ANNOUNCING
eGenix.com mxODBC Database Interface
eGenix.com mxODBC Zope Database Adapter
for 64-bit FreeBSD
This announcement is also available on our web-site for
On 2007-09-11, Wiseman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
OK - it works in WindowsXP.
I installed enchant on my SuSE 10.0 (using YAST).
The enchant Suse package looks like a general Linux package, not a
Python specific.
You'd seem to be right judging by this web-page:
wangzq a écrit :
Hello,
I'm passing command line parameters to my browser, I need to pass the
complete command line as-is, for example:
test.py abc def xyz
If I use ' '.join(sys.argv[1:]), then the double quotes around abc
def is gone, but I need to pass the complete command line (abc
I feel that Python lacks one useful data structure: an ordered
dictionary.
I find such data structures v. useful in C++. I know that in Python
the sort function is v. fast, but often I prefer never to sort but
simply to use an ordered data structure in the first place.
(I'm aware that for ordered
On Wed, 12 Sep 2007 09:09:02 +0200, A.T.Hofkamp wrote:
On 2007-09-11, Wiseman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
OK - it works in WindowsXP.
I installed enchant on my SuSE 10.0 (using YAST).
The enchant Suse package looks like a general Linux package, not a
Python specific.
You'd seem to
On Wed, 2007-09-12 at 01:33 -0300, Sebastian Bassi wrote:
Hello,
What are people using these days to generate HTML? I still use
HTMLgen, but I want to know if there are new options. I don't
want/need a web-framework a la Zope, just want to produce valid HTML
from Python.
It's not
TheFlyingDutchman a écrit :
Python user and advocate Bruce Eckel is disappointed with the
additions (or lack of additions) in Python 3:
http://www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.jsp?thread=214112
I'd say Mr Eckel fails to graps some of the great points about Python's
object model - the rant
On Sep 12, 9:33 am, Mark Summerfield [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I feel that Python lacks one useful data structure: an ordered
dictionary.
I find such data structures v. useful in C++. I know that in Python
the sort function is v. fast, but often I prefer never to sort but
simply to use an
tvaughan a écrit :
Hi,
Let's say I have:
class Persistable(object):
__attrs__ = {}
def __getattr__(self, name):
if name in self.__attrs__:
return self.__attrs__[name]['value']
else:
Mark Summerfield wrote:
I feel that Python lacks one useful data structure: an ordered
dictionary.
I find such data structures v. useful in C++. I know that in Python
the sort function is v. fast, but often I prefer never to sort but
simply to use an ordered data structure in the first
Evan Klitzke a écrit :
On Wed, 2007-09-12 at 01:33 -0300, Sebastian Bassi wrote:
Hello,
What are people using these days to generate HTML? I still use
HTMLgen, but I want to know if there are new options. I don't
want/need a web-framework a la Zope, just want to produce valid HTML
from
Hi, guys ~~
How can i work on VIM for python code? I use cscope plugin on VIM for
C code before, it helps me to different function and search C
variable where it is defined.
I'm now starting to learn python, and I'd like to know how works on
VIM.
I saw that the VIM is support python such as
On Sep 11, 1:12 pm, Steve [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All (especially Paul McGuire!)
Could you lend a hand in the grammar and paring of the output from the
function win32pdhutil.ShowAllProcesses()?
This is the code that I have so far (it is very clumsy at the
moment) :
snip
Many thanks!
On Sep 11, 8:29 pm, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sep 11, 1:26 pm, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sep 11, 12:59 pm, Hamilton, William [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Chris
I have a python script that is driving Excel and using the win32com
module. However, upon program
On Sep 12, 1:31 am, Shawn Milochik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I suppose really oneDay should be a global (i.e. outside the function
definition). Apart from that it would be hard to improve on: obvious,
easy to read, in short - pythonic.
Are you concerned about daylight savings? That could
hi,
My main purpose for using setattr(object, attr, value) for assign
values from a dict that has some keys that may not be present on some
object's attibute, which makes it work for me. My problem is dealing
with read only attribute like sample_attribute =
property(f_get=_get_sample_attribute).
someone please add scsh there.
Why can't YOU add scsh or I am missing something??
Andrey
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
james_027 wrote:
hi,
My main purpose for using setattr(object, attr, value) for assign
values from a dict that has some keys that may not be present on some
object's attibute, which makes it work for me. My problem is dealing
with read only attribute like sample_attribute =
Am Wed, 12 Sep 2007 02:09:28 + schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'm running code via the exec in context statement within a much
larger program. What I would like to do is capture any possible
errors and show a pretty traceback just like the Python interactive
interpreter does, but only show
Hello everybody,
I have to convert a huge mbox file (~1.5G) to MySQL.
I tried with the following simple code:
for m in mailbox.mbox(fileName):
msg = m.as_string(True)
hash = md5.new(msg).hexdigest()
try:
dbcurs.execute(INSERT INTO archive (hash, msg) VALUES (%s,
%s), (hash, msg))
On Wed, 12 Sep 2007 02:10:09 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
tried to confuse everyone with this message:
someone please add scsh there.
Why can't YOU add scsh or I am missing something??
Maybe he is banned?
--
|Don't believe this - you're not worthless
Sebastian Bassi wrote:
Hello,
What are people using these days to generate HTML? I still use
HTMLgen, but I want to know if there are new options. I don't
want/need a web-framework a la Zope, just want to produce valid HTML
from Python.
KID, Genshi, Mako. And a bazillion others. I prefer
Am Wed, 12 Sep 2007 11:54:51 +1000 schrieb bambam:
def gim():
exec global gamel
exec import gamel
Unfortunately, does not have the desired effect.
Steve.
Both statements have to be part of a single exec:
def gim():
modulename = gamel # determined at runtime
exec global
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm running code via the exec in context statement within a much
larger program. What I would like to do is capture any possible
errors and show a pretty traceback just like the Python interactive
interpreter does, but only show the part of the traceback relating to
My main purpose for using setattr(object, attr, value) for assign
values from a dict that has some keys that may not be present on some
object's attibute, which makes it work for me. My problem is dealing
with read only attribute like sample_attribute =
property(f_get=_get_sample_attribute).
My system has 512M RAM and 768M swap, which seems to run out at an
early stage of this. Is there a way to clean up memory for messages
already processed?
It may be that Python's garbage collection isn't keeping up with your app.
You could try periodically forcing it to run. eg:
import gc
I've just started playing around with Python, as a possible
replacement for a mix of C++, Matlab and Lisp. The language looks
lovely and clean with one huge exception: I do a lot of numerical
modeling, so I deal with objects (like neurons) described
mathematically in papers, by equations like
On Sep 12, 9:33 am, Mark Summerfield [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I feel that Python lacks one useful data structure: an ordered
dictionary.
I find such data structures v. useful in C++. I know that in Python
the sort function is v. fast, but often I prefer never to sort but
simply to use an
Please help if I am missing something -- this looks like a great
language but I am going to mad trying to read numerical code full of
'self.'s breaking up the equations.
You could try this in your functions:
s = self
Then you can use code like this: s.a_dot = s.k(s.a-s.u)
Another option, if
On Sep 12, 12:21 pm, Charles Fox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've just started playing around with Python, as a possible
replacement for a mix of C++, Matlab and Lisp. The language looks
lovely and clean with one huge exception: I do a lot of numerical
modeling, so I deal with objects (like
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
TheFlyingDutchman a écrit :
Python user and advocate Bruce Eckel is disappointed with the
additions (or lack of additions) in Python 3:
http://www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.jsp?thread=214112
I'd say Mr Eckel fails to graps some of the great points about Python's
On 9/12/07, David [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please help if I am missing something -- this looks like a great
language but I am going to mad trying to read numerical code full of
'self.'s breaking up the equations.
You could try this in your functions:
s = self
Then you can use code like
with self:
.a_dot = -.k(.a-.u)
It's premature to make language suggestions as I am new to the
language, but I would have though that making a 'with self' explicit
in all methods would have been neat, so I could just write
.a_dot = -.k(.a-.u)
which would still avoid
Charles Fox a écrit :
I've just started playing around with Python, as a possible
replacement for a mix of C++, Matlab and Lisp. The language looks
lovely and clean with one huge exception: I do a lot of numerical
modeling, so I deal with objects (like neurons) described
mathematically in
Just to be picky - your function returns the number of days between
two dates, but it's called isOld, which looks like it should return a
boolean. i.e. it looks like it would be used as:
if not isOld(auctionDate, currentTime):
checkForBid()
rather than how I assume it is used:
if
I used to use Cheetah, but have switched recently to Jinja:
http://jinja.pocoo.org/
Mainly this is because the syntax is similar to Django's templates,
and eventually I plan on migrating to Django.
jon N
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Behalf Of Charles Fox
described mathematically in papers, by equations like
a_dot = -k(a-u)
In other languages, this translates nicely into code, but as
far as I can tell, Python needs the ugly:
self.a_dot = -self.k(self.a-self.u)
In addition to the other advice you've received,
neoedmund a écrit :
On Sep 7, 4:07 pm, gu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(snip pb and code)
now, in the second for cycle and in functionA() i only 'touch' copyOfA
(altering it). as i don't touch the variable a, i expect it not to be
affected by any change, but copyOfA acts like a pointer to a and
Ivan Voras wrote:
What does self have to do with an object model? It's an
function/method argument that might as well be hidden in the
compiler without ever touching the role it has (if not, why?). I
agree that it's needless noise in a language.
If this was needless, why do C++ and Java have
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Bjoern Schliessmann a écrit :
I'm not really about the syntax of your question,
^(sure)
lol !-)
;) It wasn't mean ironically, I really forgot the sure.
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #322:
Your Pentium has a heating problem - try cooling it
Could you advise if there exists a simple package, containing function
that would take geographic coordinates and return information on
whether this point belongs to land or sea? No great accuracy is needed
-- I am interested in just major features, like those seen on coarse
world maps.
--
On 9/12/07, Evan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, guys ~~
How can i work on VIM for python code? I use cscope plugin on VIM for
C code before, it helps me to different function and search C
variable where it is defined.
Change to the top level directory that contains your python source
files,
Am Wed, 12 Sep 2007 11:21:48 +0200 schrieb Michael Ströder:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm running code via the exec in context statement within a much
larger program. What I would like to do is capture any possible
errors and show a pretty traceback just like the Python interactive
[david] wrote:
Leaving aside the question of why str should return repr,
str doesn't return repr. str returns a nice string
representation of an object. This nice string representation of
a list is the opening square bracket, the repr of its contents
seperated by comma, and the closing square
I am trying to learn SIP (http://www.riverbankcomputing.co.uk/sip/)
these days. I do not see any examples similar to SWIG.
http://www.swig.org/doc.html
has lots of examples. But for SIP, all I see is a reference guide
(http://www.riverbankcomputing.com/Docs/sip4/sipref.html).
Examples help. Where
Sebastian Bassi wrote:
Hello,
What are people using these days to generate HTML? I still use
HTMLgen, but I want to know if there are new options. I don't
want/need a web-framework a la Zope, just want to produce valid HTML
from Python.
If you want something that works similar to HTMLgen,
Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
What does self have to do with an object model? It's an
function/method argument that might as well be hidden in the
compiler without ever touching the role it has (if not, why?). I
agree that it's needless noise in a language.
If this was needless, why do C++ and
Sebastian Bassi wrote:
What are people using these days to generate HTML? I still use
HTMLgen, but I want to know if there are new options. I don't
want/need a web-framework a la Zope, just want to produce valid HTML
from Python.
There's also lxml.html, which has straight forward support for
Charles Fox wrote:
I've just started playing around with Python, as a possible
replacement for a mix of C++, Matlab and Lisp. The language looks
lovely and clean with one huge exception: I do a lot of numerical
modeling, so I deal with objects (like neurons) described
mathematically in
Spring Python (http://springpython.python-hosting.com) version 0.3.0
was released yesterday.
Key improvements include:
* Make the web components WSGI-compatible, firstly working with
CherryPy.
* Extend PetClinic to use database accounts and have password
encoding.
* Add an
On Sep 11, 2007, at 2:56 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's gonna be a desktop app. The
database engine is going to be the critical component. I like sqlite
so that I don't need a database server on the client side. It would
help though if there is a way to sync between multiple clients to
On Wed, 12 Sep 2007 03:21:58 -0700, Charles Fox wrote:
I've just started playing around with Python, as a possible replacement
for a mix of C++, Matlab and Lisp. The language looks lovely and clean
with one huge exception: I do a lot of numerical modeling, so I deal
with objects (like
Ivan Voras [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd say Mr Eckel fails to graps some of the great points about
Python's
object model - the rant about the use of 'self' is a sure clue.
What does self have to do with an object model? It's an
function/method argument that might as well be hidden in
On Wed, 12 Sep 2007 07:33:45 +, Mark Summerfield wrote:
I feel that Python lacks one useful data structure: an ordered
dictionary.
I find such data structures v. useful in C++.
[snip]
Personally, I've never missed an ordered dict. What do people use them
for?
In fact, I'm not sure
On Sep 12, 2:42 pm, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cybersource.com.au wrote:
On Wed, 12 Sep 2007 07:33:45 +, Mark Summerfield wrote:
In fact, I'm not sure what people mean by ordered dicts. I assume they
mean the keys are ordered, not the values. But ordered by what? Insertion
order?
Srijit Kumar Bhadra wrote:
I am trying to learn SIP (http://www.riverbankcomputing.co.uk/sip/)
these days. I do not see any examples similar to SWIG.
http://www.swig.org/doc.html has lots of examples. But for SIP, all I see
is a reference guide
I use MySQL and also sqlite. However, I also use Spring Python (http://
springpython.python-hosting.com) to use both its DatabaseTemplate
utility class and also the remoting functionality. This way, I can
have the database code sitting on the server, and then export the data
access functions
On Wed, 12 Sep 2007 09:51:02 +0200, stef wrote:
If you're going to extend the dictionary, there's one other flag I'm
continuously missing: case-insensitive key.
Completely untested and probably buggy as anything, but here's an
absolutely minimal case-insensitive dictionary.
class
Bjoern Schliessmann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
The idea that 13.3 is a 'rounded' value for the number,
and that 13.301 is not a 'rounded' value of
the number, is a common error of intuitive mathematics.
I'm intrigued how /you/'d explain this, please do explain.
I think he is
One of the best features of python is its ease of use, and the ease of use
of its modules. Modules like os, os.path, and datetime are invaluable!
Does anyone know of analagous c++ libraries? It seems to me that most of the
functionality of these modules could easily be replicated in c++. Before
Hi,
Does anyone know if the wxPython mailing list is having issues? I
subscribe to it and haven't seen anything come through since
09/06/2007. I went to ActiveState's archives and the last message
there is from the 7th (http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Mail/Browse/
Threaded/wxPython-users).
Don,
On Sep 11, 10:54 pm, Don Hanlen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm writing a simple GUI that:
..gets info via telnet protocol (and sends)
..gets info via http (and sends)
..gets user-info from (currently)
...Tkinter Text windoze
...Tkinter buttons and such
On Sep 12, 6:54 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could you advise if there exists a simple package, containing function
that would take geographic coordinates and return information on
whether this point belongs to land or sea? No great accuracy is needed
-- I am interested in just major features,
thx for response ,
i think, my file has wrong encoding format.
thanks for guide and advise
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Does anyone know if the wxPython mailing list is having issues? I
Yes the server has hardware problems,
Robin Dunn (moderator), is informed about it.
cheers,
Stef Mientki
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Sep 12, 3:10 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Does anyone know if the wxPython mailing list is having issues? I
subscribe to it and haven't seen anything come through since
09/06/2007. I went to ActiveState's archives and the last message
there is from the 7th
On Sep 12, 5:21 am, Charles Fox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've just started playing around with Python, as a possible
replacement for a mix of C++, Matlab and Lisp. The language looks
lovely and clean with one huge exception: I do a lot of numerical
modeling, so I deal with objects (like
On Sep 7, 2:49 am, Grant Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2007-09-06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm a new user. What library should I use so that I canlaunch
programin linux using python? Thank you in advance.
subprocess
--
Grant Edwards grante
Josh wrote:
One of the best features of python is its ease of use, and the ease of use
of its modules. Modules like os, os.path, and datetime are invaluable!
Does anyone know of analagous c++ libraries? It seems to me that most of the
functionality of these modules could easily be
On 12 Sep, 13:46, Michele Simionato [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Sep 12, 2:42 pm, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cybersource.com.au wrote:
On Wed, 12 Sep 2007 07:33:45 +, Mark Summerfield wrote:
In fact, I'm not sure what people mean by ordered dicts. I assume they
mean the keys are
On Sep 12, 8:26 am, stef [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Does anyone know if the wxPython mailing list is having issues? I
Yes the server has hardware problems,
Robin Dunn (moderator), is informed about it.
cheers,
Stef Mientki
And to think, we're always told
On Sep 12, 3:54 pm, Mark Summerfield [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On 12 Sep, 13:46, Michele Simionato [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Actually I meant by key order, so insertion order doesn't matter at
all. If you need a dictionary-like data structure that respects
insertion order you could use a list of (key,
Dave Hansen a écrit :
(snip)
As others have mentioned, you can also provide local synonyms if the
dot syntax is too onerous. But make sure you use the member access
syntax if the result of an expression is an immutable type. For
example, I assume a_dot is a mutable type, such as a list. If
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In fact, I'm not sure what people mean by ordered dicts. I assume they
mean the keys are ordered, not the values. But ordered by what?
Insertion order? Modification order? Alphabetical order?
All of the above at different times. Usually I think they
Michele Simionato schreef:
On Sep 12, 2:42 pm, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cybersource.com.au wrote:
On Wed, 12 Sep 2007 07:33:45 +, Mark Summerfield wrote:
In fact, I'm not sure what people mean by ordered dicts. I assume they
mean the keys are ordered, not the values. But ordered
On 12 Sep., 12:20, David [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It may be that Python's garbage collection isn't keeping up with your app.
You could try periodically forcing it to run. eg:
import gc
gc.collect()
I tried this, but the problem is not solved. When invoking the garbage
collection after every
I am trying unsuccessfully to remove some methods from an instance,
based on values passed in to the constructor as in the following
example:
#===
class A(object):
def __init__(self, id):
self._id = id
On 2007-09-12, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm a new user. What library should I use so that I canlaunch
programin linux using python? Thank you in advance.
can you please show me the sample code using subprocess library.
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-subprocess.html
I
Christoph Krammer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have to convert a huge mbox file (~1.5G) to MySQL.
Have you tried commenting out the MySQL portion of the code? Does the
code then manage to finish processing the mailbox?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am trying unsuccessfully to remove some methods from an instance,
You can't remove the method from an instance because the method is
stored in its class.
With the older python classes I could have done:
self.__class__.__dict__[''test1] to achieve the desired
On Sep 12, 8:39 am, Ed Leafe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sep 11, 2007, at 2:56 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's gonna be a desktop app. The
database engine is going to be the critical component. I like sqlite
so that I don't need a database server on the client side. It would
help
On Sep 12, 4:28 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am trying unsuccessfully to remove some methods from an instance,
Usuall one does not remove methods, but wraps the object and delegates
only to
a restricted number of methods. Is this solution viable? If not, you
may be
forced to change the class
From: Michele Simionato
On Sep 12, 3:54 pm, Mark Summerfield [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On 12 Sep, 13:46, Michele Simionato [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Actually I meant by key order, so insertion order doesn't matter at
all. If you need a dictionary-like data structure that respects
insertion
On Sep 12, 5:27 am, Christoph Krammer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
string = self._file.read(stop - self._file.tell())
MemoryError
This line reads an entire message into memory as a string. Is it
possible that you have a huge email in there (hundreds of MB) with
some attachment encoded as text?
Thanks guys -- yeah these two stategies (short s.varname; and explicit
rescoping, a=self.a etc) are more or less what I was using. That's
still kind of annoying though.
The s.varname approach still makes numerical code much harder to read.
I had a nasty bug with the boilerplate approach when
Charles Fox wrote:
Thanks guys -- yeah these two stategies (short s.varname; and explicit
rescoping, a=self.a etc) are more or less what I was using. That's
still kind of annoying though.
The s.varname approach still makes numerical code much harder to read.
I had a nasty bug with the
On Sep 12, 5:17 am, Peter Otten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Your assessment is wrong. You only get the extra lines in the traceback if
you don't immediately wrap the exec statement in a try ... except block:
$ cat snip_traceback1.py
import traceback
def alpha():
try:
beta()
On Sep 12, 4:43 pm, Charles Fox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks guys -- yeah these two stategies (short s.varname; and explicit
rescoping, a=self.a etc) are more or less what I was using. That's
still kind of annoying though.
The s.varname approach still makes numerical code much harder to
On 2007-09-12, Tim Golden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think it's one of those things which comes down, fairly
enough, to: we do things this way and it works for us; other
languages do other things and it works for them.
But not as nearly well as our way works for us, of course. ;)
--
Grant
On Wed, Sep 12, 2007 at 07:43:51AM -0700, Charles Fox wrote regarding Re:
newbie: self.member syntax seems /really/ annoying:
Thanks guys -- yeah these two stategies (short s.varname; and explicit
rescoping, a=self.a etc) are more or less what I was using. That's
still kind of annoying
On 9/12/07, Frank Millman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sep 12, 3:10 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Does anyone know if the wxPython mailing list is having issues? I
subscribe to it and haven't seen anything come through since
09/06/2007. I went to ActiveState's archives and the last
ANNOUNCING
eGenix.com mxODBC Database Interface
eGenix.com mxODBC Zope Database Adapter
for 64-bit FreeBSD
This announcement is also available on our web-site for
Charles Fox wrote:
I've just started playing around with Python, as a possible
replacement for a mix of C++, Matlab and Lisp. The language looks
lovely and clean with one huge exception: I do a lot of numerical
modeling, so I deal with objects (like neurons) described
mathematically in
On 2007-09-11, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps Ben should have followed the usual practice of
commercial, closed- source software developers and started
counting his version numbers at one instead of zero, miss a few
releases, use randomly large increments occasionally, and
Hi,
I was a bit limited with time so in the end used an online service
with an API which is great for the limited number of look-ups I
needed. It can be found at:
http://www.nearby.org.uk/
It was also very useful for site for other conversions and lookups.
I manage to find a couple of other
problem is as title, bear me if this too silly or too naive.
I use wx.statictext widget to show some information in GUI, there are some
numbers in the text to be emphasized in bigger other color. For example, in
sentence the travel speed of this car is 40 km /hour, I would like 40 to
be bigger
Duncan Booth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
As for omitting 'self' from method definitions, at first site you might
think the compiler could just decide that any 'def' directly inside a
class could silently insert 'self' as an additional argument. This
doesn't work though because not
On 9/12/07, Charles Fox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks guys -- yeah these two stategies (short s.varname; and explicit
rescoping, a=self.a etc) are more or less what I was using. That's
still kind of annoying though.
The s.varname approach still makes numerical code much harder to read.
I
Am Wed, 12 Sep 2007 15:09:02 + schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Sep 12, 5:17 am, Peter Otten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Your assessment is wrong. You only get the extra lines in the traceback if
you don't immediately wrap the exec statement in a try ... except block:
$ cat snip_traceback3.py
On 9/12/07, Mark Summerfield [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 12 Sep, 13:46, Michele Simionato [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Sep 12, 2:42 pm, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cybersource.com.au wrote:
On Wed, 12 Sep 2007 07:33:45 +, Mark Summerfield wrote:
In fact, I'm not sure what
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