found out (after everyone else probably :-) that YouTube is
>>almost entirely written in Python. (And now I can rub shoulders with
>>the developers since they're all Googlers now... :-)
>
Nice quote
test
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They eventually got this once posted on the website.
http://techtalk.imi-us.com/Archives/2006/20061001/
The Lutz interview starts at 10:00 minutes in.
-Jack
On Fri, Sep 29, 2006 at 11:25:34AM -0700, Mark Lutz wrote:
> Python author and trainer Mark Lutz will be interviewed
> on the radio show Te
Yes, thank you.
I found the function SetLocalTime or SetSystemTime to set the time from
MSDN http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms724942.aspx. I am
having trouble passing parameter to the functions in Python.
Rob Williscroft wrote:
>
> Google will usually find the documentation of anything
* at ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Sorry for breaking into this thread, but I agree completely that any
> unnecessary indentations should be avoided. For the same reason I advocate
> that the following syntax should work:
>
> for x in some_list if some_condition:
> ... code
Podi wrote in news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
in comp.lang.python:
> I am trying to set the system time on my Windows computer, but avoid
> using the DOS command (date, time).
>
> Does anyone know what parameter to pass to function SetLocalTime?
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library
I am trying to set the system time on my Windows computer, but avoid
using the DOS command (date, time).
Does anyone know what parameter to pass to function SetLocalTime?
CSharp ref
http://groups.google.com/group/microsoft.public.dotnet.languages.csharp/browse_thread/thread/813b4ef504f77a43/24fc3
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Does this count as a "children of a lesser Python"?
This sounds like a quite derogatory first question. CLPython is not a
dead and abandoned project, nor is execution speed its main goal, nor
are Python semantics bended anywhere (it can run the Pie-thon
benchmark). Sure, some r
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
>
>>
>>
>
> It depends a *lot* on what is meant by "embedded" :
>
Ha, very true
> This definition seems to cover everything from:
> - a cut down PC in a non standard box, through
> - a processor in a Washing Machine, to
> - a bare PIC processor i
I'm trying to write an IM client which sends encrypted messages to the
server. I tried to use pycrypto library, but when I came to 3DES
cypher I was confused about the keysize to use. In the standard it
said that it should be either 112 bits or 168 bits, whereas it's 16
bytes or 24 bytes in pycry
at wrote:
> I am not looking for a work around but more interest if other people might
> judge this syntax would come in handy?
Of course people have expressed interest in this in the past, but it's
not going to happen. There's a way to nest for and if statements, and
a different way to nest for
Robert Uhl wrote:
> Christophe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>Robert Uhl a écrit :
>>
>>
>>>The argument from popularity is invalid. French units have overtaken
>>>standard units,
>>
>>Never heard of that French unit thing. Unless you talk about that
>>archaic unit system that was in use befor
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