On 2013.05.07 22:40, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> There aren't any characters outside of UTF-8 :-) UTF-8 covers the entire
> Unicode range, unlike other encodings like Latin-1 or ASCII.
You are correct. I'm not sure what I was thinking.
>> I don't understand. I have no intention of changing Unicode c
On Wed, 08 May 2013 00:13:20 -0400, Dave Angel wrote:
> On 05/07/2013 11:40 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>> These are all Unicode characters too. Unicode is a subset of ASCII, so
>> anything which is ASCII is also Unicode.
>>
>>
>>
> Typo. You meant Unicode is a superset of ASCII.
Da
On 05/07/2013 11:40 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
These are all Unicode characters too. Unicode is a subset of ASCII, so
anything which is ASCII is also Unicode.
Typo. You meant Unicode is a superset of ASCII.
--
DaveA
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On 05/07/2013 10:06 PM, Andrew Berg wrote:
On 2013.05.07 20:28, Neil Hodgson wrote:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/74496
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nul_%28band%29
I can indeed confirm that at least 'nul' cannot be used as a filename. However,
I add an extension to the file names to identify
On Tue, 07 May 2013 19:51:24 -0500, Andrew Berg wrote:
> On 2013.05.07 19:14, Dave Angel wrote:
>> You also need to decide how to handle Unicode characters, since they're
>> different for different OS. In Windows on NTFS, filenames are in
>> Unicode, while on Unix, filenames are bytes. So on one
On Tue, 07 May 2013 15:17:52 +0100, Steve Simmons wrote:
> Good to see jmf finally comparing apples with apples :-)
*groans*
Truly the terrible pun that the terrible hijacking deserves.
--
Steven
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On 08/05/2013 02:35, Colin J. Williams wrote:
On 07/05/2013 6:26 PM, sokovic.anamar...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
what is the generally recommended structure when we have into play
this type of problem:
multiple versions of python (both in the sense of main versions and
sub versions, e.g.,
2.7 :
In article ,
Dave Angel wrote:
> While we're looking for trouble, there's also case insensitivity.
> Unclear if the user cares, but tom and TOM are the same file in most
> configurations of NT.
OSX, too.
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On 2013.05.07 20:13, Dave Angel wrote:
> So you're comfortable typing arbitrary characters? what about all the
> characters that have identical displays in your font?
Identification is more important than typing. I can copy and paste into a
terminal if necessary. I don't foresee typing out one o
On 2013.05.07 20:45, Dave Angel wrote:
> While we're looking for trouble, there's also case insensitivity.
> Unclear if the user cares, but tom and TOM are the same file in most
> configurations of NT.
Artist names on Last.fm cannot differ only in case. This does remind me to make
sure to update
On 2013.05.07 20:28, Neil Hodgson wrote:
> http://support.microsoft.com/kb/74496
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nul_%28band%29
I can indeed confirm that at least 'nul' cannot be used as a filename. However,
I add an extension to the file names to identify them as caches.
--
CPython 3.3.1 | Windo
On 05/07/2013 09:28 PM, Neil Hodgson wrote:
Andrew Berg:
This is not a Unicode issue since (modern) file systems will happily
accept it. The issue is that certain characters (which are ASCII) are
not allowed on some file systems:
\ / : * ? "< > | @ and the NUL character
The first 9 are not
In article ,
"Colin J. Williams" wrote:
> Do you really need more than 2.7.3 and 3.3.1.
It's often useful to have older versions around, so you can test your
code against them. Lots of projects try to stay compatible with older
releases.
--
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On 07/05/2013 6:26 PM, sokovic.anamar...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
what is the generally recommended structure when we have into play this type of
problem:
multiple versions of python (both in the sense of main versions and sub
versions, e.g.,
2.7 :
2.7.1
2.7.3
3:
3.3
3.3.1
Different
Andrew Berg:
This is not a Unicode issue since (modern) file systems will happily accept it.
The issue is that certain characters (which are ASCII) are
not allowed on some file systems:
\ / : * ? "< > | @ and the NUL character
The first 9 are not allowed on NTFS, the @ is not allowed on ext
On 08/05/2013 01:34, Neil Hodgson wrote:
jmfauth:
2) More critical, Py 3.3, just becomes non unicode compliant,
(eg European languages or "ascii" typographers !)
...
This is not demonstrating non-compliance. It is comparing
performance, not compliance.
Please show an example where Py
On 05/07/2013 09:11 PM, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
On May 7, 2013 5:42 PM, "Neil Hodgson" wrote:
jmfauth:
2) More critical, Py 3.3, just becomes non unicode compliant,
(eg European languages or "ascii" typographers !)
...
This is not demonstrating non-compliance. It is comparing performan
On May 7, 2013 5:42 PM, "Neil Hodgson" wrote:
>
> jmfauth:
>
>> 2) More critical, Py 3.3, just becomes non unicode compliant,
>> (eg European languages or "ascii" typographers !)
>> ...
>
>
>This is not demonstrating non-compliance. It is comparing performance,
not compliance.
>
>Please sh
On 05/07/2013 08:51 PM, Andrew Berg wrote:
On 2013.05.07 19:14, Dave Angel wrote:
You also need to decide how to handle Unicode characters, since they're
different for different OS. In Windows on NTFS, filenames are in
Unicode, while on Unix, filenames are bytes. So on one of those, you
will b
> I already have the .so files compiled.
http://docs.python.org/2/distutils/setupscript.html#installing-package-data ?
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On 2013.05.07 19:14, Dave Angel wrote:
> You also need to decide how to handle Unicode characters, since they're
> different for different OS. In Windows on NTFS, filenames are in
> Unicode, while on Unix, filenames are bytes. So on one of those, you
> will be encoding/decoding if your code is
jmfauth:
2) More critical, Py 3.3, just becomes non unicode compliant,
(eg European languages or "ascii" typographers !)
...
This is not demonstrating non-compliance. It is comparing
performance, not compliance.
Please show an example where Python 3.3 is not compliant with Unicode.
On 2013.05.07 17:37, Jens Thoms Toerring wrote:
> You
> could e.g. replace all characters not allowed by the file
> system by their hexidecimal (ASCII) values, preceeded by a
> '%" (so '/' would be changed to '%2F', and also encode a '%'
> itself in a name by '%25'). Then you have a well-defined
>
In article ,
Dave Angel wrote:
> On 05/07/2013 03:58 PM, Andrew Berg wrote:
> > Currently, I keep Last.fm artist data caches to avoid unnecessary API calls
> > and have been naming the files using the artist name. However,
> > artist names can have characters that are not allowed in file names
On 05/07/2013 03:58 PM, Andrew Berg wrote:
Currently, I keep Last.fm artist data caches to avoid unnecessary API calls and
have been naming the files using the artist name. However,
artist names can have characters that are not allowed in file names for most
file systems (e.g., C/A/T has forwar
In article <72f93710-9812-441e-8d3d-f221d5698...@googlegroups.com>,
sokovic.anamar...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hi,
>
> what is the generally recommended structure when we have into play this type
> of problem:
> multiple versions of python (both in the sense of main versions and sub
> versions, e.g.
On 2013.05.07 17:01, Terry Jan Reedy wrote:
> Sounds like you want something like the html escape or urlencode
> functions, which serve the same purpose of encoding special chars.
> Rather than invent a new tranformation, you could use the same scheme
> used for html entities. (Sorry, I forget t
On 2013.05.07 17:18, Fábio Santos wrote:
> I suggest Base64. b64encode
> (http://docs.python.org/2/library/base64.html#base64.b64encode) and
> b64decode take an argument which allows you to eliminate the pesky "/"
> character. It's reversible and simple.
>
> More suggestions: how about a hash? Or
On Wed, May 8, 2013 at 8:18 AM, Fábio Santos wrote:
> I suggest Base64. b64encode
> (http://docs.python.org/2/library/base64.html#base64.b64encode) and
> b64decode take an argument which allows you to eliminate the pesky "/"
> character. It's reversible and simple.
But it doesn't look anything li
Andrew Berg wrote:
> Currently, I keep Last.fm artist data caches to avoid unnecessary API calls
> and have been naming the files using the artist name. However, artist names
> can have characters that are not allowed in file names for most file systems
> (e.g., C/A/T has forward slashes). Are the
Hi,
what is the generally recommended structure when we have into play this type of
problem:
multiple versions of python (both in the sense of main versions and sub
versions, e.g.,
2.7 :
2.7.1
2.7.3
3:
3.3
3.3.1
Different versions of gcc
different compilation strategies (-vanilla and
On 5/7/13, Andrew Berg wrote:
> Currently, I keep Last.fm artist data caches to avoid unnecessary API calls
> and have been naming the files using the artist name. However,
> artist names can have characters that are not allowed in file names for most
> file systems (e.g., C/A/T has forward slashe
On 07/05/2013 20:58, Andrew Berg wrote:
Currently, I keep Last.fm artist data caches to avoid unnecessary API calls and
have been naming the files using the artist name. However,
artist names can have characters that are not allowed in file names for most
file systems (e.g., C/A/T has forward s
I suggest Base64. b64encode
(http://docs.python.org/2/library/base64.html#base64.b64encode) and
b64decode take an argument which allows you to eliminate the pesky "/"
character. It's reversible and simple.
More suggestions: how about a hash? Or just use IDs from the database?
On Tue, May 7, 2013
On May 7, 2013, at 4:31 PM, Martijn Lievaart wrote:
> On Sun, 05 May 2013 17:07:41 -0400, Roy Smith wrote:
>
>> There *are* programming languages worse than PHP. Have you ever tried
>> britescript?
>
> Have you tried MUMPS? :-)
>
> M4
>
Which one? The original MUMPS (Massachusetts General
On 5/7/2013 3:58 PM, Andrew Berg wrote:
Currently, I keep Last.fm artist data caches to avoid unnecessary API calls and
have been naming the files using the artist name. However,
artist names can have characters that are not allowed in file names for most
file systems (e.g., C/A/T has forward s
On 5/7/2013 4:27 PM, cheirasa...@gmail.com wrote:
file = filedialog.askopenfile ( mode... )
askopenfile is a convenience function that creates an Open dialog
object, shows it, gets the name returned by the dialog, opens the file
with that name, and returns an appropriate normal file obje
On Tue, 07 May 2013 23:32:55 +1000, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Tue, May 7, 2013 at 11:22 PM, jmfauth wrote:
>> There are plenty of good reasons to use Python. There are also plenty
>> of good reasons to not use (or now to drop) Python and to realize that
>> if you wish to process text seriously,
Chris Angelico於 2013年5月7日星期二UTC+8下午9時32分55秒寫道：
> On Tue, May 7, 2013 at 11:22 PM, jmfauth wrote:
>
> > There are plenty of good reasons to use Python. There are
>
> > also plenty of good reasons to not use (or now to drop)
>
> > Python and to realize that if you wish to process text
>
> > seri
In
cheirasa...@gmail.com writes:
> print(file)
> the output is: <..name="file.doc"...mode=..encoding.. >
> How can i get the second member of 'file'?
If you're using the interpreter, you can type this command:
>>> help(file)
And it will display documentation for using o
On Sun, 05 May 2013 17:07:41 -0400, Roy Smith wrote:
> There *are* programming languages worse than PHP. Have you ever tried
> britescript?
Have you tried MUMPS? :-)
M4
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Well. It's driving me crazy. So simple
I use:
file = filedialog.askopenfile ( mode... )
to open a file with an open dialog box, OK. Made it.
How i get the name of the opened file?
i do :
print(file)
the output is: <..name="file.doc"...mode=..encoding.. >
How can i g
El martes, 7 de mayo de 2013 16:57:59 UTC+2, MRAB escribió:
> On 07/05/2013 14:56, cheirasa...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> > El martes, 7 de mayo de 2013 12:53:25 UTC+2, MRAB escribió:
>
> >> On 07/05/2013 10:27, cheirasa...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> >> > from tkinter import *
>
> >> > import sfml
>
> >
Currently, I keep Last.fm artist data caches to avoid unnecessary API calls and
have been naming the files using the artist name. However,
artist names can have characters that are not allowed in file names for most
file systems (e.g., C/A/T has forward slashes). Are there any
recommended strateg
John Gordon wrote:
> Looks like you need a comma after 'stdout=filename'.
Sigh, yesterday was a terrible day (yes, it lacks a comma)...
Anyway, when it is possible, is recommended to use the drivers for
communicate with databases, because subprocess (or os.*open*) is more
expensive compared to
On 5/7/2013 9:22 AM, jmfauth road forth on his dead hobbyhorse to hijack
yet another thread:
# Py 3.3 ascii and non ascii chars
timeit.repeat("a = 'hundred'; 'x' in a")
[0.11426985953005442, 0.10040049292649655, 0.09920834808588097]
timeit.repeat("a = 'maçãé€ẞ'; 'é' in a")
[0.23455951882567
Hi,
I've one machine with python3.2 (on Ubuntu 12.04), in the folder
/usr/lib/python3.2 it is a subfolder dist-packages, maybe created at the
install or created when I've installed the binding pyexiv2, I don't know.
Now, I've installed a new machine, again with Ubuntu 12.04 and therefore
pyt
On Wed, May 8, 2013 at 12:57 AM, MRAB wrote:
> Also, please read this:
>
> http://wiki.python.org/moin/GoogleGroupsPython
>
> because gmail insists on adding extra linebreaks, which can be somewhat
> annoying.
Accuracy correction: It's nothing to do with gmail, which is what I
use (via python-lis
On 07/05/2013 14:56, cheirasa...@gmail.com wrote:
El martes, 7 de mayo de 2013 12:53:25 UTC+2, MRAB escribió:
On 07/05/2013 10:27, cheirasa...@gmail.com wrote:
> from tkinter import *
> import sfml
>
> window = Tk()
> window.minsize( 640, 480 )
>
> def sonido():
> file = sfml.Music.from_fi
"Fábio Santos" wrote:
>>
>>
>> -
>>
>>
>> 1) The memory gain for many of us (usually non ascii users)
>> just become irrelevant.
>>
>> >>> sys.getsizeof('maçã')
>> 41
>> >>> sys.getsizeof('abcd')
>> 29
>>
>> 2) More critical, Py 3.3, just becomes non unicode compliant,
>> (eg European languag
El martes, 7 de mayo de 2013 12:53:25 UTC+2, MRAB escribió:
> On 07/05/2013 10:27, cheirasa...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> > from tkinter import *
>
> > import sfml
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > window = Tk()
>
> > window.minsize( 640, 480 )
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > def sonido():
>
> > file = sfml.Music.from
I see where I can specify a module that distutils will try to compile.
I already have the .so files compiled.
I'm sure its simple, I just can't find it or don't know what to look for.
On Mon, May 6, 2013 at 9:13 PM, Miki Tebeka wrote:
>
>> Basically, I'd like to know how to create a proper setup
On 07/05/13 02:20, Dan Stromberg wrote:
[snip]
I'm starting to think Red Black Trees are pretty complex.
A while ago I looked at a few different types of self-balancing binary
tree. Most look much easier to implement.
BTW, the licence might be MIT - I just copied it from someone else's
>
>
> -
>
>
> 1) The memory gain for many of us (usually non ascii users)
> just become irrelevant.
>
> >>> sys.getsizeof('maçã')
> 41
> >>> sys.getsizeof('abcd')
> 29
>
> 2) More critical, Py 3.3, just becomes non unicode compliant,
> (eg European languages or "ascii" typographers !)
>
> >>> i
On Tue, May 7, 2013 at 10:44 PM, Ombongi Moraa Fe
wrote:
> My first language was Pascal. It was at a time in 2005 when computers were
> finally becoming popular in Africa and our year was the first time a girls
> school from our Province did a computer coursework for National Exams. (That
> was su
On Tue, May 7, 2013 at 11:22 PM, jmfauth wrote:
> There are plenty of good reasons to use Python. There are
> also plenty of good reasons to not use (or now to drop)
> Python and to realize that if you wish to process text
> seriously, you are better served by using "corporate
> products" or tools
Roy Smith wrote:
> In article ,
> Sudheer Joseph wrote:
>
>> Dear members,
>> I need to print few arrays in a tabular form for example
>> below array IL has 25 elements, is there an easy way to print
>> this as 5x5 comma separated table? in python
>>
>> IL=[
On 6 mai, 09:49, Fábio Santos wrote:
> On 6 May 2013 08:34, "Chris Angelico" wrote:
>
> > Well you see, it was 70 bytes back in the Python 2 days (I'll defer to
> > Steven for data points earlier than that), but with Python 3, there
> > were two versions: one was 140 bytes representing 70 charact
In article ,
Sudheer Joseph wrote:
> Dear members,
> I need to print few arrays in a tabular form for example below
> array IL has 25 elements, is there an easy way to print this as
> 5x5 comma separated table? in python
>
> IL=[]
> for i in np.arange(1,bno
On 05/07/2013 07:15 AM, iMath wrote:
I use the following python code to split a FLV video file into a set of parts
,when finished ,only the first part video can be played ,the other parts are
corrupted.I wonder why and Is there some correct ways to split video files
There are two parts to an
Dear members,
I need to print few arrays in a tabular form for example below
array IL has 25 elements, is there an easy way to print this as 5x5 comma
separated table? in python
IL=[]
for i in np.arange(1,bno+1):
IL.append(i)
print(IL)
%
On Tue, May 7, 2013 at 9:15 PM, iMath wrote:
> I use the following python code to split a FLV video file into a set of parts
> ,when finished ,only the first part video can be played ,the other parts are
> corrupted.I wonder why and Is there some correct ways to split video files
Most complex f
I use the following python code to split a FLV video file into a set of parts
,when finished ,only the first part video can be played ,the other parts are
corrupted.I wonder why and Is there some correct ways to split video files
import sys, os
kilobytes = 1024
megabytes = kilobytes * 1000
chunk
A user is getting this error
New issue 8: bad raise syntax
https://bitbucket.org/rptlab/reportlab/issue/8/bad-raise-syntax
File "/usr/lib/python2.7/site-packages/svg2rlg.py", line 16, in
from reportlab.graphics import renderPDF
File "/usr/lib64/python2.7/site-packages/report
On 07/05/2013 10:27, cheirasa...@gmail.com wrote:
from tkinter import *
import sfml
window = Tk()
window.minsize( 640, 480 )
def sonido():
file = sfml.Music.from_file('poco.ogg')
file.play()
test = Button ( window, text = 'Sound test', command=sonido )
test.place ( x = 10, y = 60)
from tkinter import *
import sfml
window = Tk()
window.minsize( 640, 480 )
def sonido():
file = sfml.Music.from_file('poco.ogg')
file.play()
test = Button ( window, text = 'Sound test', command=sonido )
test.place ( x = 10, y = 60)
window.mainloop()
Using Windows 7, Python 3.3, s
On Tue, May 7, 2013 at 4:10 PM, Mark Lawrence wrote:
> On 07/05/2013 01:17, alex23 wrote:
>>
>> On May 6, 10:37 pm, Mark Lawrence wrote:
>>>
>>> One of these days I'll work out why some people insist on using
>>> superfluous parentheses in Python code. Could it be that they enjoy
>>> exercising
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