Hi,
Sorry, was imprecise, I meant not save the downloaded page locally.
There probably isn't one though, so I should build one myself.
Probably just need a good crawler that can be set to dump all links
into dataset that I can analyse with R.
Cheers,
Bryan Rasmussen
On 6/19/06, Marc '
nload the pages
but just follow the links, and output graphs.
Cheers
Bryan Rasmussen
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Ben Sizer wrote:
> Bryan wrote:
>
>> at the end of that page, it says:
>>
>> "Numarray is another implementation of an arrayobject for Python written
>> after
>> Numeric and before NumPy. Sponsors of numarray have indicated they will be
>> moving t
Simon Percivall wrote:
> Bryan wrote:
>> hi,
>>
>> what is the difference among numeric, numpy and numarray? i'm going to start
>> using matplotlib soon and i'm not sure which one i should use.
>>
>>
>> this page says, "Numarray is a re-
es/software_hardware/numarray
this page says, "NumPy derives from the old Numeric code base and can be used
as
a replacement for Numeric."
http://numeric.scipy.org/
i looked at the matplotlib examples today and if i remember correctly, the
examples didn't use numarray.
so
of these language-x-isms that people on this list
have seen. i think it would be helpful to both the new java-to-python developer
and python developers in general to be aware of these.
just an idea.
feel free to discuss any language-x-isms, not necessarily just java-isms.
bryan
--
http://ma
Harry George wrote:
> See pygdchart
> http://www.nullcube.com/software/pygdchart.html
>
this looks pretty nice. i don't see in the docs if and how it can be
integrated
with other gui toolkits such wxpython. :(
bryan
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example 9. does
biggles
integrate well wxPython? if so, do you have an example of how to add it to a
wxPython panel?
thanks,
bryan
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George Sakkis wrote:
> Bryan wrote:
>
>> can some explain why in the 2nd example, m doesn't print the list [1, 1, 1]
>> which i had expected?
>>
>>
>> >>> for k, g in groupby([1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 3]):
>> ... print k, list(g)
>>
, (2, ), (3, )]
>>> list(m[0][1])
[]
>>>
thanks,
bryan
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Xah Lee wrote:
> Tabs versus Spaces in Source Code
>
> Xah Lee, 2006-05-13
>
> In coding a computer program, there's often the choices of tabs or
> spaces for code indentation. There is a large amount of confusion about
> which is better. It has become what's known as “religious war” —
> a heated
does anyone know if matplotlib is robust enough to use in a commercial
application? are there any existing commercial or popular open source programs
that use it?
thanks,
bryan
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lue for python, but i did find other sites that
show java and c++ at 53 LOC/FP which is the same as this document. is it safe
to assume that python's value would be similar to perl's value of 21 ?
http://www.abo.fi/~kaisa/FN.pdf
thanks,
bryan
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oops, sorry about that. I copied the message over in gmail but forgot
to change the subject.
Sorry,
Bryan Rasmussen
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d[.='" + word + "']"
xp = Evaluate(xexpr,doc.documentElement)
if len(xp) < 1:
loc.appendChild(thisloc)
text = doc.createTextNode(word)
thisloc.appendChild(text)
fi = open(folderwords, "w")
fi.write(doc.toxml())
Cheers,
Bryan Rasmussen
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thisloc = doc.createElementNS("", "word")
xexpr= "//word[.='" + word + "']"
xp = Evaluate(xexpr,doc.documentElement)
if len(xp) < 1:
loc.appendChild(thisloc)
text = doc.create
> >>> keepchars = set(alphabet + alphabet.upper() + '1234567890-.')
or
>>> keepchars = set(string.letters + string.digits + '-.')
bryan
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>>>> s[0] == chr(0)
> True
>
> - -- Gerhard
this works too :)
>>> s = '\x001'
>>> s[0] == chr(0)
True
>>> s = '\x00abc'
>>> s[0] == chr(0)
True
i think it would be more clear not to use 3 digits for this example si
emo and it's very nice. the only thing was in the
demo it shows one Click() method to close the notepadabout dialog. but for me
on
windows xp media edition, it took two Click() methods. the first click
clearly
had the button depressed and the second click released the button back up. is
this a bug in 0.3.0? or is it the new way of doing it... two clicks for each
button?
also, i would be really nice if the FAQ mentioned where you could get free or
opensourced spy utilities so you could spy on controls and get their id values
or internal names.
thanks,
bryan
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ut this throws the following error and I have no idea why. Please
> enlighten.
>
> My error ==> len() of unsized object
The innocent sounding function "input()" actually invokes the perilous
"eval()". Read about it at:
http://docs.python.org/l
se it has a gi_frame attribute? Would generators be thread-safe
> only in CPython?
I have not found definitive answers in the Python doc. Both
generators and threads keep their own line-of-control, and
how they interact is not clear.
--
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all your code, and
> check the results against 3 popular test vectors.
>
> --Bryan
>
>
> # Assert false if test fails
>
> test_key = (
> 0x2b, 0x7e, 0x15, 0x16, 0x28, 0xae, 0xd2, 0xa6,
> 0xab, 0xf7, 0x15, 0x88, 0x09, 0xcf, 0x4f, 0x3c,
>
#x27;POST', '/foo', message, header)
res = con.getresponse().read()
thanks,
bryan
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= threading.Lock()
i = 0
while True:
lock.acquire()
yield i
i += 1
lock.release()
fgen = f()
def count3():
for _ in range(3):
print '---', fgen.next()
time.sleep(10)
start_daemon(count3)
time.sleep(1.0)
print "+++", fgen.next()
--
--Bryan
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files hold sequences of
eight-bit integers. How you convert from those to your 16-bit
type depends on how the the writer of the file converted the
16-bit integer type to a sequence 8-bit integers.
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level routine that cares or knows what to do.
f = open('file')
try:
# do something
finally:
f.close()
if i really want to handle the exception, then i handle it at a conceptually
"higher" level by wrapping it in an exception which is basically what some
higher-level routine would do anyways.
try:
f = open('file)
try:
# do something
finally:
f.close()
except IOError:
# handle exceptions
bryan
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opular test vectors.
--Bryan
# Assert false if test fails
test_key = (
0x2b, 0x7e, 0x15, 0x16, 0x28, 0xae, 0xd2, 0xa6,
0xab, 0xf7, 0x15, 0x88, 0x09, 0xcf, 0x4f, 0x3c,
0x76, 0x2e, 0x71, 0x60, 0xf3, 0x8b, 0x4d, 0xa5,
0x6a, 0x78, 0x4d, 0x90, 0x45, 0x19,
ng:
for i in xrange(300):
assert s2num(num2string(i)) == i
for i in xrange(1, 20):
for _ in xrange(100):
r = os.urandom(i)
assert num2string(s2num(r)) == r.lstrip(chr(0))
--
--Bryan
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ers
random.SystemRandom, which will generate integers in any desired
range using os.urandom as the entropy source.
--
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def s2num(text):
return int(hexlify(text) or '0', 16)
--
--Bryan
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ks who don't know this to start developing the
> safer habit, which is always to use "is" and "is not" with None (or,
> generally, with other singletons).
Hmmm... To make my code safer, I'm thinking I should replace doc strings
that say "if bluf is Null"
for _ in xrange(pow2):
prev = r
r = r * r % n
if r == 1:
return prev in (1, n - 1)
return r == 1
--
--Bryan
--
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it should hold up to a test, it seems to
> work alright.
Have to disagree. Try:
for _ in range(100):
print cran_rand(0, 500)
How many numbers greater than 255 do you get?
I have more comments, but that's the biggest issue.
--
--Bryan
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ike
> this -
Right. The server should go into a state where it can accept
the answer, among other things. Building interactive apps that
don't suck requires some sophistication in managing state.
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--Bryan
--
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e
Hmmm...my M-R tester disagrees...
Ah, there's another bug in is_strong_pseudo_prime().
While your exponent 'x' is even, you do the test with x,
not necessarily x/2.
Incidentally, the lowest base for which 561 is strongly
pseudo-prime is 50.
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ver it,
RSA requires "padding" of the plaintext data. Google RSA + Padding
for more. Or ask on sci.crypt.
--
--Bryan
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ter? Of course
they are. Algol and Java don't transform people's thinking about
programming? Nonsense.
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Twisted-state-machines needed.
--
--Bryan
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Paul Probert wrote:
[...]
> Its happening roughly 4 times a day total on our 20 machines, ie about
> once every 5 days on a given machine.
Do they all have similar anti-virus programs? Some of those can
freeze out other tasks from time to time. Just one more candidate.
--
--Bryan
--
keys to multiple values:
http://sleepycat.com/docs/ref/am_conf/dup.html
Below is a simple example.
--Bryan
import bsddb
def add_words_from_file(index, fname, word_iterator):
""" Pass the open-for-write bsddb B-Tree, a filename, and a list
(or any interable) of
Dan Stromberg wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
[...]
>> Well, you could use simple files instead of fancy database tables.
>
> That's an interesting thought. Perhaps especially if australopithecine
> were saved in a filename like:
>
> ~/indices/au/st/ra/lo/pi/th/ec/in
Atanas Banov wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>>To get it with the \, you might use:
>>
>> os.path.abspath(os.environ['SYSTEMDRIVE'])
>
>
> wrong!
> the result is incorrect if the current directory is different from the
> root.
Oops, sorry. I
filenames to a word shouldn't bog
> down much at all.
Well, you could use simple files instead of fancy database tables.
Below is a demo of an alternate technique that uses bsddb B-Trees,
and puts both the word and the file-id in the key. I don't know
how efficient it is for real data,
e \, you might use:
os.path.abspath(os.environ['SYSTEMDRIVE'])
--
--Bryan
--
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blem are you trying to solve? Normal socket sending, receiving,
and shutdown discipline work fine. When the writer is done writing, it
should call sock.shutdown(socket.SHUT_WR). When the reader gets zero
bytes from recv(nonzero), that means the remote end has finished
writing, so the reader may call sock.shutdown(socket.SHUT_RD).
--
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that much is safe and
perfectly reasonable.
--
--Bryan
--
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riables are removed, does the item still exist in the cache?
Either; see the same reference page.
--
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--
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Magnus Lycka wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>> Magnus Lycka wrote:
>>
>>> Bryan Olson wrote:
>>>
>>>> big_union = set()
>>>> for collection in some_iter:
>>>> big_union.update(t)
>>>> colle
;s a decision from long ago. Now that we have sets and
the iterable protocol, the case is quite different.
--
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Magnus Lycka wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>> Magnus Lycka wrote:
>>
>>> Do you really have a usecase for this? It seems to me that your
>>> argument is pretty hollow.
>>
>>
>> Sure:
>>
>> if item_triggering_end in colle
Magnus Lycka wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>> The original question was about idioms and understanding, but
>> there's more to the case for list.clear. Python is "duck typed".
>> Consistency is the key to polymorphism: type X will work as an
>> actua
t; http://docs.python.org/lib/module-thread.html
And you might also want to see threading.thread's setDaemon() method:
The entire Python program exits when no active non-daemon
threads are left.
http://docs.python.org/lib/thread-objects.html
--
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they do the expected things.
Emptying out a collection is logically the same thing whether
that collection is a list, set, dictionary, or user-defined
SortedBag. When different types can support the same operation,
they should also support the same interface. That's what
enables polymorphism.
--
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--
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Terry Reedy wrote:
> "Bryan Olson" wrote:
>
>>I made a script with 100,000 if's, (code below) and it appears
>>to work on a couple systems, including Python 2.4.2 on Win32-XP.
>>So at first cut, it doesn't seem to be just the if-count that
>>tri
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>
>>So is consistency; it ain't Perl, thank Guido.
>
> consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds.
Look up that saying. Any clues?
>>Python now has, what, three built-in mutable collections types:
>>lists,
quot;""]
for i in range(10):
lines.append('if n % random.randrange(2, 1000) == 0: c += 1')
lines.append('print c')
lines.append('##')
progtext = '\n'.join(lines)
f = file('manyifs.py', 'w')
f.write(progtext)
f.close()
exec progtext
--
--Bryan
--
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slicings.
So is consistency; it ain't Perl, thank Guido.
Python now has, what, three built-in mutable collections types:
lists, dictionaries, and sets. Dicts and sets both have a clear()
method and lists do not. That's a wart, minor but easily fixed.
--
--Bryan
--
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you should be able to create threads numbering
in the low thousands. (On 64-bit systems, the issue just
goes away.)
--
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peration, and reacquire it
right after.
See:
http://docs.python.org/api/threads.html
--
--Bryan
--
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ts without polling by waiting for
either a Semaphore or a timer. With Python's standard thread and
threading libraries, there's no good way to do so.
--
--Bryan
--
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n a custom read function that doesn't
> depend so much on processing power.
That is odd. Python should release its global lock while waiting
for I/O, and thus other threads should run. What read function
are you using? Can you provide a minimal example of your problem?
--
--Bryan
--
h
I myself have posted code that was outright wrong, so I
don't want to come down too hard on any particular author.
Nevertheless, we who advocate Python have to be concerned
that such a basic error appears in one of very few HowTo
documents.
--
--Bryan
--
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Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>> The claim "everything is a set" falls into the category of
>> 'not even wrong'.
>
> No, it falls into the category of the most fundamental Mathematical
> concepts. You actually *define* tuples a
you pass.
Python's sockets offer the convenient method sendall()
which does send all the data it is passed before returning.
When using a thread per connection, sendall() is the way
to go.
> conn.close()
Right; closing is good practice. As noted above, I
recommend shutting down writing and detecting end-of-data
before closing. Incidentally, shutting down reading is
utter trivia and best left to close().
--
--Bryan
--
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Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
> Bryan Olson schrieb:
>
>>> Still think there is no such thing?
>>
>>
>> Uh, yes.
>>
>>The Cartesian product of two sets A and B (also called the
>>product set, set direct product, or cross product) is defi
Bryan Olson wrote:
> Duncan Booth wrote:
>
>> Here's the way I would do it:
>>
>>>>> def occurrences(it):
>>
>>
>> res = {}
>> for item in it:
>> if item in res:
>> res[item] += 1
>>
Kay Schluehr wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>
>>There's no such thing; you'd have to define it first. Are duplicates
>>significant? Order?
>
>
> That's all trivial isn't it? A string is a set of pairs (i,c) where i
> is an integer number, t
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Mon, 23 Jan 2006 18:17:08 +0000, Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>
>>Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>>
>>>Bryan Olson wrote:
>>>
>>[Christoph Zwerschke had written:]
>>
>>>>>What I expect as the result is the &q
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>
[Christoph Zwerschke had written:]
>>>What I expect as the result is the "cartesian product" of the strings.
>>
>>There's no such thing; you'd have to define it first. Are duplicates
>>s
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>>Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
>>[...]
>>
>>>That may be the main problem to decide whether the cartesian product
>>>should return a generator or a list.
>>
>>The Cartesion product is a set.
>
ited and in these cases you can either write nested
> loops or write your own cartesian product.
Cartesian product is one of the essential operations of
relational algebra; in that context it's widely useful.
By itself, it's usually not what one wants.
--
--Bryan
--
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egantly solve the suits vs developer issue. for those who like fancy images
on the home page, you could now have an image that clearly links to each
subdomain. you could even have a search on the home page that searches all the
python subdomains.
bryan
--
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the result to be a generator:
(a + b for a in 'hello' for b in 'world')
New language features should be widely useful, and difficult or
awkward to code in Python as it is. All-combinations-of-sequences
is trivial to code and rarely needed.
--
--Bryan
--
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The generalized problem is multiset (AKA "bag") intersection:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bag_(mathematics)
--
--Bryan
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pression engine
>
>
> I don't know of any stated maximum length, but I'm not at all surprised
> this causes the regex compiler to blow up. This is clearly a case of regex
> being the wrong tool for the job.
Does no one care about an internal error in the regular expression
engine?
--
--Bryan
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me. Any ideas?
The problem is that all your lists/sublists have different
values. "recompute" doesn't really even apply. If x != y,
then no two sublists found within L(x) plus L(y) are equal
(excluding sublists that might be within x or y).
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--
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I mis-phrased:
> The code passes
> 'self' to __init__, but not to any of the others methods.
Of course I meant that the formal parameter for self is missing.
> > class mysocket:
>
>> '''classe solamente dimostrativa
>> - codificata per chiarezza, non per efficenza'''
>>
> if chunk == '':
> raise RuntimeError, \\
> "connessione socket interrotta"
> msg = msg + chunk
> return msg
> How can i use this?
Treat it as a "HowNotTo".
--
--Bryan
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o die.
Doesn't work, because threads can be blocked. Worse,
some threads may be blocked waiting for others to release
them. The unblocked threads check the flag and exit, so
they're never signal the blocked ones.
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hat
makes our results cleaner.
[...]
> Ain't got none. On the other hand, I'm not trying to prove that such
> objects exist. I'm trying to find out if there's any justification for
> claiming that they don't exist.
It's the reference, it gets to decide.
--
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Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>
>>I think the following is correct: an object's identity is not part
>>of its value, while its type is.
>
>
> you're wrong. an object's identity, type, and value are three different
> and distinc
Mike Meyer wrote:
> Bryan Olson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>Mike Meyer wrote:
>>
>>>Bryan Olson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>>
>>>>Mike Meyer wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>Bryan Olson writes:
>>>>The Pyth
Mike Meyer wrote:
> Bryan Olson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>Mike Meyer wrote:
>>
>>>Bryan Olson writes:
>>>
>>>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>The reason is that I am still trying to figu
of the questions above, or another issue?
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--
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Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>
>>>The identity is not, in itself, a part of the value.
>>>
>>>Python doesn't query the object to determine it's type or identity, but it
>>>always has to query the object to access the value.
&g
The ob_type field contains the type.
So, was it an editing error when you said that Python does not
query the object to determine its type? The type is there in the
object, and and in Python, variables and references are not typed.
--
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--
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Kind of the other side of sock.sendall.
"""
parts = []
while size > 0:
data = sock.recv(size)
if not data:
raise SomeException("Socket closed early.")
size -= len(data)
parts.append(data)
return ''.join(parts)
--
--Bryan
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7;instance', I mean a direct
instance, not an instance of a class that inherits from 'object'.
Would it make sense to have a type with an empty set of values?
Sure. Such a type could never have a direct instance. Perhaps
'object' should be an abstract base class.
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orting, we had the procedure 'sort', then added the pure
function 'sorted'. We had a 'reverse' procedure, and wisely
added the 'reversed' function.
Hmmm... what we could we possible do about 'shuffle'?
--
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--
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Mike Meyer wrote:
> Bryan Olson writes:
>
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>
>>>The reason is that I am still trying to figure out
>>>what a value is myself. Do all objects have values?
>>
>>Yes.
>
>
> Can you justify this, other than by qu
I think type 'object' has only one value, so that's it.
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ates to 2
in this case. how does itemgetter (and property) know what tuple to use? in
my
itemgetter sample, the tuple is passed to itemgetter so it's obvious to see
what's going on. but in the supertup example, it isn't obvious to me.
thanks,
bryan
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Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>>Wrong. C does not have references, and the Python use is consistent
>>with the rest of computer science. You seem to have read in things
>>that it does not mean. Fix *your* thinking.
>
>
> Bryan, I'll a
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Thu, 05 Jan 2006 05:21:24 +0000, Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>
>>Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>>
>>>Mike Meyer wrote:
>>
>>[...]
>>
>>>>Correct. What's stored in a list is a reference.
>>>
>>
could define the __or__ method for RegExFlags, but really,
or-ing together integer flags is old habit from low-level
languages. Really we should pass a set of flags.
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ht, and you're wrong. Look at the *code*. There isn't a
> single call in it. He may have said "call by reference"
Actually he didn't. Steven added "call by" in his paraphrase.
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re
called containers. Examples of containers are tuples, lists
and dictionaries.
[http://docs.python.org/ref/objects.html]
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; this differs somewhat from program to program.
Well, maybe it's easy. Perhaps a straightforward interpretation of the
numbers, along with the dimensions you know, will yield the image. It
might be harder. For an arguably-overstated exposition, see:
http://luminous-landscape.com/ess
ses another issue: distinct
objects can compare as equal, so the DeHeap2 operations that
find items by value will be at least under-defined, and maybe
even broken. There are several ways to solve the problem, and
I don't know of Python convention as to which to choose.
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>
>
i agree with you... pyrex should be part of the python distribution :)
bryan
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