Metalone wrote:
> I just tried the seek test with Cython.
> Cython fseek() : 1.059 seconds. 30% slower than 'C'
> Python f.seek : 1.458 secondds. 80% slower than 'C'.
>
> It is amazing to me that Cython generates a 'C' file that is 1478
> lines.
>
PythoidC ( http://pythoidc.googlecode.com )
"Zooko O'Whielacronx" writes:
> Every couple of years I run into a problem where some Python code that
> worked well at small scales starts burning up my CPU at larger scales,
> and the underlying issue turns out to be the idiom of accumulating
> data by string concatenation.
I usually use Strin
> I’m sorry everyone. I didn’t realise I had installed the 64-bit
> version of Python. Well, at least someone else might find have the
> same problem. But I think that there is going to be a bit of a rough
> patch as everyone moves over to 64-bit.
Expect that move to take a few more years. 64-bit
Folks:
Every couple of years I run into a problem where some Python code that
worked well at small scales starts burning up my CPU at larger scales,
and the underlying issue turns out to be the idiom of accumulating
data by string concatenation. It just happened again
(http://foolscap.lothar.com/t
hi,
i'm trying to write a section of my program that needs to run bash builtin
alias and declare, i've googled and tried every type of example i could find
no to avail. this is what I've tried below and it doesn't work, is there a
way for me to execute a bah builin from python? what i need is to ta
Hi !
Install a resident soff (script) by task-planified, in Administrator
rights. Then, call this script from current work, for bypass UAC.
@-salutations
--
Michel Claveau
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
En Thu, 11 Mar 2010 21:03:07 -0300, Félix-Antoine Fortin
escribió:
On Mar 11, 6:22 pm, "Alf P. Steinbach" wrote:
* F lix-Antoine Fortin:
> Given this code :
> # Experience with frame
> import sys
> import inspect
> def foo():
> stack = inspect.stack()
> print "foo frame : " + str(he
RSON (Readable Serial Object Notation) is a superset of JSON that is
suitable for files that humans have to edit and diff.
The current release is decoder-only, but the decoder will read files
encoded by JSON encoders such as json or simplejson.
The current release consists of a single Python modu
Are there any downsides to UPX-ing my 32-bit Python 2.6.4
development environment EXE/PYD/DLL files?
The reason I'm asking is that I frequently use a custom PY2EXE
script that UPX's copies of these files on every build.
Yes, I could get fancy and try to cache UPXed files, but I think
a simpler, s
On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 07:56:59 -0500, Neal Becker wrote:
> The example I showed was just a toy problem. The real problem is I
> expect to call a function many times, and I want to avoid the overhead
> of the 'if blah' everytime.
Unless the __call__ methods are very small, the overhead of one extra
On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 08:20:14 -0800, Steve Howell wrote:
>> (2) special methods like __call__ are only called on the class, not the
>> instance, so you can't give each instance its own method.
>>
>>
> Are you sure about that? This program prints 1, 2, 1, 2.
The rules for classic classes are diffe
In message <7vlamef7g...@mid.individual.net>, Gregory Ewing wrote:
> I'm going by the fact that the application reports a
> "CRC mismatch" when it's wrong. I can't be sure that what
> it calls a "CRC" is really a true CRC, but it's more than
> a simple sum, because changing one bit in the file res
In message , Dave Angel
wrote:
> However, if there's anything in there about how to derive the polynomial
> algorithm from (a few) samples I missed it entirely.
Given that CRC is all just a sequence of xor operations, what happens if you
xor various pairs of CRCs together, wouldn’t that cancel
In article <7vdo8sfre...@mid.individual.net>,
Gregory Ewing wrote:
>MRAB wrote:
>
>> By the standards of just a few years later, that's not so much a
>> microcomputer as a nanocomputer!
>
>Although not quite as nano as another design published
>in EA a couple of years earlier, the EDUC-8:
>
> h
In article ,
Grant Edwards wrote:
>On 2010-03-03, Grant Edwards wrote:
>> On 2010-03-03, Gregory Ewing wrote:
>>> Grant Edwards wrote:
>>>
Just a mediocre copy of the CP/M filesystem, which was in turn
copied from DEC's RSTS or RSX.
>>>
>>> It was actually an improvement over CP/M's f
Metalone wrote:
> I just tried the seek test with Cython.
> Cython fseek() : 1.059 seconds. 30% slower than 'C'
> Python f.seek : 1.458 secondds. 80% slower than 'C'.
>
> It is amazing to me that Cython generates a 'C' file that is 1478
> lines.
>
And what response are you seeking to your amaze
En Thu, 11 Mar 2010 06:12:02 -0300, Mihir Patel
escribió:
I am trying to use the subprocess to send the data to child process. I
am not sure why i keep getting "EOFError: EOF when reading a line"
command_line = 'python test_input.py'
p =subprocess.Popen(command_line, shell=True, stdin=subpr
On Mar 11, 6:22 pm, "Alf P. Steinbach" wrote:
> * F lix-Antoine Fortin:
>
> > Given this code :
> > # Experience with frame
> > import sys
> > import inspect
>
> > def foo():
> > stack = inspect.stack()
> > print "foo frame : " + str(hex(id(sys._getframe(
>
> hex returns a string. appl
gundlach wrote:
I *know* this already exists, but I can't remember where:
def pivot(func, seq):
# I know, a good implementation shouldn't call func() twice per item
return ( (x for x in seq if func(x)), (x for x in seq if not
func(x)) )
I feel like I read a thread in which this was argued t
On 3/11/2010 6:16 PM, gundlach wrote:
I *know* this already exists, but I can't remember where:
def pivot(func, seq):
# I know, a good implementation shouldn't call func() twice per item
return ( (x for x in seq if func(x)), (x for x in seq if not
func(x)) )
I feel like I read a thread in
On 10 mrt 2010, at 16:17, Jeff Peck wrote:
> On 3/7/2010 1:26 PM, PythonAB wrote:
>>
>> Hello,
>>
>>
>> I'm writing a script that has to connect a bluetooth device
>> with a 3D application.
>> On my search for a bluetooth module i ran into this:
>> http://www.python.org/download/releases/2.4/n
* Félix-Antoine Fortin:
Given this code :
# Experience with frame
import sys
import inspect
def foo():
stack = inspect.stack()
print "foo frame : " + str(hex(id(sys._getframe(
hex returns a string. applying str is therefore redundant.
def foo2():
inspect.stack()
print "f
Thanks for your suggestions! Here's what seems to be working - it's
basically the same thing I originally had, but first checks to see if
the line is blank
response, lines, bytes = M.retr(i+1)
# For each line in message
for line in lines:
I *know* this already exists, but I can't remember where:
def pivot(func, seq):
# I know, a good implementation shouldn't call func() twice per item
return ( (x for x in seq if func(x)), (x for x in seq if not
func(x)) )
I feel like I read a thread in which this was argued to death, and I
can
Martin P. Hellwig wrote:
On 03/11/10 01:37, Gabriel Genellina wrote:
En Wed, 10 Mar 2010 10:54:27 -0300, Martin P. Hellwig
escribió:
Before I start reinventing a squared wheel, I have the following
question:
Is there already a (standard) module that wraps around the various
os/sys information
T wrote:
On Mar 11, 3:13 pm, MRAB wrote:
T wrote:
All I'm looking to do is to download messages from a POP account and
retrieve the sender and subject from their headers. Right now I'm 95%
of the way there, except I can't seem to figure out how to *just* get
the headers. Problem is, certain
Given this code :
# Experience with frame
import sys
import inspect
def foo():
stack = inspect.stack()
print "foo frame : " + str(hex(id(sys._getframe(
def foo2():
inspect.stack()
print "foo2 frame : " + str(hex(id(sys._getframe(
def bar():
print "bar frame : " + str(
I just tried the seek test with Cython.
Cython fseek() : 1.059 seconds. 30% slower than 'C'
Python f.seek : 1.458 secondds. 80% slower than 'C'.
It is amazing to me that Cython generates a 'C' file that is 1478
lines.
#Cython code
import time
cdef int SEEK_SET = 0
cdef extern from "stdio.h"
"Martin P. Hellwig" wrote in message
news:hnbq8q$vg...@news.eternal-september.org...
> On 03/11/10 22:08, Cal Who wrote:
>
>> Thanks, that helped a lot.
>>
>> I'm having trouble knowing what to search for to find documenatation. For
>> example, is print a Python command, a numpy command or a j
On 03/11/10 01:37, Gabriel Genellina wrote:
En Wed, 10 Mar 2010 10:54:27 -0300, Martin P. Hellwig
escribió:
Before I start reinventing a squared wheel, I have the following
question:
Is there already a (standard) module that wraps around the various
os/sys information which checks if the platf
On Mar 11, 3:13 pm, MRAB wrote:
> T wrote:
> > All I'm looking to do is to download messages from a POP account and
> > retrieve the sender and subject from their headers. Right now I'm 95%
> > of the way there, except I can't seem to figure out how to *just* get
> > the headers. Problem is, cer
On 03/11/10 22:08, Cal Who wrote:
Thanks, that helped a lot.
I'm having trouble knowing what to search for to find documenatation. For
example, is print a Python command, a numpy command or a java command?
I like to read the documentation even if the command is working for me.
Thanks again
"Robert Kern" wrote in message
news:mailman.631.1268335358.23598.python-l...@python.org...
> On 2010-03-11 13:01 PM, Cal Who wrote:
>> data = readdata( 'data/input.dat', delimiter = ',' )
>>
>> input = data[:, :9]#nine data columns
>>
>>
>>
>> Where can I find documentation for the
>>
>> data[:
Steve Howell wrote:
Hi Greg. I would at least flip one bit at a time on the first byte of
your data to see if the transformation is bitwise.
I'm actually making good progress on this -- it turns out
there *is* a way of deducing the polynomial by looking at
the effect of single-bit flips. It's
@Robin
Thanks. I thought that this seemed to be a general python thing
because it was effecting both installs. However, after also reading
Martin's comments ...
@Martin
> This is somewhat imprecise: is it
> a) that your CPU is AMD64, and thus supports 64-bit mode, or
> b) that *in addition*, your
On 2010-03-11, T wrote:
> All I'm looking to do is to download messages from a POP account and
> retrieve the sender and subject from their headers. Right now I'm 95%
> of the way there, except I can't seem to figure out how to *just* get
> the headers.
The headers are saparated from the body by
On 11-03-2010 19:38, Ludolph wrote:
Hi Guys
At work I have been exposed to a Agile Platform called OutSystems. It
allows you to visually program your web applications
http://i.imgur.com/r2F0i.png and I find the idea very intriguing.
Although not as low level as you want,
http://mientki.ruh
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 1:38 PM, Ludolph wrote:
> Hi Guys
>
> At work I have been exposed to a Agile Platform called OutSystems. It
> allows you to visually program your web applications
> http://i.imgur.com/r2F0i.png and I find the idea very intriguing.
>
> So I have started to play around with t
T wrote:
All I'm looking to do is to download messages from a POP account and
retrieve the sender and subject from their headers. Right now I'm 95%
of the way there, except I can't seem to figure out how to *just* get
the headers. Problem is, certain email clients also include headers
in the me
Halfway there. It imports now, but it says that the module does not
have functions which I know it does have. I will just leave it all in
one folder for now and play with organization after I get the project
working better.
On 3/11/10, Steve Holden wrote:
> Alex Hall wrote:
>> Hi all,
>> The manu
All I'm looking to do is to download messages from a POP account and
retrieve the sender and subject from their headers. Right now I'm 95%
of the way there, except I can't seem to figure out how to *just* get
the headers. Problem is, certain email clients also include headers
in the message body
On 2010-03-11 13:01 PM, Cal Who wrote:
data = readdata( 'data/input.dat', delimiter = ',' )
input = data[:, :9]#nine data columns
Where can I find documentation for the
data[:,9]
in the code above.
Been looking and found many examples but would like to know the definition.
When asking q
data = readdata( 'data/input.dat', delimiter = ',' )
input = data[:, :9]#nine data columns
Where can I find documentation for the
data[:,9]
in the code above.
Been looking and found many examples but would like to know the definition.
I need to skip the first column and then read 9
I wou
I am assuming that Python delegates the f.seek call to the seek call
in the MS C runtime library msvcrt.dll.
Does anybody know a nice link to the Python source like was posted
above for the BSD 'C' library?
Ok, I ran some more tests.
C, seek: 0.812 seconds // test from original post
I found out I had something installed wrong.
" Cal Who" wrote in message
news:hnb339$g2...@news.eternal-september.org...
>
>
> I have the .py file in Eclipse
> #...@pydevcodeanalysisignore
> from ffnet import ffnet, mlgraph
> topology = mlgraph( (2, 3, 1) )
> nn = ffnet(topology)
>
> I select Ru
On Wed, 10 Mar 2010 16:17:29 -0800, robert somerville wrote:
> hi;
> i am trying to get some legacy python code (which i no nothing about)
> working with tries to import dbi and odbc (the import fails ...) it
> looks like these modules are deprecated ?? if so is there a work around
> , if not dep
En Thu, 11 Mar 2010 01:47:30 -0300, Radhakrishna Bhat
escribió:
I am using getattr to get a method instance from a class. But it also
returns methods from the superclass. How to detect if an attribute is
from
superclass?
You may look it up directly in the class dictionary (__dict__)
--
Ga
Hi Guys
At work I have been exposed to a Agile Platform called OutSystems. It
allows you to visually program your web applications
http://i.imgur.com/r2F0i.png and I find the idea very intriguing.
So I have started to play around with the idea on how will I be able
to visually represent Python co
En Wed, 10 Mar 2010 23:26:05 -0300, Jimbo escribió:
On Mar 11, 12:38 pm, "Gabriel Genellina"
wrote:
En Wed, 10 Mar 2010 20:06:41 -0300, Jimbo escribió:
> I found a semi Python & internet tutorial here if anyone else would
> like ithttp://www.upriss.org.uk/python/session6.html
Replace the l
Hi all,
I am trying to run a file that should pop up a dialog. The dialog is
fine (I used XRCed to create it and running it from within that editor
brings up the dialog I want). When I run my file, though, I get this
traceback:
C:\Users\Alex>c:\python26\python.exe i:\arm\dictionary.py
Traceback (m
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 12:40 AM, Bujji wrote:
> hi all,
> I have installed python 2.6 in addition to python 2.5 in my system
> Now for some modules(while installing ) it needs to use python 2.6
> how can i do that
> in case of easy_install what should i do to it to use python 2.6
You should have
Alex Hall wrote:
> Hi all,
> The manual says, for modules in a project stored in subdirectories, you can
> do:
> import folderName.module
>
> I have a couple questions, though:
> 1. Do I then have to call functions from module like
> folder.module.function, or can I still use the normal module.fu
>> I have a Windows 7 (64bit AMD) machine
This is somewhat imprecise: is it
a) that your CPU is AMD64, and thus supports 64-bit mode, or
b) that *in addition*, your Windows 7 installation is a 64-bit
installation, or
c) that *in addition*, your Python installation is also a 64-bit
installation
Alex Hall wrote:
Hi all,
The manual says, for modules in a project stored in subdirectories, you can do:
import folderName.module
I have a couple questions, though:
1. Do I then have to call functions from module like
folder.module.function, or can I still use the normal module.function?
Ei
Hi all,
The manual says, for modules in a project stored in subdirectories, you can do:
import folderName.module
I have a couple questions, though:
1. Do I then have to call functions from module like
folder.module.function, or can I still use the normal module.function?
2. When I try to do this,
kj wrote:
Subject line pretty much says it all: is there a book like "Effective
Java" for Python. I.e. a book that assumes that readers are
experienced programmers that already know the basics of the language,
and want to focus on more advanced programming issues?
I'm surprised nobody mentio
James Harris wrote:
On 10 Mar, 06:29, "Gabriel Genellina" wrote:
En Tue, 09 Mar 2010 18:41:10 -0300, Daniel Klein
escribi :
Basically I'm wondering if there are any plans to implemented named
loops in Python, so I can tell a break command to break out of a
specific loop in the case of nested
I ran this:
import sys
from pprint import pprint as pp
pp(sys.path)
The output included:
'E:\\Program Files\\Python26',
'E:\\Program Files\\Python26\\DLLs',
'E:\\Program Files\\Python26\\lib',
'E:\\Program Files\\Python26\\lib\\lib-tk',
'E:\\Program Files\\Python26\\lib\\plat-win',
'E:\\
This is addressed in the FAQ.
http://www.python.org/doc/faq/general/#why-are-default-values-shared-between-objects
jitendra gupta wrote:
def foo(x = [0]):
x[0] = x[0] + 1
return x[0]
def soo(x = None):
if x is None:
x = [0]
x[0] = x[0] + 1
return x[0]
>>> foo()
1
>>>foo() #See the behavi
Steve Howell wrote:
> On Mar 10, 7:18 pm, Steven D'Aprano
> wrote:
>> (2) special methods like __call__ are only called on the class, not the
>> instance, so you can't give each instance its own method.
> Are you sure about that? This program prints 1, 2, 1, 2.
You are using a classic class
Hi
here is my problem.
i want to install a program through python script. The python scripts
is called from a batch file. The UAC control is not allowing the
python script to install a msi (installer). I need to somehow by pass
the UAC control. i dont want to turn it off permanently. Once i have
On Mar 11, 9:20 am, George Sakkis wrote:
> > How do create a dict assigning every missing key with a default
> > string?
>
> "%(Text)s" %
> defaultdict(lambda:'_MISSING_', plistDict)
Brilliant, I love Python.
-- Gnarlie
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 11/03/2010 13:55, Astley Le Jasper wrote:
I have a Windows 7 (64bit AMD) machine and am having quite a lot of
problems installing Reportlabs and Pil. I wondered if anyone else has
had the same issues and what the best way of dealing with it.
So far I've tried:
1. Reportlabs / Pil 32 installe
On Mar 11, 5:02 pm, Gnarlodious wrote:
> I am trying to grok this documentation but need
> help:http://docs.python.org/library/collections.html#defaultdict-examples
>
> In a perfect world the dict looks like this:
> plistDict={'Style':'ExternalURL', 'Ref':'http://Gnarlodious.com/',
> 'Tip':'Open
On Mar 10, 7:18 pm, Steven D'Aprano
wrote:
> On Wed, 10 Mar 2010 08:12:14 -0500, Neal Becker wrote:
> > Want to switch __call__ behavior. Why doesn't this work? What is the
> > correct way to write this?
>
> > class X (object):
> > def __init__(self, i):
> > if i == 0:
> >
hey
#!/usr/bin/python
2 import PIL
3 import numpy
4 import Image
import ImageOps
import sys
def Matimg(path):
"""transforme image en matrice"""
Img = Image.open(str(path))
Img1 = ImageOps.grayscale(Img)
largeur,hauteur = Img1.size
i
I am trying to grok this documentation but need help:
http://docs.python.org/library/collections.html#defaultdict-examples
In a perfect world the dict looks like this:
plistDict={'Style':'ExternalURL', 'Ref':'http://Gnarlodious.com/',
'Tip':'Opens in a new window', 'Text':'Gnarlodious.com'}
Let's
On Mar 8, 12:14 pm, Duncan Booth wrote:
> You've totally missed the point. It isn't the size of the data you have
> today that matters, it's the size of data you could have in several years'
> time.
>
> Maybe today you've got 10 users each with 10 megabytes of data, but you're
> aspiring to becom
Andre Engels wrote:
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 2:30 PM, Steve Holden wrote:
The example I showed was just a toy problem. The real problem is
I expect to call a function many times, and I want to avoid the overhead of
the 'if blah' everytime.
This is a premature optimization. First, make it wor
On Mar 10, 4:52 pm, J wrote:
> I'm working on a project and thought I'd ask for a suggestion on how
> to proceed (I've got my own ideas, but I wanted to see if I was on the
> right track)
>
> For now, I've got this:
>
> def main():
> ## get our list of directories to refresh
> releases=sys.arg
On 3/10/10 10:19 AM, kj wrote:
Subject line pretty much says it all: is there a book like "Effective
Java" for Python. I.e. a book that assumes that readers are
experienced programmers that already know the basics of the language,
and want to focus on more advanced programming issues?
~K
I have
I have the .py file in Eclipse
#...@pydevcodeanalysisignore
from ffnet import ffnet, mlgraph
topology = mlgraph( (2, 3, 1) )
nn = ffnet(topology)
I select RunAs / Python Run
I get the error
from ffnet import ffnet, mlgraph
ImportError: No module named ffnet
In the folder Python26\lib\site-pack
On Mar 11, 7:05 am, kj wrote:
> In Chris Withers
> writes:
>
> >kj wrote:
>
> >> Subject line pretty much says it all: is there a book like "Effective
> >> Java"
> >oxymoronic, no?
> >Sorry, couldn't resist ;-)
>
> I hear you, but still: read "Effective Java" some day; it will make
> you a bett
In Chris Withers
writes:
>kj wrote:
>>
>>
>> Subject line pretty much says it all: is there a book like "Effective
>> Java"
>oxymoronic, no?
>Sorry, couldn't resist ;-)
I hear you, but still: read "Effective Java" some day; it will make
you a better programmer, whatever your language pref
On Mar 10, 2010, at 5:03 PM, mohamed issolah wrote:
Hey, This is my program
1 #!/usr/bin/python
2 import PIL
3 import numpy
4 import Image
5 import ImageOps
6 import sys
7
8 def Matimg(path):
9 """transforme image en matrice"""
10 Img = Image.open(str(path))
11
I'm hoping to get advice from anyone with prior experience setting
up a Python group.
A friend of mine and I have been trying to start a
scientific-programming-oriented Python group in our school (of
medecine and bio research), with not much success.
The main problem is attendance. Even thou
James Harris, 11.03.2010 09:30:
On 10 Mar, 15:19, kj wrote:
Subject line pretty much says it all: is there a book like "Effective
Java" for Python. I.e. a book that assumes that readers are
experienced programmers that already know the basics of the language,
and want to focus on more advanced
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 2:30 PM, Steve Holden wrote:
>> The example I showed was just a toy problem. The real problem is
>> I expect to call a function many times, and I want to avoid the overhead of
>> the 'if blah' everytime.
>>
> This is a premature optimization. First, make it work. Then (if
I have a Windows 7 (64bit AMD) machine and am having quite a lot of
problems installing Reportlabs and Pil. I wondered if anyone else has
had the same issues and what the best way of dealing with it.
So far I've tried:
1. Reportlabs / Pil 32 installers - I've tried using these but they
can't find
On Wed, Mar 10, 2010 at 10:16 PM, alex23 wrote:
> Victor Subervi wrote:
> > > There's a program (vpopmail) that has commands which, when called,
> request
> > > input ("email address", "password", etc.) from the command line. I
> would
> > > like to build a TTW interface for my clients to use th
Neal Becker wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
>> On Wed, 10 Mar 2010 08:12:14 -0500, Neal Becker wrote:
>>
>>> Want to switch __call__ behavior. Why doesn't this work? What is the
>>> correct way to write this?
>>>
>>> class X (object):
>>> def __init__(self, i):
>>> if i == 0:
>>>
Thanks. I just have to check in that string if method1 is from present in
subclass's __dict__ or not.
This is important for me because in my code, I am dynamically calling
methods of 2 classes where one is superclass of the other. And I was getting
duplicate results because of this problem.
-Radha
PEYMAN ASKARI wrote:
Hello
I need some help dynamically reloading modules. As it turns out, it is
not as simple as calling reload, as outlined here
http://pyunit.sourceforge.net/notes/reloading.html
Is there builtin support for this? The example they gave does not seem
to work for me, and I
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Wed, 10 Mar 2010 08:12:14 -0500, Neal Becker wrote:
>
>> Want to switch __call__ behavior. Why doesn't this work? What is the
>> correct way to write this?
>>
>> class X (object):
>> def __init__(self, i):
>> if i == 0:
>> def __call__ (self)
Hello
I need some help dynamically reloading modules. As it turns out, it is not as
simple as calling reload, as outlined here
http://pyunit.sourceforge.net/notes/reloading.html
Is there builtin support for this? The example they gave does not seem to work
for me, and I am unclear as to what Py
Radhakrishna Bhat wrote:
> I am using getattr to get a method instance from a class. But it also
> returns methods from the superclass. How to detect if an attribute is
> from superclass?
>
You could try, if x is in instance, looking to see whether the name is
defined in x.__class__.__dict__.
>>
Jimbo wrote:
> On Mar 11, 12:38 pm, "Gabriel Genellina"
> wrote:
>> En Wed, 10 Mar 2010 20:06:41 -0300, Jimbo escribió:
>>
>>> I found a semi Python & internet tutorial here if anyone else would
>>> like ithttp://www.upriss.org.uk/python/session6.html
>>> My script is meant to find which radio bu
Hellmut Weber wrote:
> Logging works very well giving the filename and line number of the point
> where it is called. As long as I use the loggers directly.
> BUT when I have to wrap the logger call in some other function, I always
> get file name and line number of the call of the logger inside t
Hellmut Weber wrote:
Hi Vinay Sajip,
I'm very glad discoverd your logging module ;-)
(That's what I would have liked 25 years ago when I was working as a
technical software developper!)
Now I'm writing just some personal tools, I like python and want to
use logging on a regular basis.
Loggi
Hello,
I have a basic http.server instance running (class
HTTPHandler(http.server.BaseHTTPRequestHandler), with python 3.1, and I
would like to upload files with multipart forms.
def do_POST(self):
ctype, pdict = cgi.parse_header(self.headers['Content-Type'])
if ctype=='multipart/
The import mechanism is not very smart in identifying whether two
modules imported under different name are actually the same module, at
least when dealing with implicit relative imports and sys.path
manipulation. However, at least in cases of plain file modules, the
module's __file__ would be adeq
quoting from docs:http://docs.python.org/reference/compound_stmts.html
*Default parameter values are evaluated when the function definition is
executed.* This means that the expression is evaluated once, when the
function is defined, and that that same “pre-computed” value is used for
each call. T
def foo(x = [0]):
x[0] = x[0] + 1
return x[0]
def soo(x = None):
if x is None:
x = [0]
x[0] = x[0] + 1
return x[0]
>>> foo()
1
>>>foo() #See the behavior incremented by one
2
>>>foo([1]) # but here based on given number
2
>>>foo()
3
>>>foo([1])
2
>>>foo()
4
>>>soo()
1
>>>soo()
1
>>>soo([1])
2
>
I am trying to use the subprocess to send the data to child process. I
am not sure why i keep getting "EOFError: EOF when reading a line"
i am using Python 2.4.3, GCC 4.1.2 20080704 (Red Hat 4.1.2-46)] on
64bit linux ,centos
Thanks
output :
=
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "test_
It works like a charm, thank you!
/Lars
Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
> Lars Stavholm wrote:
>> Hi all,
>>
>> has anyone managed to integrate pexpect and logging?
>>
>> I.e., I'd like to be able to pick up the dialog,
>> commands sent and responses received, in my logging.
>> I know about the pexpe
On 10 Mar, 15:19, kj wrote:
> Subject line pretty much says it all: is there a book like "Effective
> Java" for Python. I.e. a book that assumes that readers are
> experienced programmers that already know the basics of the language,
> and want to focus on more advanced programming issues?
I don
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