heating, as I believe
the general solution is pretty ugly and doesn't exist in ready form.
I certainly could not find it.
Adam
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exception while running and masking the original error. I would
seriously advise taking it out, at least temporarily. This is why
catch-all handlers tend to be a poor idea, as they're rarely robust in
the cases you didn't consider.
Adam
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; > and -15 Block device required.
>
> How do you get -9 and -15? Exit status is supposed to be between 0 and
> 127.
0-255 are perfectly legal in UNIX. Chances are that something is
interpreting the unsigned integer as a signed integer accidentally.
Of course, without any output, th
On Apr 8, 5:52 pm, superhac...@gmail.com wrote:
> On Sunday, April 8, 2012 3:55:41 PM UTC-5, Adam Skutt wrote:
> > On Apr 8, 2:45 pm, "superhac...@gmail.com"
> > wrote:
> > > I am using the python module nfqueue-bindings which is a nfqueue
> > > packet
ely in your asynchronous I/O handler.
However, simply ignoring the nfqueue socket while doing other
processing might be acceptable too. I would read the documentation
and ask questions carefully before taking that approach, as it may
lead to lost data or other problems. The viability of this app
ython modules. Non-thread-safe object instances is
usually fine. Object construction needs to be thread-safe, but that's
also the default behavior. You need not worry about it unless you're
doing very unusual things.
Plainly, most of the time you shouldn't need to do anything to
On Wed, 2012-03-14 at 07:43 -0700, xliiv wrote:
> Like the topic.. .
> I use Python a lot, both Windows and Linux, and it's little weird to
> have many python process without fast distinction which is what.
I'm not sure of my interpretation of your problem but if you want to set
the name of the ru
On Fri, 2012-03-09 at 00:03 +0100, Rafael Durán Castañeda wrote:
> El 08/03/12 16:44, Adam Tauno Williams escribió:
> > SUDS version 0.4 pn x86_64 Python 2.7
> > I'm having a bear of a time getting HTTP Basic Authentication to work
> > for a SOAP request via suds. Also
t a more useful answer?
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en(self, request)
File
"/usr/local/lib/python2.7/site-packages/suds-0.4-py2.7.egg/suds/transport/http.py",
line 64, in open
raise TransportError(str(e), e.code, e.fp)
suds.transport.TransportError: HTTP Error 401: Unauthorized
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t; openssl_version = libssl.SSLeay()
> print "%.9X" % openssl_version
>
> This gives me 0009080FF which corresponds to 0.9.8o release which is
> what I have installed in Debian Squeeze.
Thanks, that looks useful.
Cheers
Adam
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s that ssh and python would use the same version of openssl:
> not guaranteed, but seems like a "reasonable" assumption to me.
Hmm, I like that idea. Thanks for the suggestion.
Cheers
Adam
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...' constructs with
> 'try ... except...' constructs.
My code already has a try... except block that tries the
ssl.OPENSSL_VERSION approach first but I wanted to have a fallback
method that works with python-2.6. Looks like I may need to hardcode
certain things.
Cheers
Adam
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h
Hi
Is this possible at all?
Cheers
Adam
On Mon, Jan 23, 2012 at 14:01, Adam Mercer wrote:
> Hi
>
> I'm trying to write a script that determines the version of OpenSSL
> that python is linked against, using python-2.7 this is easy as I can
> use:
>
> import ss
buteError: 'module' object has no attribute '__file__'
>>>
Can anyone offer any suggestions as to what is going wrong with the
above code or offer an alternative way of determining the OpenSSl
version using python-2.6?
Cheers
Adam
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ulting.com>
OpenGroupware Developer <http://www.opengroupware.us>
Adam Tauno Williams
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On Sat, 2012-01-21 at 05:56 +0100, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> Adam Tauno Williams, 20.01.2012 21:38:
> > I'm using etree to perform XSLT transforms, such as -
> > from lxml import etree
> > source = etree.parse(self.rfile)
> > xslt = etree.fromstring(self._xslt)
On Tue, 2012-01-10 at 19:04 -0500, Terry Reedy wrote:
> On 1/10/2012 5:29 PM, Ben Finney wrote:
> > LibreOffice supports scripting with several languages, including Python
> > http://help.libreoffice.org/Common/Scripting>
> So that page says. But it only tells how to attach a Python script once
>
Quoting Richard Carlson :
I'm working on a program using PyGTK and Glade. I create a glade XML file
using Glade Designer and then load widgets like this:
class MyDialog:
def __init__(self):
self.dialog = gtk.glade.XML(self.GLADEFILE).get_widget
("dialog.xml")
I think it would be bett
s?
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On 2012-01-06, Peter Otten wrote:
> Adam Funk wrote:
>
>> On 2012-01-04, Peter Otten wrote:
>>
>>> Adam Funk wrote:
>>
>>>> How can I force python (preferably within my python program, rather
>>>> than having to set something externally)
On 2012-01-04, Peter Otten wrote:
> Adam Funk wrote:
>> How can I force python (preferably within my python program, rather
>> than having to set something externally) to treat stdout as UTF-8?
>
>
> $ cat force_utf8.py
> # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
> import sys
>
ollowing (for example):
UnicodeEncodeError: 'ascii' codec can't encode character u'\u0107' in position
21: ordinal not in range(128)
How can I force python (preferably within my python program, rather
than having to set something externally) to treat stdout as UTF-8?
T
On Jan 3, 10:09 am, Jérôme wrote:
> Tue, 3 Jan 2012 06:12:59 -0800 (PST)
> Adam Skutt a écrit:
>
> > The conservative approach is to use another IPC mechanism to talk to
> > the process, such as a pipe or a socket. Why are you trying to send
> > the child proces
quot;process doesn't exist" which both return ESRCH. This is certainly
possible with careful coding but I'm not sure I would bother except in
the simplest programs. Too many libraries do too many questionable
things with signal handlers so I find it much safer and easier just to
avoid the damn things whenever possible.
Adam
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On Jan 2, 11:53 pm, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> On 02Jan2012 19:16, Adam Skutt wrote:
> | On Jan 2, 8:44 pm, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> | > On 02Jan2012 20:31, Devin Jeanpierre wrote:
> | > | > I think that catching the exception is probably the most Pythonic way.
> | &
n your child processes becoming zombies and kill being
called only when the child is alive or a zombie, then you should not
be calling kill(2) at all. Killing an unrelated process will be
considered as a bug by users. Hence why I find it easier just to
avoid the problem altogether if I can.
Adam
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On Jan 3, 3:44 am, Jérôme wrote:
> Mon, 2 Jan 2012 19:16:50 -0800 (PST)
> Adam Skutt a écrit:
>
> > No. It is possible (however unlikely) for EPERM to be legitimately
> > returned in this case. Anything other than EINVAL should be
> > interpreted as "The child
On Jan 3, 7:31 am, Heiko Wundram wrote:
> Am 03.01.2012 02:19, schrieb Adam Skutt:
>
> > On Jan 2, 6:09 pm, Jérôme wrote:
> >> What is the clean way to avoid this race condition ?
>
> > The fundamental race condition cannot be removed nor avoided. Ideally,
e child process is dead". Hence why you should
avoid sending the signal in the first place: the situations where you
don't run the risk of possibly killing an innocent bystander are
pretty narrow. While unlikely on modern UNiX and Linux, IMO it's best
to avoid the issue altogether when
ondition cannot be removed nor avoided. Ideally,
avoid the need to send the subprocess a signal in the first place. If
it cannot be avoided, then trap the exception.
Adam
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On 2011-12-30, Günther Dietrich wrote:
> Adam Funk wrote:
>
>>Suppose I'm creating a class that represents a bearing or azimuth,
>>created either from a string of traditional bearing notation
>>("N24d30mE") or from a number indicating the angle in degree
On 2011-12-30, Roy Smith wrote:
> "But!", some C++/Java type bondage addicts might cry, "there's nothing
> to prevent somebody from creating a DirectionIndicatingThingie directly,
> bypassing the factory functions. There's no way to make the constructor
> private!". To which the free-willed p
(Warning: this question obviously reflects the fact that I am more
accustomed to using Java than Python.)
Suppose I'm creating a class that represents a bearing or azimuth,
created either from a string of traditional bearing notation
("N24d30mE") or from a number indicating the angle in degrees as
On 2011-11-29, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> Adam Funk, 29.11.2011 13:57:
>> On 2011-11-28, Stefan Behnel wrote:
>>> If the name "big_json" is supposed to hint at a large set of data, you may
>>> want to use something other than minidom. Take a look at the
>
On 2011-11-28, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Fri, 25 Nov 2011 13:50:01 +0000, Adam Funk wrote:
>
>> I'm converting JSON data to XML using the standard library's json and
>> xml.dom.minidom modules. I get the input this way:
>>
>> input_source =
On 2011-11-28, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> Adam Funk, 25.11.2011 14:50:
>> I'm converting JSON data to XML using the standard library's json and
>> xml.dom.minidom modules. I get the input this way:
>>
>> input_source = codecs.open(input_file, 'rb',
I'm converting JSON data to XML using the standard library's json and
xml.dom.minidom modules. I get the input this way:
input_source = codecs.open(input_file, 'rb', encoding='UTF-8', errors='replace')
big_json = json.load(input_source)
input_source.close()
Then I recurse through the contents of
On Mon, 2011-11-07 at 08:22 +0100, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> Dan Stromberg, 06.11.2011 21:00:
> > Is there an opensource Python tool for creating RSS feeds, that doesn't
> > require large dependencies?
> > I found feedformatter.py on pypi, but it seems a little old, and its sole
> > automated test giv
On Sat, 2011-11-05 at 05:50 -0700, pacopyc wrote:
> Hi, I have a XML-RPC server python running on VM Windows (on Linux)
> and a XML-RPC client python on Linux. Server and client have different
> IP address. I'd like migrate server on wine. How can communicate
> server and client? IP address is diff
Quoting Alec Taylor
They look good, but I'm looking for something which can "compile" down
to normal SQL code.
So that I can just plug that .sql file into any environment [i.e.
non-python env]
SQLalchemy will happily give you statements and argument lists if that
is what you want.
query =
On 2011-10-05, Westley Martínez wrote:
> On Wed, Oct 05, 2011 at 02:29:38PM +0100, Adam Funk wrote:
>> I only know PyGame because we did an exercise in recreating the old
>> breakout game and messing around with it at a local Python group.
>>
>> I was under the mi
On 2011-10-04, Ian Kelly wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 4, 2011 at 3:56 AM, Adam Funk wrote:
>> I'd like to create a window with a "pause" button and a large plotting
>> area, in which I'd like to draw a polygon, detect the pixel
>> coördinates of a mouse cl
On 2011-10-04, Derek Simkowiak wrote:
> If this is strictly for 2D pixel graphics, I recommend using PyGame
> (aka SDL). Why do you not think it's the way to go? It was built for
> this type of thing.
I only know PyGame because we did an exercise in recreating the old
breakout game and m
I'd like to create a window with a "pause" button and a large plotting
area, in which I'd like to draw a polygon, detect the pixel
coördinates of a mouse click, and then start setting the colors of
pixels by (x,y) coördinates. (This is just for my own amusement, to
play with some formulas for gene
Quoting 守株待兔 <1248283...@qq.com>:
please click the
http://www.secinfo.com/d14qfp.q9j.htm
then ,click the following:
44: XML IDEA: Condensed Consolidating Statements of Income XML
5.11M (Details)--R158
there is the citigroup's annual financial report --statements of
income,xml file.
/
Regards
Adam Przybyla
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The point of the Java thread.stop() being deprecated seems to have very
little to do with undeclared exceptions being raised and a lot to do
with objects being left in a potentially damaged state.
As Ian said, it's a lot more complex than just adding try/catches. Killing a
thread in the middle of
Perhaps an actual use-case would clarify the need for this?
2011/9/12 Chris Rebert
> 2011/9/11 Juan Pablo Romero Méndez :
> > Hello,
> >
> > What do you guys think about adding a method "to_json" to dictionaries
> > and sequence types? Perhaps through a module import?
>
> Why? We already have js
About the only keyword I can think of this being even slightly useful for
would be class and even then I think that clazz is a pretty acceptable
substitute.
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Progranming with functions vs Progranming with objects sounds like C vs. C++
more than functional programming vs. OO programming
On 4 September 2011 04:18, William Gill wrote:
> On 9/3/2011 9:51 PM, Terry Reedy wrote:
>
>>
>> It is possible that our doc was less than crystal clear. We are
>> con
On Sep 2, 4:14 pm, Chris Torek wrote:
> In article
> Adam Skutt wrote:
>
> >No, it can only pass a void*, which isn't much better than passing an
> >int.
>
> It is far better than passing an int, although it leaves you with
> an annoying storage-management
you are talking about here. Maybe you confuse threads
> with processes?
Windows threads have exit codes, just like processes. At least one
code is reserved and cannot be used by the programmer.
Adam
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de or by the system. Even worse, some of
those integer values are reserved by some operating systems. If your
thread died via an exception, it still has an error code set by the
operating system. How would you going to distinguish those codes from
your own?
Adam
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the operating
system is responsible for scheduling the threads and managing their
lifecycle.
Adam
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ead to run at a
time doesn't mean they'll always run on the same core.
Adam
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I recommend PyCharm. Best Python IDE ever :-)
If you can't afford to pay for it in the long run, then PyDev is the next
best bet. I would recommend downloading the most
minimal Eclipse you can get (Usually the Eclipse RCP Runtime) and install
the necessary plugins as you go. This prevents
you from
Thanks :-) Sorry about the size, I wasn't sure what was relevant...
On 24 August 2011 15:29, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> Adam Jorgensen wrote:
>
>> Hi all, I'm experiencing a weird issue with closuring of parameters
>> and some nested function
ing referenced before they are defined...
What's more interesting is that PyCharm seems to know this is going to
happen as well because the code insight marks
the problem versions as having unused parameters (Specifically, the
*decode_args and sa_session_class_lambda parameter
f the difference
you show. A 70ns average difference between iterations is trivially
attributable to noise on a modern machine.
Run enough trials or just wait for the moon to move a bit, and I
wouldn't be terribly surprised if you got difference results.
Rebooting your machine might be e
You mean pywin32?
They sure don't install on linux so that should give you a clue...
On 19 August 2011 22:02, johnny.venter wrote:
>
> Hello, I am looking for the Python Windows Extensions to see if they can be
> installed on a Mac.THanks.
>
> --
> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pyth
Yeah, we run our Python App as a service under Windows.
You can look at the open-souce part of our product using
http://trac.sjsoft.com/browser
If you look into the code you should be able to find some stuff to do with
services.
Specficially, look in trunk/j5/src/j5/OS/WinService.py
On 19 August
.open(filename, mode[, encoding[, errors[, buffering]]])
<http://docs.python.org/library/codecs.html#codec-objects>
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OpenGroupware, Cyrus IMAPd, Postfix, OpenLDAP, Samba
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On Wed, 2011-07-20 at 11:59 +0200, Thomas Jollans wrote:
> On 20/07/11 04:12, sturlamolden wrote:
> > 5. No particular GUI thread synchronization is needed -- Python has a
> > GIL.
> That's where you're wrong: the GIL is not a feature of Python. It is an
> unfortunate implementation detail of curr
On Tue, 2011-07-19 at 19:12 -0700, sturlamolden wrote:
> What is wrong with them
> 1. Designed for other languages, particularly C++, tcl and Java.
> 2. Bloatware. Qt and wxWidgets are C++ application frameworks. (Python
> has a standard library!)
I've no idea what this means. I happily use pygtk
27;s no direct relationship
between calling file.write() and how much data is written to the
stream. In addition, file objects also simply raise the underlying OS
error when it occurs. The UNIX write(2) syscall assumes that you have
been keeping track of how many bytes you've successfully writ
le, but
> it's a construct that I use practically on a daily basis. To someone
> who's not familiar with Python, list comps could suffer from the same
> issues - what does THIS do? oh.
list_ptr=list_a
list_ptr=list_ptr[1:]
Regards
Adam Przybyla
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On Wed, 2011-07-13 at 01:54 -0500, Andrew Berg wrote:
> I know this isn't specific to Python, but it is somewhat on topic. Way
> back when I had a simple project, SourceForge was by far the most
> prominent place to host (and it still is, though to a lesser extent
> now). SourceForge is still an op
On Mon, 2011-07-11 at 03:44 +, John Gordon wrote:
> In Anthony Papillion
> writes:
> > So I've built a UI with Glade and have loaded it using the standard
> > Python code. In my UI, I have a textfield called txtUsername. How do I
> > get and set the text in this field from my Python code?
f
>Because RAD tools are for GUI toolkits, not for languages. If you're
>using GTK, Glade works fine. Same with QT and QTDesigner. If you're
>using WPF with IronPython, t
These [Glade, etc...] are *NOT* RAD tools. They are GUI designers. A
RAD tool provides a GUI designer that can be bound to a b
On Sun, 2011-07-10 at 15:50 -0700, Ivan Kljaic wrote:
> Ok Guys. I know that most of us have been expiriencing the need for a
> nice Gui builder tool for RAD and most of us have been googling for it
> a lot of times. But seriously. Why is the not even one single RAD tool
> for Python. I mean what h
On 2011-04-20, Bill Marcum wrote:
> On 2011-04-20, Adam Funk wrote:
>> I'd appreciate any suggestions for testing (preferably from a bash
>> script, although perl or python would be OK too) whether anyone is
>> currently logged in, and whether anyone has been logge
On Tue, 2011-07-05 at 22:54 -0700, Phlip wrote:
> Pythonistas
> Consider this hashing code:
> import hashlib
> file = open(path)
> m = hashlib.md5()
> m.update(file.read())
> digest = m.hexdigest()
> file.close()
> If the file were huge, the file.read() would allocate a big string and
>
On Fri, 2011-06-24 at 15:55 +0530, saurabh verma wrote:
> Hi all ,
> May be I'm just asking a silly/old question .
> I have some open web APIs which i can use , on it I want to develop an
> desktop application , probably cross platform but mostly I'm aiming at
> *unix platforms .
> I've got no
On Jun 22, 6:13 pm, Adam Chapman
wrote:
> On Jun 22, 5:51 pm, Adam Chapman
> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Jun 22, 5:51 pm, Ethan Furman wrote:
>
> > > Adam Chapman wrote:
> > > > On Jun 22, 4:54 pm, Adam Chapman
> >
On Jun 22, 5:51 pm, Adam Chapman
wrote:
> On Jun 22, 5:51 pm, Ethan Furman wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > Adam Chapman wrote:
> > > On Jun 22, 4:54 pm, Adam Chapman
> > > wrote:
> > >> On Jun 21, 9:12 pm, Adam Chapman
> > &g
On Jun 22, 5:51 pm, Ethan Furman wrote:
> Adam Chapman wrote:
> > On Jun 22, 4:54 pm, Adam Chapman
> > wrote:
> >> On Jun 21, 9:12 pm, Adam Chapman
> >> wrote:
>
> >>> On Jun 21, 8:00 pm, Ethan Furman wrote:
> >>>> Adam Chapman
On Jun 22, 4:54 pm, Adam Chapman
wrote:
> On Jun 21, 9:12 pm, Adam Chapman
> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Jun 21, 8:00 pm, Ethan Furman wrote:
>
> > > Adam Chapman wrote:
> > > > Thanks Ethan
>
> > > > No way coul
On Jun 21, 9:12 pm, Adam Chapman
wrote:
> On Jun 21, 8:00 pm, Ethan Furman wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > Adam Chapman wrote:
> > > Thanks Ethan
>
> > > No way could I have worked that out in my state of stress!
>
> > > Fo
On Wed, 2011-06-22 at 06:34 -0700, Anurag wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I am working on application which needs to do a authentication against
> LDAP, if LDAP not installed then local system account (administrator
> user in windows and root user in Linux). This should work on both
> Windows and Linux.
See
On Jun 21, 8:00 pm, Ethan Furman wrote:
> Adam Chapman wrote:
> > Thanks Ethan
>
> > No way could I have worked that out in my state of stress!
>
> > For your second idea, would I need to type that into the python command
> > line interface (the one that looks
Hi,
I'm trying to put together a lot of pieces of source code in matlab,
java, perl and python.
Im an expert when it comes to matlab, but novice in all the others
listed above. However, I have integrated the java and perl code so
they can be called from matlab.
I know that there is a toolbox out
On Thu, 2011-06-16 at 15:43 -0700, gervaz wrote:
> Hi all, can someone tell me why the read() function in the following
> py3 code returns b''
> >>> h = http.client.HTTPConnection("www.twitter.com")
> >>> h.connect()
> >>> h.request("HEAD", "/", "HTTP 1.0")
> >>> r = h.getresponse()
> >>> r.read()
On Sat, 2011-06-11 at 13:07 +, rzed wrote:
> Desktop apps don't seem to be the wave of the future, but they still
> serve a useful purpose today. They can be ideal for a quick database
> table management screen,
+1, they are perfect for that, and will be around for a *long* *long*
time. An
import message_from_file
message = message_from_file(stream)
The best way to serialize a Message to a stream seems to be
from email.generator import Generator
tmp = BLOBManager.ScratchFile() # Create a stream
g = Generator(tmp, mangle_from_=False, maxheaderlen=60)
g.flatten(message)
ace/code and get 9.
>
> Thanks for your feedback.
... try this: http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pymatlab
Regards
Adam Przybyla
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On Wed, 2011-06-01 at 19:49 -0700, Uncle Ben wrote:
> Shelving is a wonderfully simple way to get keyed access to a store of
> items. I'd like to maintain this cache though.
+1
> Is there any way to remove a shelved key once it is hashed into the
> system? I could do it manually by removing the
On Mon, 2011-05-23 at 12:51 -0700, John Ladasky wrote:
> On May 23, 2:50 am, Adam Tauno Williams
> wrote:
> > I develop an app that uses multiprocessing heavily. Remember that all
> > these processes are processes - so you can use all the OS facilities
> > regarding
On Mon, 2011-05-23 at 10:32 +1000, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Mon, May 23, 2011 at 7:06 AM, John Ladasky wrote:
> > If I spawn N worker sub-processes, my application in fact has N+1
> > processes in all, because there's also the master process itself.
> > I'd still appreciate hearing from anyone e
On Mon, 2011-05-09 at 19:40 -0500, Kyle T. Jones wrote:
> It has been hard for me to determine what would constitute overuse.
The chronic problem is under use; so I wouldn't worry much about it.
try/except should occur as often as is required for the application to
either deal gracefully with the
On Fri, 2011-05-06 at 14:49 -0500, harrismh777 wrote:
> Terry Reedy wrote:
> >>> (2) if not li:
> >> This is fine.
> > This is the intended way. Anything in addition is extra noise and wasted
> > calculation. In other words, let Python do the boilerplate work for you.
> I agree, but I don't lik
blue')
> > (3) "the {} is {}".format('sky', 'blue')
> > As I know (1) is old style. (2) and (3) are new but (3) is only
> > supported from Python 2.7+.
> > Which one should be used?
> I use Python 3, and I tend to use (3), unless I
On Fri, 2011-04-29 at 13:24 +0200, Paul Kölle wrote:
> Am 29.04.2011 12:01, schrieb Adam Tauno Williams:
> >> 3. The web based application will be used internally in the network to
> >> moniter servers in that network only.
> > You mean like OpenNMS or ZenOSS?
> >&
On Thu, 2011-04-28 at 23:47 -0700, Anurag (anu) Agarwal wrote:
> Hi All,
> I want to build an application for one of my client which has
> following features
> 1. Client has some driver software which can be installed on Windows
> and Linux based systems. This driver software is fetching some
> ope
ur/1.1.1>
at least you may be able to lift code from them (License is non-viral
MIT)
> Might be interesting to see how it does announcement/discovery. Or maybe
> just use it directly, if this happens to be a case of "gee, I didn't
> know that wheel had already been invented.&qu
On Sat, 2011-04-16 at 06:40 -0700, flebber wrote:
> On Apr 16, 3:43 pm, Alec Taylor wrote:
> > Thanks, but non of the IDEs so far suggested have an embedded python
> > interpreter AND tabs... a few of the editors (such as Editra) have
> > really nice interfaces, however are missing the embedded
>
On Sat, 2011-04-16 at 08:04 -0500, John Bokma wrote:
> Alec Taylor writes:
> > Thanks, but non of the IDEs so far suggested have an embedded python
> > interpreter
> Emacs has. Well, it's not embedded as *in* Emacs, but I don't think
> there are many editors that have that besides the ones writte
On Tue, 2011-04-12 at 08:33 -0700, newpyth wrote:
> """ call tree w/o classes and objects:
> E() #~15 called from #~35
> +-- F() #~1816
> |+-- raw_input('Addressed to ') # called from 19
> +-- G()
On Thu, 2011-04-07 at 11:50 -0400, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 7, 2011 at 11:31 AM, harrismh777 wrote:
> > Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> ...n Mono, which
> is an open source implementation of the ECMA-334 and ECMA-335
> standards. The only difference between it and Python is that Python
> was
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