(('', port), MyHandler)
server.serve_forever()
Bernhard
--
Bernhard Herzog | ++49-541-335 08 30 | http://www.intevation.de/
Intevation GmbH, Neuer Graben 17, 49074 Osnabrück | AG Osnabrück, HR B 18998
Geschäftsführer: Frank Koormann, Bernhard Reiter, Dr. Jan-Oliver Wagner
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So, once I start the C Program from the shell, I immediately get its
output in my terminal. If I start it from a subprocess in python and
use python's sys.stdin/sys.stdout as the subprocess' stdout/stdin I
also get it immediately.
If stdout is connected to a
Paul McGuire [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
... or if you prefer the functional approach (using map)...
roundToInt = lambda z : int(z+0.5)
Topamax = map( roundToInt, map( float, map(str, Topamax) ) )
(Python also has a built-in round() function, but this returns floats, not
ints - if that is
Norvell Spearman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Lutz and Ascher have tuple and list assignment as separate entries in
their assignment statement forms table so I was expecting there to be
some difference; thanks for setting me straight.
In older Python versions there was a difference between list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) writes:
You could make a case for a 2D coordinate class being sufficiently
primitive to have immutable instances, of course (by analogy with
numbers and strings) -- in that design, you would provide no mutators,
and therefore neither would you provide setters
Frank Millman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If I call sax.make_parser() from the interpreter or from a stand-alone
program, it works fine on all machines, but in the following setup it
works correctly on MSW, but segfaults on both FC4 and RH9.
[...]
Progress report - I have narrowed it down to
Jorge Godoy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How about iterating through the file? You can read it line by line, two lines
at a time. Pseudocode follows:
line1 = read_line
while line2 = read_line:
line_to_check = ''.join([line1, line2])
check_for_desired_string
line1 = line2
Tim Golden [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But as far as I can tell
from my experience and from the docs -- and I'm not near a
Linux box at the mo -- having used ctrl-r to recall line x
in the history, you can't just down-arrow to recall x+1, x+2 etc.
Or can you?
You can. It works fine on
Brandon K [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
long* result = 0;
[...]
result = doNumberStuff(in,x);
len = sizeof(result)/sizeof(long);
I don't think this will do what you appear to expect it to do.
Bernhard
--
Intevation GmbH http://intevation.de/
Java and Swing [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
static PyObject *wrap_doStuff(PyObject *self, PyObject *args) {
[...]
char *aString = 0;
char *bString = 0;
[...]
int ok = PyArg_ParseTuple(args, sss, in, aString, bString);
[...]
free(aString);
free(bString);
aString
Java and Swing [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
thanks for the tip, however even when I do not free aString or bString,
i'm still crashing at the malloc in the c function, not the wrapper.
Do you have any more places where you use free incorrectly? In my
experience, calling free with invalid values
Java and Swing [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
char *foo(const char *in) {
char *tmp;
tmp = (char *) malloc((strlen(in) * sizeof(char)) + 1);
strcpy(tmp, in);
...
...
free(tmp);
return someValue;
}
Is that appropriate? I was under the impression that when you
Chris Spencer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm trying to write a Gui in Python for manipulating rich graphical
representations, similar to something like Inkscape. I've tried tkinter,
wxPython, pyGtk, and while they all do traditional widgets well enough,
none of them really handle anti-aliased,
Steve Juranich [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm running into problems where Python and VTK both ship with their
own distribution of the Expat parser. As long as you never use the
Python XML package, everything is fine. But if you try using the
Python XML parser after doing an `import vtk', a
Scott David Daniels [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Rocco Moretti wrote:
Joseph Garvin wrote:
I'm not aware of a language that allows it, but recently I've found
myself wanting the ability to transparently replace objects
I mainly look for it in the object replaces self form, but I guess
you
Grant Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 2005-05-11, jeff elkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm totally new to Python (obvious,yes?) so how might argv[0] fail?
argv[0] contains whatever is put there by the program that
exec'ed you, and can therefore contain just about anything (or
Torsten Bronger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It's interesting to muse about a language that starts at 1 for all
arrays and strings, as some more or less obsolete languages do. I
think this is more intuitive, since most people (including
mathematicians) start counting at 1. The reason for
Torsten Bronger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/ewd08xx/EWD831.PDF
I see only one argument there: Inclusion of the upper bound would
then force the latter to be unnatural by the time the sequence has
shrunk to the empty one. While this surely is unaesthetical, I
Stefan Seefeld [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is there anything wrong with 'exec source in a, b' where
a and b are distinc originally empty dictionaries ? Again,
my test code was
class Foo: pass
class Bar:
foo = Foo
and it appears as if 'Foo' was added to 'a', but when evaluating
'foo =
Michael Spencer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So, here's factorial in one line:
# state refers to list of state history - it is initialized to [1]
# on any iteration, the previous state is in state[-1]
# the expression also uses the trick of list.append() = None
# to both update the state, and
Nick Vargish [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Xah Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
is it possible to write python code without any indentation?
Not if Turing-completeness is something you desire.
It's possible to implement a turing machine with a single list
comprehension. No indentation needed.
Jeremy Bowers [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Tue, 08 Feb 2005 17:36:19 +0100, Bernhard Herzog wrote:
Nick Vargish [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Xah Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
is it possible to write python code without any indentation?
Not if Turing-completeness is something you desire.
It's
Peter Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Miki Tebeka wrote:
Hi all, I'm trying to write a multiplatform function that tries to
return the actual user home directory.
...
What's wrong with:
from user import home
which does about what your code does.
:-)
I suspect he simply didn't know
Bernhard Herzog [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
if package:
module.__path__ = sys.path
You usually should initialize a package's __path__ to an empty list.
Actually, normally it's a list that contains the name of the package
directory
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What *I* would like to know is: who is allowing the import of bsddb.os,
thereby somehow causing the code of the os library module to be run a
second time.
I would guess (without actually running the code) that this part is
responsible:
if
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) writes:
OK then -- vars(type(object)) is a dict which has [[the unbound-method
equivalent of]] object.__subclasses__ at its entry for key
'__subclasses__'. Scratch 'vars' in addition to 'getattr'. And 'eval'
of course, or else building up the string
It's me [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
May be flatten should be build into the language somehow
That shouldn't be necessary as it can easily be written in a single list
comprehension:
a = [[1,2,4],4,5,[2,3]]
flat_a = [x for cur, rest in [[a[:1], a[1:]]] for x in cur
if (not
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I forgot one file, btw:
$ rm /usr/somewhere/bin/python
$ rm /usr/somewhere/bin/python2.3
There are also pydoc and idle.
Bernhard
--
Intevation GmbH http://intevation.de/
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