Gerhard Häring wrote:
> What are you testing, really? "Normal" Python code should use a
> PostgreSQL DB-API module or a wrapper on top of it, like SQLAlchemy.
>
> Generally, you shouldn't have to drop down to protocol-level functions,
> unless you're developing a PostgreSQL adapter yourself.
>
>
On Wed, 07 Jan 2009 10:17:55 +, Mark Wooding wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
>> Only in the sense that the behaviour of *real world* objects don't
>> entirely match the behaviour of Python objects. If you just accept that
>> Python objects can be in two places at once, an unintuitive conce
Paul McNett writes:
> Ben Finney wrote:
> > For Thunderbird (which I see you're using, Paul), the open bug
> > report is
> > https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=45715>.
> > Meanwhile, you can install an add-on to provide the function
> > http://www.juergen-ernst.de/addons/replytolist.htm
I am trying to wrap my head around an issue here that has to do with
running python without a tty. I use pexpect to connect to ssh and run
some commands. However, if my script runs from a process which I
forked using os.fork my pexpect spawn object can't open a good file
descriptor in which to ru
On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 3:56 PM, Steven Woody wrote:
> I am considering write an application, its core functionalities should
> be implemented in a command-line application with which a user can
> interact via its command line interface. This kind of command line
> interface can help batch usage of
Hi,
I am considering write an application, its core functionalities should
be implemented in a command-line application with which a user can
interact via its command line interface. This kind of command line
interface can help batch usage of the application. On the other hand,
I still want a GUI
On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 3:44 PM, Ned Deily wrote:
> The multiprocessing module, new in the 2.6 standard library and
> available in PyPi as a backport to 2.4 and 2.5, supports managing of
> processes on both local and remote machines. The 2.6 module
> documentation has an "example/demo of how to us
On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 3:45 PM, James Mills
wrote:
> For those interested, I have just completed implementing
> multiprocessing support for circuits (1).
(...)
PS: circuits can be found on PyPi or here:
http://trac.softcircuits.com.au/circuits/
The code/support I mentioned is in the development
Hi folks,
For those interested, I have just completed implementing
multiprocessing support for circuits (1). It has historically
always had multithreading support. These components
can be found in circuits.workers and are called:
Thread and Process
The reason these exist is to perform "work", ie:
In article
,
"James Mills" wrote:
> On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 3:08 PM, Shane wrote:
> > Consider a network of 3 fully-connected boxes i.e. every box as a TCP-
> > IP connection to every other box.
> >
> > Suppose you start a python program P on box A. Is there a Python
> > mechanism for P to send
Ben Finney wrote:
Paul McNett writes:
[Some day hopefully I'll remember to change the to: address to
python-list@python.org instead of the original sender.
Even better: Take full advantage of the standards-compliant messages
from the list, by using the “Reply to list” function of your RFC
23
On approximately 11/3/2008 11:55 AM, came the following characters from
the keyboard of Tim Chase:
For making a literal tuple, parentheses are irrelevant; only the
commas matter:
I don't think I'd go so far as to say that the parentheses around
tuples are *irrelevant*...maybe just relevant in se
Rhodri James wrote:
On Thu, 08 Jan 2009 00:45:06 -, wrote:
When I started using Python I had no problem with Python's
assignment semantics because I had been using references in
Perl for years. I did not have a very hard time with Perl's
references, after I recognized their similarities t
On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 3:08 PM, Shane wrote:
> Consider a network of 3 fully-connected boxes i.e. every box as a TCP-
> IP connection to every other box.
>
> Suppose you start a python program P on box A. Is there a Python
> mechanism for P to send a copy of itself to box B or C then start that
>
Hello,
Please see the code I have send in attachment.
Any suggestions will highly appreciate.
Thanks and Regards,
Gopal
-Original Message-
From: Grant Edwards [mailto:inva...@invalid]
Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2009 8:58 PM
To: python-list@python.org
Subject: Re: Multiprocessing takes
Paul McNett writes:
> [Some day hopefully I'll remember to change the to: address to
> python-list@python.org instead of the original sender.
Even better: Take full advantage of the standards-compliant messages
from the list, by using the “Reply to list” function of your RFC
2369 compliant mail
Consider a network of 3 fully-connected boxes i.e. every box as a TCP-
IP connection to every other box.
Suppose you start a python program P on box A. Is there a Python
mechanism for P to send a copy of itself to box B or C then start that
program P on B or C by running a method p in P? Is there
"rcmn" wrote in message
news:51451b8a-6377-45d7-a8c8-54d4cadb2...@n33g2000pri.googlegroups.com...
> I'm not sure how to call it sorry for the subject description.
> Here what i'm trying to accomplish.
> the script i'm working on, take a submitted list (for line in file)
> and generate thread fo
[Some day hopefully I'll remember to change the to: address to python-list@python.org
instead of the original sender. I always end up sending the first reply to the
sender, then going "oops, forgot to hit 'reply-all'", and sending another copy to the
list.]
Ben Finney wrote:
Paul McNett writ
wrote in news:d301c93a-8a73-4cbb-9601-fe0c18a94f97
@v5g2000prm.googlegroups.com in comp.lang.python:
> I realise I could create my own wrapper that implements __next__ (I am
> using Python 3 and haven't checked the exact interface required, but I
> guess it's something like that), and add the inf
You'll see the same behavior if you attempt to add an attribute to an
instance of object as well.
>>> object().t = 5
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
AttributeError: 'object' object has no attribute 't'
>>>
You'll have to build your own iterator or wrap the generator obje
On Jan 7, 7:42 am, alessiogiovanni.bar...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hi to all,
> there are some fields in the PyInterpreterState and PyThreadState
> obscures.
> PyInterpreterState:
> 1) Why there are the fields *next and *tstate_head?
When there are multiple interpreters active, they are kept in a link
acooke@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
(I searched back and found some previous discussion on generator
attributes that seemed to be related to callable generators - this is
NOT that, as far as I can tell)
I want to associate some data with a generator. This is in a
decorator function, as it happens;
On Wed, 07 Jan 2009 21:06:07 -, Oltmans wrote:
But the thing is that I will ask the user for user name and password
only once i.e. when they start the application for the first time.
After that, I'm not supposed to ask the user name and password again.
So in this scenario, if I store a hash
Ben Finney wrote:
Gerry Reno writes:
We have an application, foo-5.0.0, and we want to put out some
pre-release candidates for testing, so we set the version to
"5.0.0_rc1" in setup.py.
That's where your problems start (as you no doubt surmised). If you
want version numbers to compar
Hi,
(I searched back and found some previous discussion on generator
attributes that seemed to be related to callable generators - this is
NOT that, as far as I can tell)
I want to associate some data with a generator. This is in a
decorator function, as it happens; the generator is being retur
On Thu, 08 Jan 2009 00:45:06 -, wrote:
When I started using Python I had no problem with Python's
assignment semantics because I had been using references in
Perl for years. I did not have a very hard time with Perl's
references, after I recognized their similarities to C's
pointers. But
Hey all,
Just a quick clarification on multiprocessing'
Process object. If I were to subclass this, say:
class Foo(Process):
def foo(self):
...
def run(self):
...
Would the parent and child objects
be identical ? That is, would the same
methods of Foo exist in the child ?
Ba
Gerry Reno writes:
> We have an application, foo-5.0.0, and we want to put out some
> pre-release candidates for testing, so we set the version to
> "5.0.0_rc1" in setup.py.
That's where your problems start (as you no doubt surmised). If you
want version numbers to compare in a certain order, yo
r = weakref.ref (m)
TypeError: cannot create weak reference to 'mmap.mmap' object
I believe it would be very useful for mmap object to support weakref. Can it
be added?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Problem is, AFAIK a string can only be created as a copy of some other data.
Say I'd like to take some large object and read/write to/from mmap object. A
good way to do this would be the buffer protocol. Unfortunately, mmap only
supports string. A string could only be created after copying t
I've been trying to use the "built distribution" distutils commands such
as bdist_rpm to create distro-specific packages for python applications
but I'm running into some thorny issues specifically with pre-release
versioning of source distributions and built distributions and how to
get a "fin
Robert Kern wrote:
Paul McNett wrote:
One of my users has reported that my app is giving them scientific
notation instead of decimal notation for one specific value among many
that display properly. I am unable to reproduce on my end, and this is
the first I've heard of anything like this sinc
Paul McNett writes:
> The app bundles python 2.5.2 using py2exe.
>
> It displays '3E+1' instead of '30.0'.
>
> As I can't reproduce I'm looking for an idea brainstorm of what
> could be causing this. What would be choosing to display such a
> normal number in scientific notation?
As I understa
m = mmap.mmap (fd, 64, prot=mmap.PROT_READ|mmap.PROT_WRITE,
flags=mmap.MAP_SHARED)
b2 = buffer (m)
print b2
Why read-only? Why doesn't 'buffer' allow creation of read-write? Should
buffer constructor take an additional optional arg for specifying this? Doc
doesn't say anything about the fa
On 07Jan2009 19:51, Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
| Hi, all. As a recovering Perl guy, I have to admit I don't quite "get"
| the re module. For example, I'd like to do a few things (I'm going to use
| phone numbers, 'cause that's what I'm currently dealing with):
| 12345678900 -- How would I:
| - Get ju
"Ken D'Ambrosio" writes:
> Hi, all. As a recovering Perl guy, I have to admit I don't quite "get"
> the re module. For example, I'd like to do a few things (I'm going to use
> phone numbers, 'cause that's what I'm currently dealing with):
> 12345678900 -- How would I:
> - Get just the area code
Leith Bade schrieb:
> I would like to know whether my GUI program is being run under python or
> pythonw.
>
> I would like to know this so I can redirect stderr when their is no
> console window (pythonw) otherwise leave it spitting to the console
> window (python).
>
> This is because I debug
Ben Finney wrote:
Why are people so reluctant to make error message templates clearer
with named placeholders?
Because they can never remember they even exist. Thanks for the reminder.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Wed, Jan 7, 2009 at 7:22 PM, Terry Reedy wrote:
> Joe Strout wrote:
>
> That's not necessarily true. If you have
>>
>> a = "par" + "rot"
>> b = "parrot"
>>
>> then, most likely (though it depends on how clever the compiler
>> optimizations are), there are two different string objects conta
Paul McNett wrote:
One of my users has reported that my app is giving them scientific
notation instead of decimal notation for one specific value among many
that display properly. I am unable to reproduce on my end, and this is
the first I've heard of anything like this since the app's launch 2
Terry Reedy wrote:
Joe Strout wrote:
That's not necessarily true. If you have
a = "par" + "rot"
b = "parrot"
then, most likely (though it depends on how clever the compiler
optimizations are), there are two different string objects containing
the data "parrot".
>>> a='par'+'rot'
>>
On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 10:55 AM, Arash Arfaee wrote:
> Hi All ,
HI :)
> Does anybody know any tutorial for python 2.6 multiprocessing? Or bunch of
> good example for it? I am trying to break a loop to run it over multiple
> core in a system. And I need to return an integer value as the result of
On Wed, Jan 7, 2009 at 2:31 PM, excord80 wrote:
> Does Python work with Tk 8.5? I'm manually installing my own Python
> 2.6.1 (separate from my system's Python 2.5.2), and am about to
> install my own Tcl/Tk 8.5 but am unsure how to make them talk to
> eachother. Should I install Tk first? If I p
One of my users has reported that my app is giving them scientific notation instead
of decimal notation for one specific value among many that display properly. I am
unable to reproduce on my end, and this is the first I've heard of anything like this
since the app's launch 2 years ago.
The ap
Scott David Daniels writes:
> James Stroud wrote:
> > ...
> > def find(field, order_by='desc'):
> > if order_by not in ['asc', 'desc']:
> > raise ValueError, 'Bad order_by parameter.'
> > ...
> I'd try a little harder with that error message.
> At least:
> raise ValueError('Bad order_
Hi All ,
Does anybody know any tutorial for python 2.6 multiprocessing? Or bunch of
good example for it? I am trying to break a loop to run it over multiple
core in a system. And I need to return an integer value as the result of the
process an accumulate all of them. the examples that I found the
Hi, all. As a recovering Perl guy, I have to admit I don't quite "get"
the re module. For example, I'd like to do a few things (I'm going to use
phone numbers, 'cause that's what I'm currently dealing with):
12345678900 -- How would I:
- Get just the area code?
- Get just the seven-digit number?
On Jan 5, 12:21 pm, Derek Martin wrote:
...
> I understand why the assignment model works the way it does, and it's
> quite sensible, *when you understand it*. However, I do also think
> that to someone who has not encountered such a model before, and who
> has not had it explained to them, and/o
James Stroud wrote:
...
def find(field, order_by='desc'):
if order_by not in ['asc', 'desc']:
raise ValueError, 'Bad order_by parameter.'
...
I'd try a little harder with that error message.
At least:
raise ValueError('Bad order_by parameter %r.' % (order_by,))
if not:
raise Valu
Ken D'Ambrosio:
> But the Python stuff simply isn't clicking for me.
For people coming from Perl that want to perform some string
processing with Python I suggest to learn first array/string slices
and string methods. And to try to use the regular expressions as
little as possible.
Bye,
bearophil
Adal Chiriliuc wrote:
Hello,
Me and my colleagues are having an discussion about the best way to
code a function (more Pythonic).
Here is the offending function:
def find(field, order):
if not isinstance(order, bool):
raise ValueError("order must be a bool")
order_by = "asc" if
Adal Chiriliuc wrote:
On Jan 7, 10:15 pm, Bruno Desthuilliers
wrote:
... I'd either keep the argument as a boolean but rename it "ascending" ...
Well, I lied a bit :-p
But what if we can't solve it as elegantly, and we need to ...
Should we typecheck in this case to ensure that if we p
I would like to know whether my GUI program is being run under python or
pythonw.
I would like to know this so I can redirect stderr when their is no
console window (pythonw) otherwise leave it spitting to the console
window (python).
This is because I debug using python while the customer rele
Terry Reedy wrote:
David Hláčik wrote:
But what if i have another condition , and that is *i can use only
helping memory with constant size* ? This means i am not able to
create any set and adding elements there. I need to have a constant
size variables . This is complication a complication for
Joe Strout wrote:
That's not necessarily true. If you have
a = "par" + "rot"
b = "parrot"
then, most likely (though it depends on how clever the compiler
optimizations are), there are two different string objects containing
the data "parrot".
>>> a='par'+'rot'
>>> b='parrot'
>>> a is
On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 10:03 AM, James Stroud wrote:
(...)
> Indeed it seems you are recovering from an especially bad case. I recommend
> two doses of the python cookbook per day for one to two months. Report back
> here after your first cycle and we'll tell you how you are doing. I'm very
> opti
TheDavidFactor wrote:
[...] It's a deamon that runs on a linux box
and every 15 seconds it checks a MySQL table for new records, if there
are any it creates a .call file on the Asterisk server using ssh, it
also checks the Asterisk server, again via ssh, for any finished calls
and if there are an
David Hláčik wrote:
so okay, i will create a helping set, where i will be adding elements
ID, when element ID will be allready in my helping set i will stop and
count number of elements in helping set. This is how long my cycled
linked list is.
CPython now does this in printing and marshalling
Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
Hi, all. As a recovering Perl guy,
[snip]
In Perl, I'd so something like
m/^1(...)(...)/;
Indeed it seems you are recovering from an especially bad case. I
recommend two doses of the python cookbook per day for one to two
months. Report back here after your first
In article
,
TheDavidFactor wrote:
> I have double checked that it is closing the socket. I don't know what
> else to check, any suggestions would be much appreciated.
All of the symptoms you report point to sockets not getting closed. What
does "double checked" mean? Don't rely on __del__
James Stroud wrote:
If you check out sf.passerby.net and download the source, you will see a
passerby.sf.net
Shuffle things I did.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
da...@bag.python.org wrote:
On Wed, 07 Jan 2009 15:17:19 -0800, Scott David Daniels
wrote:
David Lemper wrote:
Can find nothing in the on-line docs or a book.
Groping in the dark I attempted :
Note that (1) You may have just created a file named stdprn.
(2) You need to close that
Qian Xu wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
Without knowing the full details of that particular module I would
hazard a guess that any database errors will raise exceptions in Python.
No exceptions means your database operation worked fine.
result status is not an exception.
It means the information of
Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
Hi, all. As a recovering Perl guy, I have to admit I don't quite
"get" the re module. For example, I'd like to do a few things (I'm
going to use phone numbers, 'cause that's what I'm currently dealing
with):
> 12345678900 -- How would I:
> - Get just the area code?
> - Ge
On Wed, 07 Jan 2009 15:17:19 -0800, Scott David Daniels
wrote:
>David Lemper wrote:
>> Can find nothing in the on-line docs or a book.
>> Groping in the dark I attempted :
>Note that (1) You may have just created a file named stdprn.
> (2) You need to close that file bwhen you are done
On Jan 7, 9:16 am, "Chris Mellon" wrote:
>
> The OP wants a Ruby-style DSL by which he means "something that lets
> me write words instead of expressions". The ruby syntax is amenable to
> this, python (and lisp, for that matter) syntax is not and you can't
> implement that style of internal DSL i
On Jan 7, 7:50 am, J Kenneth King wrote:
> Jonathan Gardner writes:
> > On Jan 6, 12:24 pm, J Kenneth King wrote:
> >> Jonathan Gardner writes:
> >> > On Jan 6, 8:18 am, sturlamolden wrote:
> >> >> On Jan 6, 4:32 pm, mark wrote:
>
> >> >> > I want to implement a internal DSL in Python. I woul
On Jan 7, 10:15 pm, Bruno Desthuilliers
wrote:
> This being said, I can only concur with other posters here about the
> very poor naming. As far as I'm concerned, I'd either keep the argument
> as a boolean but rename it "ascending" (and use a default True value),
> or keep the 'order' name but th
Dan Esch wrote:
In essence, the implication of immutability for Python is that there is
only one "parrot", one "spam,"in fact one anything. (This seems like it
must hold for data primitives - does it hold for complex objects as
well? It seems it must...) In addition there is only one 1, and on
On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 9:24 AM, Steve Holden wrote:
(...)
> OK, that's enough non-Python ramblings for this thread.
God I wish we could delete threads :)
cheers
James
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Oltmans wrote:
> I'm writing a program in which I will ask users to enter user name and
> password once only. It's a console based program that will run on
> Windows XP. Actually, I'm trying to provide the similar functionality
> as "Remember me" thing in browsers. For that, I will need to store
>
> I'm writing a program in which I will ask users to enter user name and
> password once only. It's a console based program that will run on
> Windows XP. Actually, I'm trying to provide the similar functionality
> as "Remember me" thing in browsers. For that, I will need to store
> user name and p
Mensanator wrote:
> On Jan 7, 3:52 pm, Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
>> On Wed, 07 Jan 2009 10:17:55 -0800, Mensanator wrote:
>>> On Jan 7, 8:45 am, Terje wrote:
Is there a web service/API out there identifying Israel owned
software/software companies/web sites/web services? If I am a
David Lemper wrote:
Can find nothing in the on-line docs or a book.
Groping in the dark I attempted :
script24
import io
io.open('stdprn','w') # accepted
Here's your first mistake: you need to get the result of that call.
Try:
stdprn = io.open('stdprn', 'w')
stdprn.
On Jan 6, 9:20 pm, Mark Wooding wrote:
> ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
> > Is not the proper term "aliasing"? Perhaps Python "variables" should
> > be called "alises".
>
> No. The proper term is most definitely `binding': see SICP, for
> example. (Wikipedia has a link to the full text.)
I thought yo
On Jan 7, 3:52 pm, Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
> On Wed, 07 Jan 2009 10:17:55 -0800, Mensanator wrote:
> > On Jan 7, 8:45 am, Terje wrote:
> >> Is there a web service/API out there identifying Israel owned
> >> software/software companies/web sites/web services? If I am about to
> >> buy a pi
On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 8:54 AM, Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
> Hi, all. As a recovering Perl guy, I have to admit I don't quite "get"
> the re module. For example, I'd like to do a few things (I'm going to use
> phone numbers, 'cause that's what I'm currently dealing with):
> 12345678900 -- How would I
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
James Mills escribió:
Bryan Olson wrote:
I thought a firewall would block an attempt to bind to any routeable
address, but not to localhost. So using INADDR_ANY would be rejected.
No.
My understanding is that firewalls block network traffic, not system
calls.
This
On Jan 7, 5:14 pm, floob wrote:
> On Jan 7, 1:39 pm, excord80 wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Jan 7, 4:00 pm, floob wrote:
>
> > > I have been searching for a way to print the official Python
> > > documentation into some kind of book (for my own uses).
>
>
> > http://docs.python.org/download.html
>
> > I'd
John Machin wrote:
On Jan 8, 6:23 am, Scott David Daniels wrote:
...some stuff perhaps too cranky...
Have you read the entire time module document? If so, which functions
in that module take strings as arguments? then even more cranky stuff...
Indeed. Be not cranky at clueless bludgers a
Hi, all. As a recovering Perl guy, I have to admit I don't quite "get"
the re module. For example, I'd like to do a few things (I'm going to use
phone numbers, 'cause that's what I'm currently dealing with):
12345678900 -- How would I:
- Get just the area code?
- Get just the seven-digit number?
On Wed, Jan 7, 2009 at 2:39 PM, Eric Snow wrote:
> I was reading in the documentation about __del__ and have a couple of
> questions. Here is what I was looking at:
>
> http://docs.python.org/reference/datamodel.html#object.__del__
>
> What is globals referring to in the following text from that
> Thanks for the responses. What I mean is when a python process is
> interrupted and does not get a chance to clean everything up then what
> is a good way to do so? For instance, I have a script that uses child
> ptys to facilitate ssh connections (I'm using pxssh). When I ^C the
> python proc
On Jan 7, 1:39 pm, excord80 wrote:
> On Jan 7, 4:00 pm, floob wrote:
>
>
>
> > I have been searching for a way to print the official Python
> > documentation into some kind of book (for my own uses). I don't
> > really care if it's printed on newspaper and bound with elmer's
> > glue ... any way
Hi,
so okay, i will create a helping set, where i will be adding elements
ID, when element ID will be allready in my helping set i will stop and
count number of elements in helping set. This is how long my cycled
linked list is.
But what if i have another condition , and that is *i can use only
h
Okay, thanks...
Still trying to wrap my fragile little VBA-corrupted brain around names,
namespaces, and objects. Progress is being made.
For me, the naive idea of variable ==> label for bin has been hard to
get past simply because someone in the the back of my head is screaming,
"Wait, if the
Oltmans wrote:
On Jan 8, 1:55 am, "Sebastian Bassi"
wrote:
In general you don't store the password, but a "hash" of it. Then
when the user logs-in, you hash it and compare the result with the
stored hash. About hash, use sha, look
here:http://docs.python.org/library/hashlib.html#module-hashl
On Wed, 07 Jan 2009 10:17:55 -0800, Mensanator wrote:
> On Jan 7, 8:45 am, Terje wrote:
>> Is there a web service/API out there identifying Israel owned
>> software/software companies/web sites/web services? If I am about to
>> buy a piece of software, but don't want to support the Israeli econom
J. Cliff Dyer a écrit :
I want to be able to create an object of a certain subclass, depending
on the argument given to the class constructor.
I have three fields, and one might need to be a StringField, one an
IntegerField, and the last a ListField. But I'd like my class to
delegate to the pro
On Jan 7, 4:00 pm, floob wrote:
> I have been searching for a way to print the official Python
> documentation into some kind of book (for my own uses). I don't
> really care if it's printed on newspaper and bound with elmer's
> glue ... any way I can get relatively recent _official documentation
Dan Esch wrote:
> Wait a sec...
>
> I think I get this...
>
> In essence, the implication of immutability for Python is that there is
> only one "parrot", one "spam,"in fact one anything. (This seems like it
> must hold for data primitives - does it hold for complex objects as
> well? It seems
On Jan 2, 7:04 pm, John Machin wrote:
> On Jan 3, 2:01 am, brooklineTom wrote:
>
>
>
> My point was that however the original XLS files were created or
> acquired, the first step in your solution involves converting the XLS
> file to "XML Spreadsheet" format, which requires a copy of Excel on a
On Wed, 07 Jan 2009 12:03:36 -0800, Eric Snow wrote:
> Thanks for the responses. What I mean is when a python process is
> interrupted and does not get a chance to clean everything up then what
> is a good way to do so?
Well, if it doesn't get a chance then it doesn't get a chance. ;-)
> For i
On Jan 6, 9:32 am, mark wrote:
> I want to implement a internal DSL in Python. I would like the syntax
> as human readable as possible. This means no disturbing '.;()\'
> characters. I like to have the power of the hosting language as well.
> Thats why I want to build it as an internal DSL and NOT
On Jan 8, 6:23 am, Scott David Daniels wrote:
> Ross wrote:
> > There seems to be no shortage of information around on how to use the
> > time module, for example to use time.ctime() and push it into strftime
> > and get something nice out the other side, but I haven't found anything
> > helpful i
Adal Chiriliuc a écrit :
Hello,
Me and my colleagues are having an discussion about the best way to
code a function (more Pythonic).
Here is the offending function:
def find(field, order):
if not isinstance(order, bool):
raise ValueError("order must be a bool")
order_by = "asc"
James Stroud wrote:
Oltmans wrote:
I'm writing a program in which I will ask users to enter user name and
password once only. It's a console based program that will run on
Windows XP. Actually, I'm trying to provide the similar functionality
as "Remember me" thing in browsers. For that, I will n
Oltmans wrote:
I'm writing a program in which I will ask users to enter user name and
password once only. It's a console based program that will run on
Windows XP. Actually, I'm trying to provide the similar functionality
as "Remember me" thing in browsers. For that, I will need to store
user nam
On Jan 8, 1:55 am, "Sebastian Bassi" wrote:
> In general you don't store the password, but a "hash" of it. Then when
> the user logs-in, you hash it and compare the result with the stored
> hash.
> About hash, use sha, look
> here:http://docs.python.org/library/hashlib.html#module-hashlib
But t
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