This is a preliminary release for testing purposes. It features
synchronization of tasks and notes with a Funambol server, so
indirectly with any application supporting SyncML, either natively or
through a plugin (Outlook, most recent cell phones, iPods, etc). As
the package name hints, this
Hi,
I'm happy to announce release 0.70.3 of Task Coach. This release fixes
a few bugs introduced in the previous release.
Bugs fixed:
* wxPython 2.8.8.1 generates images in a new, backwards incompatible
way, even when told not to do that. This bug affects users that have
an older version of
On Aug 17, 12:35 am, Michael Torrie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However it's not necessary in python to do any of this, since you can
define nested functions that have access to the parent scope. Anytime
you need to clean up, just call the nested cleanup function and then return.
That is
akonsu wrote:
hello,
i need to add properties to instances dynamically during run time.
this is because their names are determined by the database contents.
so far i found a way to add methods on demand:
class A(object) :
def __getattr__(self, name) :
if name == 'test' :
On Aug 15, 3:42 pm, Christoph Zwerschke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Carl Banks wrote:
IOW, there is currently no recommended way to do *anything* with
annotations(**). That is entirely left up to users and third-party
packages, and the PEP goes out of its way to disclaim all authority on
Phillip B Oldham [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes on Thu, 7 Aug 2008 09:26:04 -0700
(PDT):
I've been reading a lot recently on ZODB/ZOE, but I've not seen any
reference to its use in large-scale production envrironments.
Are there any real-world examples of ZODB/ZOE in use for a large
system? By
as an oldtimer, I know that in complex code the goto statement is
still the easiest to code and understand.
I propose this solution using exception.
The string exception is deprecated but is simpler for this example.
# DeprecationWarning: raising a string exception is deprecated
def
On Sat, 16 Aug 2008 23:20:52 +0200, Kurien Mathew wrote:
Any suggestions on a good python equivalent for the following C code:
while (loopCondition)
{
if (condition1)
goto next;
if (condition2)
goto next;
if (condition3)
goto
when I use 20 for ,SystemError: too many statically nested blocks
When I use 100 for ,IndentationError: too many levels of indentation
How to handle these errors?
--
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Hello,
You can make Multiple Y Axes plots in Excel using Multy_Y or EZplot.
There is a demo version at www.OfficeExpander.com
Cheers!
__
Hello,
I'm searching for a plotting package that will allow multiple y axes of
different scales. For example I'd like
Patrol Sun wrote:
when I use 20 for ,SystemError: too many statically nested blocks
When I use 100 for ,IndentationError: too many levels of indentation
How to handle these errors?
so why exactly are you trying to nest 20 or 100 for-in loops?
/F
--
On Sat, 16 Aug 2008 21:46:18 -0400, John W Kennedy wrote:
The 1401 was a decent enough processor for many industrial tasks -- at
that time -- but for general programming it was sheer horror.
But the easiest machine language /ever/.
True, very true.
M4
--
On Sat, 16 Aug 2008 21:46:18 -0400, John W Kennedy wrote:
Martijn Lievaart wrote:
On Thu, 14 Aug 2008 18:33:30 -0400, John W Kennedy wrote:
Actually, I was thinking of the 1401. But both the 1620 and the 1401
(without the optional Advanced Programming Feature) share the basic
omission of
Hi,
If the crash occurs in __init__, why do you give us more code ?
The crash can occur because you pass a char* to your library. This
char* is not managed by your library but by Python. This means that
when the constructor is finished, the string is freed and the char* is
not valid anymore.
On Sat, 16 Aug 2008 21:17:25 -0700 (PDT), sapsi wrote:
Below is a small class using ctypes and libspectre to read a
postscript file.
My program is a PyQT 4.4 application �and when the user clicks on a
entry in a QTableWidget, i run
PostScriptImage(
akonsu a écrit :
hello,
i need to add properties to instances dynamically during run time.
this is because their names are determined by the database contents.
so far i found a way to add methods on demand:
class A(object) :
def __getattr__(self, name) :
if name == 'test' :
I didn't want to hijack the original thread but I have basically the
same request...
On Aug 17, 7:09 am, Bruno Desthuilliers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
akonsu a écrit : hello,
[SNIP]
Wrong solution to your problem, I'd say. Let's start again:
i need to add properties to instances
André a écrit :
I didn't want to hijack the original thread but I have basically the
same request...
On Aug 17, 7:09 am, Bruno Desthuilliers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
akonsu a écrit : hello,
[SNIP]
Wrong solution to your problem, I'd say. Let's start again:
i need to add properties to
Carl Banks schrieb:
You are free to use it for other things. For example, the following
usage is obvious and sensible (insofar as listing exceptions is
sensible):
def f(x : int) - int, raises(TypeError)
Think of the return value annotation as more of a function outcome
annotation.
That's
Hi List,
Has anyone here played around with getting python to talk to the vmware api's.
I have had a quick look at vmware's api and there is no out of the box python
packages, but I believe that there might be some third party wrappers around?
If anyone has any info that would be great. Thanks
Hi,
I'd like to write a script that will connect to another already running
process, pipe some data to it's input and receive data from it's output. I can
create another process using subprocess module, but how do I connect to
already running process? Maybe there is a better solution for
Terry Reedy wrote:
I would agree... but...
The problem is that code that uses a function hardly cares whether an
exception that replaces the normal return is raised explicitly, by a
syntax operation (and these are not yet completely documented, though
perhaps they should be), or by a
On 2008-08-16, Dennis Lee Bieber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 16 Aug 2008 23:20:52 +0200, Kurien Mathew [EMAIL PROTECTED]
declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
Hello,
Any suggestions on a good python equivalent for the following C code:
while (loopCondition)
{
if
Hi,
I'm learning Python and Tkinter. I've started programming in Eclipse with PyDev.
I'm intending to create a GUI. I'm not able to understand the Grid
manager perhaps because there is quite a less documentation available
for it on the net.
My desired GUI is attached in the mail. Although I've
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
A good quote I read (I can't remember who it was from, though) is If
you need more than three levels of indentation, then something is
seriously wrong with your code. Possibly Guido himself? Anyway. If
you've got 100 levels of for, you're probably
Nick Dumas wrote:
A good quote I read (I can't remember who it was from, though) is If
you need more than three levels of indentation, then something is
seriously wrong with your code. Possibly Guido himself? Anyway. If
you've got 100 levels of for, you're probably making things way harder
than
On Sun, 17 Aug 2008 16:39:26 +0200, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
A good quote I read (I can't remember who it was from, though) is If
you need more than three levels of indentation, then something is
seriously wrong with your code. Possibly Guido himself? Anyway. If
you've got 100 levels of for,
Hello,
I am wrapping the reference container vector as document suggests.
typedef std::vectorCUEEntity* EntityContainer;
class_CUEEntity(Entity, initCUEEntity*());
class_EntityContainer(EntityContainer)
.def(vector_indexing_suiteEntityContainer, true() )
;
When I try to iterate in
Wojtek Walczak wrote:
it'll take approx 40 billion years to run the program.
I guess that's exactly why the OP asks the question. He just wants
to start as soon as possible ;-)
required reading:
The Effects of Moore's Law and Slacking on Large Computations
On 17 Aug, 17:17, Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
required reading:
The Effects of Moore's Law and Slacking on Large Computations
http://arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/9912202
Or maybe this...?
http://docs.python.org/tut/node6.html#SECTION00660
And this:
When I start python mode I get the error:
idle error: #buffer easygui.py -Wrong number of arguments : #subr
set-match-data 2
The Python mode version is 4.78
Is this a known problem?
Thanks
--
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Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Ghirai wrote:
Using urllib, is there any way i could access some info about the SSL
certificate (when opening a https url)?
I'm really interested in the fingerprint.
I haven't been able to find anything so far.
you can get some info via (undocumented?) attributes on
On Sun, 17 Aug 2008 17:17:06 +0200, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
it'll take approx 40 billion years to run the program.
I guess that's exactly why the OP asks the question. He just wants
to start as soon as possible ;-)
required reading:
The Effects of Moore's Law and Slacking on Large
Paul Boddie wrote:
required reading:
The Effects of Moore's Law and Slacking on Large Computations
http://arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/9912202
Or maybe this...?
http://docs.python.org/tut/node6.html#SECTION00660
and functions will solve the 40-billion year computation
Hi! Luke,
You can use the vmrun command for interacting with VMware
Workstation/Fusion. You can do something like
import os
os.system('vmrun start .vmxFile')
os.system('vmrun stop .vmxFile')
If you can be more specific about your needs, I may be able to help you further.
Thanks,
Raj
On Sun,
how to call API Functions in python
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raashid bhatt wrote:
how to call API Functions in python
The same way as you'd call any other function, of course. What API are
you referring to?
/F
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Kurien Mathew wrote:
Hello,
Any suggestions on a good python equivalent for the following C code:
while (loopCondition)
{
if (condition1)
goto next;
if (condition2)
goto next;
if (condition3)
goto next;
stmt1;
stmt2;
next:
stmt3;
stmt4;
}
On Aug 17, 8:09 pm, Matthew Fitzgibbons [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kurien Mathew wrote:
Hello,
Any suggestions on a good python equivalent for the following C code:
while (loopCondition)
{
if (condition1)
goto next;
if (condition2)
goto next;
if
Okay, so lets say you have a list:
funList = [1,2,3,4,5]
and you do:
for x in funList:
print x
this will print 1-5
But I am wondering is there a way to something like this:
funString = string string string non-string non-string string
and
for string in funString:
print something
On Aug 17, 11:08 am, Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
raashid bhatt wrote:
how to call API Functions in python
The same way as you'd call any other function, of course. What API are
you referring to?
/F
i am talking about WINAPI
--
Alexnb wrote:
But I am wondering is there a way to something like this:
funString = string string string non-string non-string string
and
for string in funString:
print something
I know you can't do that; but, is there a way do do something similar that
gets the same result?
you seem
On Sun, 17 Aug 2008 11:22:52 -0700 (PDT), raashid bhatt wrote:
how to call API Functions in python
The same way as you'd call any other function, of course. �What API are
you referring to?
i am talking about WINAPI
I am not a Windows guy, but maybe ctypes module will be helpful
for you.
Alexnb wrote:
Okay, so lets say you have a list:
funList = [1,2,3,4,5]
and you do:
for x in funList:
print x
this will print 1-5
But I am wondering is there a way to something like this:
funString = string string string non-string non-string string
and
for string in funString:
On 17 Aug, 19:36, Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
and functions will solve the 40-billion year computation problem exactly
how?
I was thinking more about the need to nest for statements to a depth
of 20 levels, which I imagine only arises on a just in case basis
for the inquirer. In
Ya just an example, to print the numbers 1-5
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Alexnb wrote:
But I am wondering is there a way to something like this:
funString = string string string non-string non-string string
and
for string in funString:
print something
I know you can't do that;
On Sun, 17 Aug 2008 11:22:37 -0700 (PDT), Alexnb wrote:
funString = string string string non-string non-string string
and
for string in funString:
print something
I know you can't do that; but, is there a way do do something similar that
gets the same result?
What's that?
Do you
raashid bhatt wrote:
The same way as you'd call any other function, of course. What API are
you referring to?
i am talking about WINAPI
use pywin32 or ctypes:
http://wiki.python.org/moin/PyWin32
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-ctypes.html
for some kinds of Windows programming,
On Aug 17, 11:27 am, Wojtek Walczak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 17 Aug 2008 11:22:52 -0700 (PDT), raashid bhatt wrote:
how to call API Functions in python
The same way as you'd call any other function, of course. What API are
you referring to?
i am talking about WINAPI
I am not
I would also be interested in anything anyone can offer. I spend some
time looking around, and took a fair stab at using the wsdl2py that
comes with The ZSI package. Ultimately I couldn't get anything to
work, and reverted to using perl (yuk).
I'm interested mostly in interrogating the ESX
Wojtek Walczak:
somestr = string1 string2 string3
for i in somestr.split():
...print i
...
string1
string2
string3
I'm waiting for a str.xsplit still :-)
If I write and submit a C implementation of xsplit how many chances do
I have to see it included into Python? :-)
Bye,
So what exactly does that do? Returns a generator, instead of a list?
I'm waiting for a str.xsplit still :-)
If I write and submit a C implementation of xsplit how many chances do
I have to see it included into Python? :-)
Bye,
bearophile
--
Nick Dumas schreef:
A good quote I read (I can't remember who it was from, though) is If
you need more than three levels of indentation, then something is
seriously wrong with your code. Possibly Guido himself?
Linus Torvalds in the Linux kernel coding style document:
[...] The answer to that
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 17, 8:09 pm, Matthew Fitzgibbons [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kurien Mathew wrote:
Hello,
Any suggestions on a good python equivalent for the following C code:
while (loopCondition)
{
if (condition1)
goto next;
if (condition2)
goto next;
Hi all,
Thinking of a syntax for 'getattr' and 'setattr' dynamic access.
'obj.prop' has an easy access, but
att= 'prop'
getattr( obj, att )
is much clumsier, while no less useful, maybe more.
What are the changes, pros and cons, involved in something like:
obj:att for a dynamic access, and
Alexnb wrote:
Ya just an example, to print the numbers 1-5
Sorry, I still don't have the slightest idea what you expect the code to do.
/F
But I am wondering is there a way to something like this:
funString = string string string non-string non-string string
and
for string in funString:
Basically I want the code to be able to pick out how many strings there are
and then do something with each, or the number. When I say string I mean how
many strings are in the string string string string non-string string
Does that help?
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Alexnb wrote:
Ya just an
Eric Wertman:
So what exactly does that do? Returns a generator, instead of a list?
Allows you to iterate on the parts in a lazy way, without creating the
whole list of the pieces.
The arguments are the same of str.split().
Bye,
bearophile
--
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On 17 Aug, 21:29, castironpi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What are the changes, pros and cons, involved in something like:
obj:att for a dynamic access, and obj.att for static?
A previous proposal and discussion can be found here:
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0363/
Paul
--
Alexnb wrote:
Basically I want the code to be able to pick out how many strings there are
and then do something with each, or the number. When I say string I mean how
many strings are in the string string string string non-string string
Does that help?
not really, since you haven't defined
On 2008-08-17, Alexnb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wroted:
Basically I want the code to be able to pick out how many strings
What do you mean by string?
foo = abc abc cde abc ijk abc cde abc
foo is one string. If you want substrings, specify what kind of substrings
you mean. All occurences of abc,
On Aug 16, 11:20 pm, Kurien Mathew [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
Any suggestions on a good python equivalent for the following C code:
while (loopCondition)
{
if (condition1)
goto next;
if (condition2)
goto next;
if (condition3)
2008/8/17 Alexnb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Basically I want the code to be able to pick out how many strings there are
and then do something with each, or the number. When I say string I mean
how
many strings are in the string string string string non-string string
Does that help?
Not quite
On Aug 17, 2:46 pm, Paul Boddie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 17 Aug, 21:29, castironpi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What are the changes, pros and cons, involved in something like:
obj:att for a dynamic access, and obj.att for static?
A previous proposal and discussion can be found here:
castironpi wrote:
'obj.prop' has an easy access, but
att= 'prop'
getattr( obj, att )
is much clumsier, while no less useful, maybe more.
maybe more? ok, you *are* utterly and completely unable to post
anything that makes any sense at all to anyone that uses Python.
plonkeliplonk.
--
Uhm, string and non-string are just that, words within the string. Here
shall I dumb it down for you?
string = yes text1 yes text2 yes text3 no text4 yes text5+more Text yes
text6 no text7 yes text8
It doesn't matter what is in the string, I want to be able to know exactly
how many yes's
On Aug 17, 3:05 pm, Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
castironpi wrote:
'obj.prop' has an easy access, but
att= 'prop'
getattr( obj, att )
is much clumsier, while no less useful, maybe more.
maybe more? ok, you *are* utterly and completely unable to post
anything that makes any
On 17 Aug, 20:22, Alexnb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I am wondering is there a way to something like this:
funString = string string string non-string non-string string
and
for string in funString:
print something
I know you can't do that; but, is there a way do do something similar
On 2008-08-17, Alexnb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wroted:
string = yes text1 yes text2 yes text3 no text4 yes text5+more Text yes
text6 no text7 yes text8
It doesn't matter what is in the string, I want to be able to know exactly
how many yes's there are.
- cut here -
import re
foo = yes
Alexnb wrote:
Uhm, string and non-string are just that, words within the string.
From what I can tell, this is the first time you use the word word in
your posts.
Here shall I dumb it down for you?
No, you should do what you should have done from the very beginning:
explain what you
2008/8/17 Alexnb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Uhm, string and non-string are just that, words within the string. Here
shall I dumb it down for you?
string = yes text1 yes text2 yes text3 no text4 yes text5+more Text yes
text6 no text7 yes text8
It doesn't matter what is in the string, I want to be
Am Sun, 17 Aug 2008 13:12:36 -0700 schrieb Alexnb:
Uhm, string and non-string are just that, words within the string.
Here shall I dumb it down for you?
Please, bear with us. You are deep into the problem, we are not.
It doesn't help to be rude. If you can explain your problem well, you are
Rustom Mody wrote:
When I start python mode I get the error:
idle error: #buffer easygui.py -Wrong number of arguments : #subr
set-match-data 2
The Python mode version is 4.78
Is this a known problem?
there are plenty of google hits for that message, and they all seem to
agree that the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd like to write a script that will connect to another already running
process, pipe some data to it's input and receive data from it's output.
I can create another process using subprocess module, but how do I
connect to already running process? Maybe there is a
On Aug 17, 9:34 am, Christoph Zwerschke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Carl Banks schrieb:
You are free to use it for other things. For example, the following
usage is obvious and sensible (insofar as listing exceptions is
sensible):
def f(x : int) - int, raises(TypeError)
Think of the
Ok, after sending my post, I see, that the code got a bit screewed up, but
morover, there should probably be a word boundary in the closing part of the
regexp. A next attempt + added stripping the yes delimiter and the
whitespace...:
import re
input_text = yes text1 yes text2 yes text3 no text4
hi guys/gals...
got a basic question that i can't get my hands around.
i'm trying to programatically create/use a list/tuple (or whatever the right
phrase in pyton is!!)
basically, something like:
foo = []
foo.append('cat')
foo.append('dog')
foo[1] = [] (and in this case, i really want to
On Aug 17, 9:23 pm, Matthew Fitzgibbons [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 17, 8:09 pm, Matthew Fitzgibbons [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kurien Mathew wrote:
Hello,
Any suggestions on a good python equivalent for the following C code:
while (loopCondition)
{
if
bruce wrote:
a dict doesn't seem to work, as it is essentially a series of key/values,
which isn't exactly what i want...
so what do you think a variable namespace is?
as usual, Python works best if you use it to write Python program, and
in Python, the right way to store a collection of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The goto code is the simpler way to do it.
We are not talking about simple if-else, but let say 20 if-else.
Many nested if-else are more difficult to understand and do not fit
better the semantics.
let's see...
$ cd ~/svn/python25
$ grep goto */*.c | wc
2107
Hi Fredrik...
so, this still doesn't get me an array called 'cat', or 'dog'
or do i somehow use stuff to add/extract the vals...???
thanks
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf
Of Fredrik Lundh
Sent: Sunday, August 17, 2008 2:27 PM
To:
bruce wrote:
so, this still doesn't get me an array called 'cat', or 'dog'
sure does, in the stuff dictionary:
stuff = {}
foo = []
foo.append('cat')
foo.append('dog')
stuff[foo[1]] = []
stuff
{'dog': []}
(note that Python indexing starts with zero, so foo[1] refers to the dog
entry).
Hi all!
I was wondering if it is possible to call a method such that if it
takes more than say 1 minute to complete, it will give up and do
something else instead.
Thanks in advance!
--
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hypermonkey2 wrote:
I was wondering if it is possible to call a method such that if it
takes more than say 1 minute to complete, it will give up and do
something else instead.
as mentioned in the recent Create a process with a 'time to live' thread:
On Aug 17, 8:40 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Eric Wertman:
So what exactly does that do? Returns a generator, instead of a list?
Allows you to iterate on the parts in a lazy way, without creating the
whole list of the pieces.
The arguments are the same of str.split().
If it was
Hello guys,
I have a program which is run through command line .I am trying to create
another command line tools which controls this program.
So for example in my new program when i give
newprog -a then it should invoke the existing tool and perform one of its
operation.eg existtprog -s
How
aditya shukla wrote:
I have a program which is run through command line .I am trying to
create another command line tools which controls this program.
So for example in my new program when i give
newprog -a then it should invoke the existing tool and perform one of
its operation.eg
MRAB:
If it was introduced into Python v3.x then wouldn't it have to be
called str.split in order to be consistent with xrange - range? :-)
xsplit may be a name fit for Python 2.6/2.7.
Regarding Python 3.0 you may be right, but then when you want the list
of parts you have to do:
I want to learn how to program in python and would like to know if you
guys know of any free online tutorials. Or is it too complicated to
learn from a site or books?
--
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Alexnb wrote:
Uhm, string and non-string are just that, words within the string. Here
shall I dumb it down for you?
string = yes text1 yes text2 yes text3 no text4 yes text5+more Text yes
text6 no text7 yes text8
It doesn't matter what is in the string, I want to be able to know exactly
how
On 18 Aug, 00:53, Gits [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to learn how to program in python and would like to know if you
guys know of any free online tutorials. Or is it too complicated to
learn from a site or books?
Start here, perhaps:
http://wiki.python.org/moin/BeginnersGuide
As for
Carl Banks wrote:
If it bothers you that much, go file a bug report. Someone might even
change it. But it's nothing but needless pedantry.
Has my de domain inspired you to rant about pedantry? No, it does
not bother me that much. I just thought the PEP could be clearer here
and explicitly
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 5:53 PM, Gits [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to learn how to program in python and would like to know if you
guys know of any free online tutorials. Or is it too complicated to
learn from a site or books?
Hi,
I learned using dive into python, available online, and it
On Sun, 17 Aug 2008 12:07:45 -0700 (PDT), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm waiting for a str.xsplit still :-)
If I write and submit a C implementation of xsplit how many chances do
I have to see it included into Python? :-)
Got no idea, but it might be a nice try. It should be a quite good memory
On Aug 17, 7:25 pm, Christoph Zwerschke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Carl Banks wrote:
If it bothers you that much, go file a bug report. Someone might even
change it. But it's nothing but needless pedantry.
Has my de domain inspired you to rant about pedantry?
Actually, no.
Carl Banks
Of course We needn't 100 levels,but I use the exec function can concise the
code. See the attachment.
2008/8/17 Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Nick Dumas wrote:
A good quote I read (I can't remember who it was from, though) is If
you need more than three levels of indentation, then
I found that the recursive function run very slowly
2008/8/18 Paul Boddie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 17 Aug, 17:17, Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
required reading:
The Effects of Moore's Law and Slacking on Large Computations
http://arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/9912202
Or maybe
Yes, I can solve the problem by recursive function. I guess Function Call
consume more resources than nested For. So I use the nested For by using
exec function.
2008/8/18 Paul Boddie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 17 Aug, 19:36, Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
and functions will solve the
I use the exec function. my code's levels are less than 3. BTW,Linus
Torvalds is NOT always right.
2008/8/18 Roel Schroeven [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Nick Dumas schreef:
A good quote I read (I can't remember who it was from, though) is If
you need more than three levels of indentation, then
Hello all,
I am attempting to execute an automated test (written in Python) via
cron. I have to check the HOSTNAME variable as part of the test, oddly
under cron the HOSTNAME environment variable is not in the os.environ
dictionary. I know that cron runs in a subshell that does not have all
of
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