Alex Stapleton added the comment:
CRIME is not universally applicable to all TLS connections and it requires some
cooperation from the application to work. In fact for a Python TLS client it
seems quite unlikely for an application to be vulnerable. The attack in the
paper leverages
New submission from Alex Stapleton alex.staple...@gmail.com:
Normal files throw exceptions if you mix methods.
f = open(words)
for l in f:
... break
...
f.tell()
8192L
f.readline()
Traceback (most recent call last):
File stdin, line 1, in module
ValueError: Mixing iteration and read
Alex Stapleton al...@prol.etari.at added the comment:
I am trying to get a PEP together for this. Does anyone have any thoughts
on how to handle comparison between unicode strings in a locale aware
situation?
Should __lt__ and __gt__ be specified as ignoring locale? In which case do
we need
Alex Stapleton [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
I agree with loewis that ICU is probably the best way to get this
functionality into Python.
lemburg, yes it seems like extending those methods would be required at
the very least. We would probably also need to support ICUs collators
New submission from Alex Stapleton [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Following a discussion on reddit it seems that the unicode case
conversion algorithms are not being followed.
$ python3.0
Python 3.0rc1 (r30rc1:66499, Oct 10 2008, 02:33:36)
[GCC 4.0.1 (Apple Inc. build 5488)] on darwin
Type help, copyright
from struct import pack
pack(B, 1)
'\x01'
pack(BB, 0, 1)
'\x00\x01'
pack(BI, 0, 1)
'\x00\x00\x00\x00\x01\x00\x00\x00'
calcsize(BI)
8
calcsize(BB)
2
Why does an unsigned char suddenly become 4 bytes long when you
include an unsigned int in the format string? It's consistent
behaviour
Idiot.
On 11 Jan 2006, at 10:46, Alex Stapleton wrote:
from struct import pack
pack(B, 1)
'\x01'
pack(BB, 0, 1)
'\x00\x01'
pack(BI, 0, 1)
'\x00\x00\x00\x00\x01\x00\x00\x00'
calcsize(BI)
8
calcsize(BB)
2
Why does an unsigned char suddenly become 4 bytes long when you
include
On 21 Dec 2005, at 09:33, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it possible to use python to unit test C++ code? If yes, is there
any example available?
Thank you.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
You could use Python to unittest a Python module written in C++ I
suppose.
On 6 Dec 2005, at 04:55, Xah Lee wrote:
i had the pleasure to read the PHP's manual today.
http://www.php.net/manual/en/
To be fair, the PHP manual is pretty good most of the time. I mean,
just imagine trying to use PHP *without* the manual?! It's not like
the language is even vaguely
On 8 Nov 2005, at 12:21, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
which feature of python do you like most?
I think this question might be a bit like asking whether you love
your mum or your dad most to a lot of people ;)
People like Python as a whole usually. It's not like C++ or PHP or
anything where
On 4 Nov 2005, at 10:26, Ben Sizer wrote:
Tom Anderson wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2005, Dan Bishop wrote:
Tor Erik Sønvisen wrote:
I need a time and space efficient way of storing up to 6 million
bits.
The most space-efficient way of storing bits is to use the bitwise
operators on an
On 3 Nov 2005, at 05:03, Alex Martelli wrote:
Brandon K [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote [inverting his topposting!]:
Six megabytes is pretty much nothing on a modern computer.
BTW, it'd be 6 megabits or 750kb ;)
...but Mike was proposing using one digit per bit, hence, 6 megabytes.
That
Looks shockingly like yet another Java VNC client to me.
On 18 Oct 2005, at 21:16, Eli Criffield wrote:
http://www.nomachine.com/companion_screenshots.php
While not exacly what your talking about, its about as close as i can
think of. This allows you to run any X applications inside a web
On 21 Oct 2005, at 09:31, Harald Armin Massa wrote:
Casey,
I have heard, but have not been able to verify that if a program is
about
10,000 lines in C++
it is about
5,000 lines in Java
and it is about
3,000 lines in Python (Ruby to?)
BTW: it is normally only 50 lines in Perl. Not
I seem to remember a rather ugly hack at some point in the past that
created a new operator like so
A |dot| B
where dot was an object which had the OR operator for left and right
arguments redefined seperately so that it only made sense when used
in that syntax.
I guess you could hack
Ahar got it
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/384122
Would something like that be any use?
On 18 Oct 2005, at 13:21, Alex Stapleton wrote:
I seem to remember a rather ugly hack at some point in the past that
created a new operator like so
A |dot| B
where dot
On 12 Oct 2005, at 09:33, bruno modulix wrote:
Donn Cave wrote:
Quoth Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
| Alex Stapleton wrote
|
| Except it is interpreted.
|
| except that it isn't. Python source code is compiled to byte
code, which
| is then executed by a virtual machine
On 9 Oct 2005, at 19:04, Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Laszlo Zsolt Nagy a écrit :
Dave wrote:
Hello All,
I would like to gather some information on Python's runtime
performance. As far as I understand, it deals with a lot of string
objects. Does it require a lot string processing
On 24 Sep 2005, at 19:14, qvx wrote:
Hi all,
snip
4. Process each line: compare pixels of each letter of alphabet with
corresponding pixels in line of input picture. This consists of loops
comparing pixel by pixel. This is my performance bottleneck.
I'm using PIL for initial image
Is SYS V shared memory a totalyl stupid way of doing distributed locks
between processes then?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Jonathan Ellis
Sent: 06 July 2005 05:45
To: python-list@python.org
Subject: Re: threads and sleep?
Peter Hansen
Unless I've totally missed it, there isn't a binary tree/sorted list
type arrangement in Python. Is there a particular reason for this?
Sometimes it might be preferable over using a list and calling
list.sort() all the time ;)
On a somewhat unrelated note, does anyone know how python
I'm thinking that with a decent dynamics engine (PyODE?) you could
write a reasonably realistic simulator to test this sort of code on.
Obviously it won't be as good as actually you know, driving a Jeep
around by wire, but it'd be a tad cheaper and more time efficient for
anyone interested
Looking for some confirmation that Python really is a more concise language than most others, I resorted to the ever handy Computer Language Shootout and it's oh so reliable CRAPS scoring system ;)Python comes second, just after OCaml. Both of which are a significantly further ahead of everything
The question still remains, can it run it's self? ;)
On 20 May 2005, at 23:50, Kay Schluehr wrote:
holger krekel wrote:
Welcome to PyPy 0.6
*The PyPy Development Team is happy to announce the first
public release of PyPy after two years of spare-time and
half a year
This is exactly the sort of thing ive been trying to avoid
implementing my self for ages :) I will take it for a spin and see
how it behaves, looks great though.
On 23 May 2005, at 05:07, C. Titus Brown wrote:
ANNOUNCING twill v0.7.
twill is a simple Web scripting language built on top of
The entire page is downloaded immediately whether you want it to or not when
you do an http request using urllib. This seems slightly broken to me.
Is there anyway to turn this behaviour off and have the objects read method
actually read data from the socket when you ask it to?
--
Except wouldn't it of already read the entire file when it opened, or does
it occour on the first read()? Also will the data returned from
handle.read(100) be raw HTTP? In which case what if the encoding is chunked
or gzipped?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
To: Alex Stapleton
Subject: RE: urllib (and urllib2) read all data from page on open()?
--- Alex Stapleton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Except wouldn't it of already read the entire file when it opened,
or does it occour on the first read()? Also will the data returned
from handle.read(100) be raw HTTP
Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Alex
Stapleton
Sent: 07 March 2005 14:17
To: Joerg Schuster; python-list@python.org
Subject: RE: shuffle the lines of a large file
Not tested this, run it (or some derivation thereof) over the output to get
increasing randomness
except them memory usage file size
at least make sure you do it all on disk :P
# i so tested this first, honest
f = open('file', 'r')
fw = open('file.tmp' ,'w')
lc = 0
for l in f:
if lc != 0:
fw.write(l)
else:
lc = 1
f.close()
fw.close()
import
localhost:~alex#python
Python 2.3.3 (#2, Feb 24 2004, 09:29:20)
[GCC 3.3.3 (Debian)] on linux2
Type help, copyright, credits or license for more information.
import smtplib
Segmentation fault (core dumped)
This happens under python 2.2 and 2.3 and 2.4
argh!
everything else seems to be ok, any
Whenever I run python I get
Warning! you are running an untested version of Python.
prepended to the start of any output on stdout.
This is with Debian and python 2.3 (running the debian 2.1 and 2.2 binaries
doesn't have this effect)
Does anyone have any idea how to stop this or have even seen
To canadians there is no outside of hockey games.
Jeff Shannon wrote:
Peter Hansen wrote:
P.S.: I'm only half Danish, but the other half is from
a particularly bloodthirsty line of Canadians.
I thought it was physically impossible for Canadians to be bloodthirsty
outside of hockey games... ;)
Except what if you want to access elements based on user input or something?
you can't do
var = varA
obj = struct(varA = Hello)
print obj.var
and expect it to say Hello to you.
objects contain a __dict__ for a reason :P
Certainly makes writing 'print obj.spam, obj.spam, obj.eggs, obj.bacon,
Steven Bethard wrote:
Alex Stapleton wrote:
you can't do
var = varA
obj = struct(varA = Hello)
print obj.var
and expect it to say Hello to you.
The Bunch object from the PEP can take parameters in the same way that
dict() and dict.update() can, so this behavior can be supported like:
b
Chris wrote:
What IDE's do y'all recommend for Python? I'm using PythonWin atm, but
I'd like something with more functionality.
Chris
Oh god we're all going to die.
But er, ActiveState Komodo is quite nice IIRC (can't use it anymore as
all my coding is commercial and I don't need it enough to
Why didn't you like Eclipse? Was it that the Python modules were bad,
or just Eclipse in general? I use it for my Java developement and
haven't had any problems with it.
Just the python stuff really, I've used it for some java stuff and know
plenty of people that do every day and they all
Well the most well known Flying Circus snake related sketch is probably
the one eyed trouser snake one, which is er-, probably less than a good
idea for a logo. The Snake with some sort of Monty Python themeing is
probably the best idea, but drawing a snake + large foot/16 ton
weight/holy
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