Hi.
Suppose we have a very large file, and wanna remove 'n' bytes in the
middle of the file. My thought is:
1, read() until we reach the bytes should be removed, and mark the
position as 'pos'.
2, seek(tell() + n) bytes
3, read() until we reach the end of the file, into a variable, say 'a'
4, seek(
On Sun, Aug 27, 2006 at 07:10:06AM -0500, Dasn wrote:
> vim.command('let vim_str=input("Please type something.\n")')
> py_str = vim.eval('vim_str')
py_str = vim.eval('input("Please type something.\n")')
may be better.
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On Tue, Aug 22, 2006 at 04:50:39PM +0200, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> (you cannot really use "profile" to *benchmark* things written in
> Python either; the profiler tells you where a given program spends the
> time, not how fast it is in com- parision with other programs)
Thanks for your indication.
On Mon, Aug 07, 2006 at 10:59:01AM -0700, manuhack wrote:
> When I use raw_input('Please type something.\n') in the python 2.4
> command line windows, it doesn't have any problem. However, when I run
> the same command in vim 7 as :py raw_input('Please type something.\n'),
> there is an EOFError:
Thanks for your reply.
Well, please drop a glance at my current profile report:
# test.py -
import os, sys, profile
print os.uname()
print sys.version
# size of 'dict.txt' is about 3.6M, 154563 lines
f = open('dict.txt', 'r')
print "Reading lines..."
Hi, there.
'lines' is a large list of strings each of which is seperated by '\t'
>>> lines = ['bla\tbla\tblah', 'bh\tb\tb', ... ]
I wanna split each string into a list. For speed, using map() instead
of 'for' loop. 'map(str.split, lines)' works fine , but...
when I was trying:
>>> l = map(str.
