OSCON 2007 in Portland, Oregon from July 23-27 is fast approaching. This is a
professional conference that can give Python a lot of visibility in the IT
world and draws a different crowd from our community-run conferences like
PyCon.
There looks to be a good set of talks on the Python track,
The first ever PyCon UK takes place in Birmingham on 8th 9th
September 2007.
Book before the end of Saturday (30th June) at
http://www.pyconuk.org/booking.html
to get the £60 early bird rate. This includes both days of the
conference, the conference dinner and a T-shirt.
For more information
PyDAO is very thin object-relational mapper similar to Hibernate (but
much simpler). It's created to speed-up application development. It's
very simple, but powerful, based on POPO (Plain Old Python Objects).
http://aplikacja.info/PyDAO.html
Main features:
- can use any database that has
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Douglas Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In the Maclisp era functions like mapcar worked on lists, and
generated equally long lists in memory.
I'm aware, but there were various different mapping functions. map,
as opposed to mapcar didn't return
If have an element tree representing an XML document, and I load
another tree from a file, is there an easy way to stick the second tree
into the first one?
fooElement = ET.SubElement(...)
tree = ET.parse(TEMPLDIR + '/welcome.xml')
elem = tree.getroot()
Now I want to stick elem
Jan Danielsson wrote:
If have an element tree representing an XML document, and I load
another tree from a file, is there an easy way to stick the second tree
into the first one?
fooElement = ET.SubElement(...)
tree = ET.parse(TEMPLDIR + '/welcome.xml')
elem = tree.getroot()
I have a question about the internal representation of sets in Python.
If I write some code like
if x in some_list:
do_something()
the lookup for the in statement is O(n), where n is the number of
elements in the list. Is this also true if I am using a set or are
sets represented by a hash
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Evan Klitzke
wrote:
I have a question about the internal representation of sets in Python.
If I write some code like
if x in some_list:
do_something()
the lookup for the in statement is O(n), where n is the number of
elements in the list. Is this also true if I
On 6/24/07, Rustom Mody [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does someone know that when using bicycle repair man to refactor python code
what exactly extract local variable means?
It means extracting a part (or all of) an expression and replacing it
with a sensibly-named local variable.
Shamelessly
Hi guys,
I'm writing a piece of software for some Thai friend. At the end it
is supposed to print on paper some report with tables of text and
numbers. When I test it in English, the columns are aligned nicely,
but when he tests it with Thai data, the columns are all crooked.
The problem here
On Wed, 27 Jun 2007 00:07:04 -, Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] tried to
confuse everyone with this message:
Stubbornly insisting on being odd appears to be a particularly
prevalent character flaw among the geeknoscenti.
Oh the irony.
--
|Don't believe this - you're not worthless
Hello.
I've skimmed through many PythonXML related books/articles but I am
unable to find anything that is similar to my problem - but it seems to
me that it should be common.
Anyway: I've got the SQL query which returns:
col1 | col2 | col3
-+--+-
a | a10 | b20
a | a10 | b30
En Wed, 27 Jun 2007 04:20:52 -0300, Andy [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
I'm writing a piece of software for some Thai friend. At the end it
is supposed to print on paper some report with tables of text and
numbers. When I test it in English, the columns are aligned nicely,
but when he tests it
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Marcin Stępnicki wrote:
Anyway: I've got the SQL query which returns:
col1 | col2 | col3
-+--+-
a | a10 | b20
a | a10 | b30
a | a20 | b30
I need to generate the following:
tag1 col1=a
tag2 col2=a10
tag3 col3=b20 /
Marcin Stępnicki wrote:
I've skimmed through many PythonXML related books/articles but I am
unable to find anything that is similar to my problem - but it seems to
me that it should be common.
Anyway: I've got the SQL query which returns:
col1 | col2 | col3
-+--+-
a | a10
On Wed, 27 Jun 2007 01:45:44, Douglas Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
A chaque son gout
I apologise for this irrelevant interruption to the conversation, but
this isn't the first time you've written that.
The word chaque is not a pronoun.
Dennis Lee Bieber [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What happens when two individuals release libraries using these
proposed macros -- and have implement conflicting macros using the same
identifiers -- and you try to use both libraries in one application?
Something like the current situation
Long count = 12.19.14.7.16; tzolkin = 2 Cib; haab = 4 Tzec.
I get words from the Allmighty Great Gnus that
T == Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
T On Jun 26, 6:06 am, Gian Uberto Lauri [EMAIL PROTECTED]
T wrote:
HOW IN THE BLOODY HELL IS IT SUPPOSED TO OCCUR TO SOMEONE TO
ENTER THEM,
Douglas Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The thing is there was no standard way in Maclisp to write something
like Python's count function and map over it. This could be done in
Scheme with streams, of course.
I'm not sure that you can blame MacLisp for not being object-oriented.
The idea
OSCON 2007 in Portland, Oregon from July 23-27 is fast approaching. This is a
professional conference that can give Python a lot of visibility in the IT
world and draws a different crowd from our community-run conferences like
PyCon.
There looks to be a good set of talks on the Python track,
En Wed, 27 Jun 2007 04:25:16 -0300, Marcin Stępnicki
[EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
I've skimmed through many PythonXML related books/articles but I am
unable to find anything that is similar to my problem - but it seems to
me that it should be common.
Anyway: I've got the SQL query which
On Tue, 26 Jun 2007 21:48:46 -0700, Adam Atlas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone have a copy of PyKQueue 2.0 around? The site it's supposed
to be on (http://python-hpio.net/trac/wiki/PyKQueue) is down.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello friends!
I am looking for a GUI focused Python developer to help in Website
development with some wxpython experience...
It's very useful to have other programming languages and paradigms
About Client: Software house, fastest growing in the commercial market
This is a permanent role in
On Jun 27, 12:20 am, Andy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi guys,
I'm writing a piece of software for some Thai friend. At the end it
is supposed to print on paper some report with tables of text and
numbers. When I test it in English, the columns are aligned nicely,
but when he tests it with
On Jun 27, 3:10 am, Leo Kislov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jun 27, 12:20 am, Andy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi guys,
I'm writing a piece of software for some Thai friend. At the end it
is supposed to print on paper some report with tables of text and
numbers. When I test it in English,
I've been dumping a database in a python code format (for use with
Python on S60 mobile phone actually) and I've noticed that it uses
absolutely tons of memory as compared to how much the data structure
actually needs once it is loaded in memory.
The programs below create a file (z.py) with a
[Kjetil S. Matheussen [EMAIL PROTECTED]]
|
| Did you expect something specific before starting to read that book?
| Thats a failure. SICP is a book you should read just for pure
| pleasure.
I was told by a lot of people I consider to be intelligent that this
book would change how I think about
[Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED]]
|
| Some people might say the same thing about emacs. A lot of unix tools
| even. Stubbornly insisting on being odd appears to be a particularly
| prevalent character flaw among the geeknoscenti.
I think you are missing the point. you may find Emacs (and UNIX) to
be
On 19 Giu, 14:20, andrea [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I have the latest bundle for python (upgraded from svn) but I don't
understand how execute line works..
It only works if I play with arithmetic operations, something like
this works:
2*2
4
but for example trying to execute this line
I would like to have a useful rappresentation of infinite, is there
already something??
I was thinking to something like this
class Inf(int):
numero infinito
def __init__(self,negative=False):
self.negative = negative
def __cmp__(self,y):
On Wed, 27 Jun 2007, Bjorn Borud wrote:
| these people seemed to be
| completely disconnected from reality.
|
| Please don't write things like that without backing it up with some
| reason.
well, for one, Scheme lacked proper libraries for doing everyday
things, so when I tried to
HI
I'm currently using Python. I find that a instance variable must
confined with self,
for example:
class a:
def __init__(self):
self.aa=10
def bb(self):
print self.aa # See .if in c++,I could use aa to change that
variable
That's a big inconvenience in coding
On Jun 27, 4:18 am, Gian Uberto Lauri [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
[A very long, rambling, semi-coherent post]
Strange. I am *NOT* a native english speaker and I think my Q.I. tends
toward average from below...
That much is obvious.
...but refcard sound very useful to me, maybe is short for
paul a écrit :
Bruno Desthuilliers schrieb:
Stephen R Laniel a écrit :
On Wed, Jun 20, 2007 at 09:41:09PM +0100, Michael Hoffman wrote:
If you asked Java programmers why you couldn't turn *off* Java's
static type checking if you wanted to, you'd probably get a similar
response.
Perhaps it
In [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm currently using Python. I find that a instance variable must
confined with self,
for example:
class a:
def __init__(self):
self.aa=10
def bb(self):
print self.aa # See .if in c++,I could use aa to change that
harri a écrit :
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
[...]
It seems obvious from this that static typecheking would require
dropping all dynamism from Python - then turning it into another, very
different (and mostly useless as far as I'm concerned) language. IOW :
you can't have Python *and* static
On Jun 27, 6:41 am, andrea [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to have a useful rappresentation of infinite, is there
already something??
from numpy import inf
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Wed, Jun 27, 2007 at 01:44:17PM +0200, Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Indeed - static typing is for compilers, not for programmers.
When done well, static typing helps the programmer -- just
like writing good unit tests. It's not a magic bullet, but
it can help.
I'd like to point again to
On 2007-06-27, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
HI
I'm currently using Python. I find that a instance variable must
confined with self,
for example:
class a:
def __init__(self):
self.aa=10
def bb(self):
print self.aa # See .if in c++,I could use aa to
On Jun 27, 7:02 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
HI
I'm currently using Python. I find that a instance variable must
confined with self,
for example:
class a:
def __init__(self):
self.aa=10
def bb(self):
print self.aa # See .if in c++,I could use
Long count = 12.19.14.7.16; tzolkin = 2 Cib; haab = 4 Tzec.
I get words from the Allmighty Great Gnus that
T == Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
T On Jun 27, 4:18 am, Gian Uberto Lauri [EMAIL PROTECTED]
T wrote:
T [A very long, rambling, semi-coherent post]
Strange. I am *NOT* a native
On Wed, 27 Jun 2007 11:04:39 -, Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] tried to
confuse everyone with this message:
With a PS file you can do just one thing, execute it. It's a program,
did you know ?
For which you need an interpreter. Such as Ghostscript. Which is a
pain to install and a bigger one
Mike, Ratko,
Thanks a lot guys, for the quick and prompt answers.
Doru
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
faulkner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/weblog/arch_d7_2006_12_16.shtml#e584
I looked the Selfless Python idea described there, and I think it's a
REALLY bad idea. It's a clever hack, but not something I would ever want
to see used in production code. Sure, it
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Use a shorter name than `self` or an editor with auto completion.
Of the two, I'd strongly vote for the auto completion (assuming you feel
the need to solve this problem at all). The name self is so ingrained
in most Python programmers minds,
[Kjetil S. Matheussen [EMAIL PROTECTED]]
|
| Things have probably changed a little, but the stuff in SISC isn't
| specific for scheme, although a schemish language is used in the book.
well, those are really two separate discussions: Scheme and whether
SICP is an important book or not.
-Bjørn
Has anyone been able to download idestudio? Any link I find on google is
broken.
Thanks,
Ron--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 27 Jun, 14:02, Stephen R Laniel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd like to point again to Mark-Jason Dominus's
explanation of how strong static typing can be done well:
http://perl.plover.com/yak/typing/notes.html
What's interesting is that the author touches on explicit attribute
declarations
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Paul Boddie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 27 Jun, 14:02, Stephen R Laniel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd like to point again to Mark-Jason Dominus's
explanation of how strong static typing can be done well:
http://perl.plover.com/yak/typing/notes.html
What's
2007/6/26, Omer Khalid [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On the RESTFul web service, I would like to piggy pack my own question two
is there a way to make the connection secure between two Restful service
running on GNU/linux?
https?
--
Stian Søiland Any society that would give up a little
Neil Cerutti [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2007-06-27, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From My point,I think this only help python interpreter to
deside where to look for. Is there anyone know's how to make
the interpreter find instance name space first? Or any way to
make
I had the same feeling when I started, coming from a C++ background, I
forgot about self a lot, creating local copies of what should be an
assign to a class instance, or methods that could not be found because
I forgot 'self' .
Now I am 'kinda' used to it, as every language has some draw backs
Stephen R Laniel a écrit :
On Wed, Jun 27, 2007 at 01:44:17PM +0200, Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Indeed - static typing is for compilers, not for programmers.
When done well, static typing helps the programmer
The closer thing to well done static typing I know is type inference
(à la
I'm running Python 2.5.1 which I'm getting from the MacPort package
system. I just installed Django and tried to start up the Django
server and I got the following error:
ImportError: No module named _md5
I'm pretty sure this is a python problem, not Django problem. I'm
looking in the python2.5
On Wed, Jun 27, 2007 at 04:03:39PM +0200, Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Stephen, you may not know yet, but Python is *dynamic*. This defeats
almost all compile-time checking. Of what help would type inference be
when you can dynamically add/remove/replace attributes (including
methods and
Hello Guys,
I'm having a MASSIVE headache today with zip files, I had it working a while
ago but it all seems to have stopped in the past 30 minutes and I can't
figure out why.
I'm simply trying to write a function that will unzip a file, simple as
that. I've currently got this code:
Hello... I have been trying to sort a gtktreelist column that contains
dates in the following format:
eg: 01-Jan-1993
12-Dec-1992 etc
i don't seem to be able to find any other solution than using dates in
the format -MM-DD which is something i am trying to avoid..
Is there something
Just as an update guys:
Before my zip code featured below I have another piece of code that creates
the zip file from a binary string, like this:
#f3 = open(Media/Media.zip, wb)
#f3.write(base64.decodestring(MediaBinary))
#f3.close
Now, with
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
En Tue, 26 Jun 2007 17:26:06 -0300, sergio [EMAIL PROTECTED]
escribió:
John Nagle wrote:
In Python, of course, urlparse.urlparse, which is
the main function used to disassemble a URL, has no idea whether it's
being used by a client or a server, so it, reasonably
On Jun 27, 1:15 am, Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dennis Lee Bieber [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What happens when two individuals release libraries using these
proposed macros -- and have implement conflicting macros using the same
identifiers -- and you try to use both
On 2007-06-27, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
HI
I'm currently using Python. I find that a instance variable must
confined with self,
for example:
class a:
def __init__(self):
self.aa=10
def bb(self):
print self.aa # See .if in c++,I could use aa to
On Jun 27, 8:26 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Timofei Shatrov) wrote:
For which you need an interpreter. Such as Ghostscript. Which is a
pain to install and a bigger one to configure, even on Windoze.
Lie. Ghostscript works out of the box on Windows.
You're joking. First of all I am not a liar, and
On Jun 26, 10:03 am, Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Map doesn't work on generators or iterators because they're not part
of the common lisp spec, but if someone implemented them as a library,
said library could easily include a map that handled them as well.
Right, more
On 6/27/07, Andy Freeman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jun 26, 10:03 am, Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Map doesn't work on generators or iterators because they're not part
of the common lisp spec, but if someone implemented them as a library,
said library could easily include
DavidM [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
Seems that I have to allow a 'punishment free' threshold of complexity,
otherwise the population stagnates.
Sounds like you've hit on a good simulation of life: to get innovation,
you must be very tolerant of errors!-)
Alex
--
Is the any way to get an efficient 16bit hash in python?
--
Robin Becker
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm currently using Python.
How long have you been using Python?
I find that a instance variable
must confined with self, for example:
class a:
def __init__(self):
self.aa=10
def bb(self):
print self.aa #
See .if in c++,I could use aa
On 6/27/07, Douglas Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Gee, that's back to the future with 1975 Lisp technology. Destructors
are a much better model for dealing with such things (see not *all*
good ideas come from Lisp -- a few come from C++) and I am
Note that once it has made the .pyc file the subsequent runs take even
less memory than the cpickle import.
Could that be the compiler compiling?
Without knowing to much details about that process, but from 2.4 to
2.5 the compiler was totally exchanged, whatever to AST.
That would explain the
A.T.Hofkamp [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think that again now with the default implementation of the
object.__eq__ and object.__hash__ methods. I believe these methods should
not exist until the programmer explicitly defines them with a suitable
notion of equivalence.
Anybody have a
On Jun 27, 7:04 am, jeffself [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm running Python 2.5.1 which I'm getting from the MacPort package
system. I just installed Django and tried to start up the Django
server and I got the following error:
ImportError: No module named _md5
I'm pretty sure this is a
Bjorn Borud wrote:
I was told by a lot of people I consider to be intelligent that this
book would change how I think about writing software. it didn't. I
didn't really know what to expect, but after reading it I did feel
that its importance was greatly exaggerated.
I think it's basically
Robin Becker wrote:
Is the any way to get an efficient 16bit hash in python?
hash(obj)65535
- Josiah
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
harri a écrit :
Indeed - static typing is for compilers, not for programmers.
Actually, static typing is for detecting errors before the
program is run.
John Nagle
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Stephen R Laniel wrote:
People on here have been ... ahhh ... *generous* about
explaining that Python is dynamic, and hence that static
typing doesn't make sense. I've got it.
That's not really the issue. There are languages with
no static typing, like Python, and there are languages
On Jun 26, 8:23 am, Bruno Desthuilliers bruno.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
walterbyrda écrit :
You do program carefully, don't you ?-)
I try. But things like typos are a normal part a life.
So are they in any language. I fail to see much difference here.
For example: if I mis-type a
On Jun 27, 10:51 am, Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I personally use Emacs Lisp every day and I think Hedgehog Lisp (a
tiny functional Lisp dialect intended for embedded platforms like cell
phones--the runtime is just 20 kbytes) is a very cool piece of code.
But using CL for new,
Yeah I know strings == immutable, but question 1 in section 7.14 of How to
think like a computer Scientist has me trying to reverse one.
I've come up with two things, one works almost like it should except that
every traversal thru the string I've gotten it to repeat the list again.
This is
On Wed, Jun 27, 2007 at 12:53:36PM -0400, Scott wrote:
So how on earth would be the best way to: Write a function that
takes a string as an argument and outputs the letters backward,
one per line.
def rev(forward):
... backward = list(forward)
... backward.reverse()
Scott wrote:
So how on earth would be the best way to: Write a function that takes a
string as an argument and outputs the letters backward, one per line.
Homework?
Anyway, what about:
for c in string[::-1]:
print c
Stefan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Scott wrote:
Yeah I know strings == immutable, but question 1 in section 7.14 of How
to think like a computer Scientist has me trying to reverse one.
I've come up with two things, one works almost like it should except that
every traversal thru the string I've gotten it to repeat the list
Josiah Carlson wrote:
Robin Becker wrote:
Is the any way to get an efficient 16bit hash in python?
hash(obj)65535
- Josiah
yes I thought of that, but cannot figure out if the internal hash really
distributes the bits evenly. Particularly since it seems to treat integers etc
as special
Původní zpráva
Od: Will Maier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Předmět: Re: Reversing a string
Datum: 27.6.2007 19:08:40
On Wed, Jun 27, 2007 at 12:53:36PM -0400, Scott wrote:
So how on earth would be the best way to: Write a function
walterbyrd wrote:
On Jun 26, 8:23 am, Bruno Desthuilliers bruno.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
walterbyrda écrit :
You do program carefully, don't you ?-)
I try. But things like typos are a normal part a life.
So are they in any language. I fail to see much difference here.
For example: if I
Robin Becker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is the any way to get an efficient 16bit hash in python?
Here is a 32 bit crc of which you could use the bottom 16 bits as a 16
bit hash...
import binascii
binascii.crc32(hello world)
222957957
crc = binascii.crc32(hello)
crc =
Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Jun 27, 8:26 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Timofei Shatrov) wrote:
For which you need an interpreter. Such as Ghostscript. Which is a
pain to install and a bigger one to configure, even on Windoze.
Lie. Ghostscript works out of the box on Windows.
You're
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Think of a tuple as an ordered collection. A given element's ordinal
position indicates its semantics (meaning, significance), and
generally it won't make sense to iterate over the elements of a tuple
(though naturally that doesn't stop people, and
Chris Mellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is this where I get to call Lispers Blub programmers, because they
can't see the clear benefit to a generic iteration interface?
I think you overstate your case. Lispers understand iteration
interfaces perfectly well, but tend to prefer mapping fuctions
Hi,
Currently iam implementing GUI Framework for supporting Tabbed windows to
render different HTML Pages.
A row of tabs facilitated for navigation of pages.
Iam expecting some classes like QTabWidget whick provided by Qt Libarary.
After starting my implementation i came to know Tkinter not
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Evan Klitzke
wrote:
I have a question about the internal representation of sets in Python.
If I write some code like
if x in some_list:
do_something()
the lookup for the in statement is O(n), where n is the number of
elements in
Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Yeah I know strings == immutable, but question 1 in section 7.14 of How
to
| think like a computer Scientist has me trying to reverse one.
'this is a test'[::-1]
'tset a si siht'
--
senthil arasu wrote:
Hi,
Currently iam implementing GUI Framework for supporting Tabbed
windows to render different HTML Pages.
A row of tabs facilitated for navigation of pages.
Iam expecting some classes like QTabWidget whick provided by Qt
Libarary.
After starting my implementation
Robin Becker schrieb:
Josiah Carlson wrote:
Robin Becker wrote:
Is the any way to get an efficient 16bit hash in python?
hash(obj)65535
- Josiah
yes I thought of that, but cannot figure out if the internal hash really
distributes the bits evenly. Particularly since it seems to treat
On 6/27/07, senthil arasu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Currently iam implementing GUI Framework for supporting Tabbed windows to
render different HTML Pages.
A row of tabs facilitated for navigation of pages.
Iam expecting some classes like QTabWidget whick provided by Qt Libarary.
After
On 2007-06-27, Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yeah I know strings == immutable, but question 1 in section
7.14 of How to think like a computer Scientist has me trying
to reverse one.
No, it just wants to to print the characters in reverse, one per
line.
I've come up with two things, one
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jun 25, 5:32 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To me it's similar to memorizing a phone number by dialing
it enough times that it makes its way into memory without
conscious effort. I suspect that not
On Jun 27, 11:54 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jun 27, 7:04 am, jeffself [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm running Python 2.5.1 which I'm getting from the MacPort package
system. I just installed Django and tried to start up the Django
server and I got the following error:
ImportError: No
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[ snip ]
I'm wondering if getting your head around unix arcana is also
dependent on an iffy knack where you get it and somehow know where
to look for documentation and problem fixes, despite everything having
its own
I have a rather strange situation, and I'm not sure my brief
experience of Python will let me handle it properly.
The situation is this: I have a Java class X which I need to call in
a Jython script. The output of X is sent to stdout using the java
call System.out. I need to capture this output,
PyDAO is very thin object-relational mapper similar to Hibernate (but
much simpler). It's created to speed-up application development. It's
very simple, but powerful, based on POPO (Plain Old Python Objects).
http://aplikacja.info/PyDAO.html
Main features:
- can use any database that has
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