On Mon, 01 Jan 2007 19:20:21 -0800, Andreas Beyer wrote:
> I am using a third party library that is performing basic numerical
> operations (adding, multiplying, etc.) with objects of unknown type. Of
> course, the objects must support the numerical operators. In my case the
> third party libra
hey,
i am trying to move files with a specific file-ending (.msf) to dir above their
current location. my code so far works as long as all the files are on the same
dir level.
but how can i make it work if there are multiple subdirs with files inside of
them on different dir levels?
my code so
Well,
I need to add users from a web interface for a web server, which runs
only Python. I need to add users, set quotas and in future even look at
managing ip tables to limit bandwidth.
I know os.system(), but this has to be done through a form entry
through a web interface.
Anyways thanks, do
I have an MySQL database called zingers. The structure is:
zid - integer, key, autoincrement
keyword - varchar
citation - text
quotation - text
I am having trouble storing text, as typed in latter two fields.
Special characters and punctuation all seem not to be stored and
retrieved correctly.
S
If in the newsgroup comp.lang.x somone asks how to do y, and you
suggest using language z, without answering their question, which was
how to do it in x, you will likely just annoy people and perhaps make
it even less likely that they will try z.
I have my own favorite language z and have not alwa
There has been quite some traffic about mutable and immutable data types
on this list. I understand the issues related to mutable numeric data
types. However, in my special case I don't see a better solution to the
problem.
Here is what I am doing:
I am using a third party library that is perfo
On 1 Jan 2007 17:09:19 -0800,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Lets say I have those two classes, Person and Address. How would one
> implement the relationship between them? First, a Person can have one
> or more addresses (or none), that could be represented as a list of
> Addresses, right? But then,
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Sun, 31 Dec 2006 22:00:58 -0800, Paddy wrote:
>
> >> def save(self, filename):
> >> self.currentfile = file(filename, "w")
> >> for address in self.addresses:
> >> self.save_one_address(address.export())
> >> self.currentfile.clos
On Jan 1, 8:09 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Lets say I have those two classes, Person and Address. How would one
> implement the relationship between them? First, a Person can have one
> or more addresses (or none), that could be represented as a list of
> Addresses, right? But then, if I have an
I'm doing QA testing of a WebApp. First step before crawling the links is to
enter the two texts mentioned.
Do I extract the login page using:
import sys, os, urllib, urlparse
Then figure out the HTTP string and then feed that into a HTTP Post ?
Or do I use Forms, CGI or Pamie ??
Whats the
gonzlobo wrote:
> Greetings, and happyNewYear to all.
>
> I picked up Python a few weeks ago, and have been able to parse large
> files and process data pretty easily, but I believe my code isn't too
> efficient. I'm hoping dictionaries will help out, but I'm not sure the
> best way to implement th
First I want to say thanks everyone for helping me!
John Machin wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I want to make an addressbook and I'm new to OO programming, so I
> > wonder if this sounds reasonable.
> >
> > I think of making a class Address which contains all data about one
> > person, tha
Jon Harrop:
> I think most people could pick up the core ideas in a day and start writing
> working programs.
Probably I am not that intelligent, I probably need some months :-) But
that language has many good sides, and one day I'll probably try to
learn it a bit.
> Mathematica is expensive but
"gonzlobo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Greetings, and happyNewYear to all.
>
> I picked up Python a few weeks ago, and have been able to parse large
> files and process data pretty easily, but I believe my code isn't too
> efficient. I'm hoping dictionaries will h
That is shell scripting with a python layer on top. Is there a
specific reason you have to use python? Why not just use shell, that's
what it's designed for? Unless you have some complex maths/networking
requirement or something on top.
-h
On 01/01/07, Daniel Klein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On
On 1 Jan 2007 11:33:42 -0800, "Ramdas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>How do I add users using Python scripts on a Linux machine?
>
>Someone has a script?
This should be as easy as something like:
os.system("/usr/sbin/useradd -m -d /home/newuser -s /bin/ksh")
Dan
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On Jan 1, 2007, at 1:53 PM, Paul Boddie wrote:
> It's true that for the area to be explored, which I know you've been
> doing, one first has to introduce an annotation scheme that can
> then be
> used by things like pylint. I'd like to see assertions about the
> usefulness of such annotations ve
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Jon Harrop:
>> OCaml's pattern matcher is very sophisticated and very fast. You'll
>> probably shrink your code by several fold whilst also having it run a few
>> orders of magnitude faster and having it statically checked, so it will
>> be more reliable.
>
> You seem to
gonzlobo schrieb:
> Greetings, and happyNewYear to all.
>
> I picked up Python a few weeks ago, and have been able to parse large
> files and process data pretty easily, but I believe my code isn't too
> efficient. I'm hoping dictionaries will help out, but I'm not sure the
> best way to implement
Tony Lownds wrote:
>
> It's possible packages like pylint will learn to interpret function
> annotations to provide
> better static analysis. Right?
It's true that for the area to be explored, which I know you've been
doing, one first has to introduce an annotation scheme that can then be
used by
"Tshepang Lekhonkhobe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I dislike installing the entire Mono stack simply to take notes and
> manage photos, and am totally biased towards Python. At least for
> search I got Tracker, instead of Beagle. Are there equvalents
> applications for Tomboy and F-Spot which ar
Jon Harrop:
> OCaml's pattern matcher is very sophisticated and very fast. You'll probably
> shrink your code by several fold whilst also having it run a few orders of
> magnitude faster and having it statically checked, so it will be more
> reliable.
You seem to forget some months of time to lear
On Sun, 2006-12-31 at 13:23 -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> rrenaud> Is there a reason why erf() is not included in the math
> rrenaud> package? According to the following URL it looks like it has
> rrenaud> been standard C since 1999.
>
> Python is implemented in the C89 dialect.
http://languages-books.yourlib.com/index.html
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Thomas Ploch schrieb:
> John Nagle schrieb:
>> Very true. HTML is LALR(0), that is, you can parse it without
>> looking ahead. Parsers for LALR(0) languages are easy, and
>> work by repeatedly getting the next character and using that to
>> drive a single state machine. The first character-l
How do I add users using Python scripts on a Linux machine?
Someone has a script?
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Jan 1, 2007, at 9:48 AM, Kay Schluehr wrote:
> Good. There is still one issue. I understand that you don't want to
> fix
> the semantics of function annotations but to be usefull some
> annotations are needed to express function types. Using those
> consistently with the notation of the enhan
gonzlobo wrote:
> I picked up Python a few weeks ago, and have been able to parse large
> files and process data pretty easily, but I believe my code isn't too
> efficient. I'm hoping dictionaries will help out, but I'm not sure the
> best way to implement them.
>
> I've been using a bunch of nest
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> I think there should be a single environment variable, perhaps
> called "TABS", which specifies the tab settings across all relevant tools
> that work with text, including less and diff. So for example setting this
> as
>
> export TABS=4
>
> will cause these tool
Gerry,
I have the similar background as yours, many years using SAS/R. Right
now I am trying to pick up python.
>From your point, is there anything that can be done with python easily
but not with SAS/R?
thanks for your insight.
wensui
On 1/1/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
We're not so far apart.
I've used SAS or 25 years, and R/S-PLUS for 10.
I think you've said it better than I did, though: R requires more attention
(which is often needed).
I certainly didn't mean that R crashed - just an indictment of how much I
thought I was holding in my head.
Gerry
--
http
Greetings, and happyNewYear to all.
I picked up Python a few weeks ago, and have been able to parse large
files and process data pretty easily, but I believe my code isn't too
efficient. I'm hoping dictionaries will help out, but I'm not sure the
best way to implement them.
I've been using a bunc
Tony Lownds wrote:
> On Dec 31, 2006, at 4:26 AM, Kay Schluehr wrote:
>
> > I have two questions:
> >
> > 1) I don't understand the clause ('*' [tname] (',' tname ['=' test])*
> > in the grammar rule of typedargslist. Does it stem from another PEP?
> >
>
> Yes, PEP 3102 Keyword-only Arguments.
>
>
I read a lot of the html pages on installing boost etc. Still a lot of
confusion.
Here is what I want:
I have old, stable wonderful C-code I want to use in Python projects.
So I encapsulate the C-code in some C++ stuf and try to compile it
into a DLL.
1: I DL-ed boost_1_33_1.exe (I use WinXP) and
I'm trying to work with Boost, trying to use my C-code from Python..
So now I have generated a C_test2.dll and a C_test2.lib with Visual
C++ 2005, from code like this:
===
#include
#include
namespace { // Avoid cluttering the global namespace.
int my_int; /* a global integer: or o
Hi skip. Many thanks for this. Exactly what I need :-)
Regards,
David
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> David> Hi. Is anyone aware of any code to create a list of dependent
> David> modules for a python module.
>
> modulefinder: http://docs.python.org/lib/module-modulefinder.html
>
> Added to
David> Hi. Is anyone aware of any code to create a list of dependent
David> modules for a python module.
modulefinder: http://docs.python.org/lib/module-modulefinder.html
Added to Python in 2.3.
Skip
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Hi. Is anyone aware of any code to create a list of dependent modules
for a python module. Ideally am looking for something with a method to
create a unique list of imported modules that excludes imports from the
module being analyzed. Many thanks.
Regards,
David
--
http://mail.python.org/mail
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If I want to save all addresses to disk, I can have a method, say,
> save() of AddressBook. But then what? What is a good object oriented
> approach? Should each Address object take care of saving itself to the
> file, with a method like writetofile(filename), or should t
"Paul Watson 写道：
"
> Tim Roberts wrote:
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >> Interesting impl in Python! I am wondering what if the requirement is
> >> to find the minimum number of coins which added to the "fin" sum...
> >
> > Given the set of coins in the original problem (100, 10, 5, 1, 0.5), the
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I know under mac/*nix it's possible to fork the proccess to the
> background and exit the parent process. I have used this on a couple of
> my projects, but right now I am working on a project that will be
> required to run in the background, I have considered using the .
Ben Sizer wrote:
> Martin v. Löwis wrote:
>
>> 2. Many windows users (including myself) dislike setup routines that
>>manipulate PATH.
>
> My opinion is that this is not as big a problem as some may feel that
> it is. Unlike Unix systems, the PATH variable is rarely used. Most
It is a big pr
On Sun, 31 Dec 2006 22:00:58 -0800, Paddy wrote:
>> def save(self, filename):
>> self.currentfile = file(filename, "w")
>> for address in self.addresses:
>> self.save_one_address(address.export())
>> self.currentfile.close()
>> self.currentfile = Non
Thanks everyone!
Sorry for my ambiguous question.
I changed the codes and now it works fine.
JTree wrote:
> Hi,all
> I encountered a problem when using unicode() function to fetch a
> webpage, I don't know why this happenned.
> My codes and error messages are:
>
>
> Code:
> #!/usr/bin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I want to make an addressbook and I'm new to OO programming, so I
> wonder if this sounds reasonable.
>
> I think of making a class Address which contains all data about one
> person, that class can have UserDict as baseclass so I can access data
> like object['name'], et
JTree wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I changed my codes to:
>
> #!/usr/bin/python
> #Filename: test.py
> #Modified: 2007-01-01
>
> import cPickle as p
> import urllib
> import htmllib
> import re
> import sys
>
> funUrlFetch = lambda url:urllib.urlopen(url).read()
>
> objUrl = raw_input('Enter the Url:')
> cont
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