tac-tics wrote:
> In the Python debugger (pdb), how do you designate breakpoints at the
> start of methods?
> I've tried:
> break methodName
> break class.methodName
> break object.methodName
>
> but none of these seem to work. What is the trick?
define "seem to work".
the "className.methodName
Jiba wrote:
> Does anyone have an idea ? I think it would be nice to let the
> parser add the raw message data in the Message object.
since you're the one passing the raw data to the email parser, maybe you
could store it somewhere yourself?
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Michalis Giannakidis wrote:
> Could someone please explain the reasoning/behabiour of these?
in general, methods on C objects are implemented in terms of operations
on the internal data structures, not in terms of a subset of the methods
already provided by the object.
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Cameron Laird wrote:
> ? Or am I missing the point that a better example of what
> Mr. Wu really wants is
>
> def func(seconds = None, minutes = None, hours = None):
> print seconds
> print minutes
> print hours
>
> dimension = "minutes"
> func(**{dimension: 30})
I ass
Mark Harrison wrote:
> So, I've made a couple of small but useful additions to
> the xml-rpc package. Is there an assigned maintainer
> of the package I should communicate with?
post your patch here:
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?group_id=5470&atid=305470
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Grant Edwards wrote:
> That depends on the type of the global and how they're used.
> Re-binding a name is always an atomic operation. Modifying
> many mutable objects is atomic.
footnote: for more on this topic, see this FAQ entry:
http://effbot.org/pyfaq/what-kinds-of-global-value-mutation-ar
Mathias Panzenboeck wrote:
> But the question is: *IS* this derived work? I mean, it's not copied code.
> It's the same hashing-logic, which I learned by watching pythons code.
given that it's only a few lines of code, and there's hardly any other
way to write those lines if you want to implemen
Noah Slater wrote:
> Which is more important to the Python comunity...
the community definitely don't need more random usenet posters who's
only contribution is to complain whenever someone tries to do some-
thing. this thread is an embarrassment for the Python community; you
should all be ash
Andy Wu wrote:
> def func(seconds = None, minutes = None, hours = None):
> ...
>
> In my program I can get a string object('seconds', 'minutes', 'hours')
> to specify which parameter to use, the problem is I don't know how to
> call the function.
>
> Say I have a string 'minutes' and a integ
Nathan Harmston wrote:
> I ve got a single module which I m using to contain a lot of
> dictionaries, constants, general information, which are used by
> various other modules. However I can't seem to access them:
>
> in data.py
> _SEQTYPE_DNA = 0
> _SEQTYPE_RNA = 1
> _SEQTYPE_PROT = 2
> _seqTy
Spiro wrote:
> XWindow have all drawing functionality and Windows[] object which holds
> all child windows.
>
> Function Draw looks like this:
> def Draw(self):
> self.Back.blit
> for wnd in self.Windows:
> wnd.Draw(OffsetX, OffsetY)
>
> Now in main module i make objec
Tennessee Leeuwenburg wrote:
> If anyone has any good ideas for how to cope as a publisher with these
> difficulties, I'm all ears.
has any of the format zealots posting to this thread actually
volunteered to produce any material for your publication? if not, I
suggest ignoring them. any bozo
Jim wrote:
> Application abc is designed as a complete module. The user is to
> script their own functions to work with application abc.
so use execfile() with a prepared namespace:
namespace = { ...stuff to export to the module ... }
execfile("directory/module.py", namespace)
--
Chris Mellon wrote;
> Now, writing a compiler/interpreter from the ground up is a more
> valuable experience, but does it really matter if the language is the
> same one you wrote the compiler in? It gets harder the more
> complicated the syntax and semantics of the language are, but, say,
> pytho
Christoph Haas wrote:
>> well, note, for that they have named it Ruby-On-Rails, so its still the
>> language - leveraged. While it is Zope/Django/Ego-on-Python ... ?
>
> If by that you mean that neither Zope nor Django are exactly pythonic I
> think I concur.
Django is highly Pythonic (it's pure
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> chunks = _chunkify( list, size ) # _curList keeps its previous value!
> chunks = _chunkify( list, size, list() )# this works as expected
>
> Considering the default value of _curList, these statements should be
> identical. Any pointers?
http://effbot.org/pyfaq
erik gartz wrote:
> I'm new to python and I'm having difficulty understanding the following
> code. Why doesn't the variable a contain [[{}, {'x': 0}, {}], [{},
> {'x': 1}, {}]] instead. Doesn't {} allocate new memory for the
> dictionary each time?
each time it's *executed*, yes. [{}]*3 doesn'
GinTon wrote:
> Thanks Robert, the best solution is get all local variables, else is
> impossible access to them.
if you don't want them to be local, why are you using local variables?
(have you read the Python tutorial?)
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GinTon wrote:
> How to access to a variable (that value is not returned) from a module
> imported?
> And the variable is set at the module-level.
import module
print module.variable
(have you read the Python tutorial?)
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Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Don't see it as a religious point please, but I fail to understand why
> you seem so in love with old-style classes ? new-style classes are the
> "official" Python object model since 2.2 (which is a few years ago now),
> and the last mandatory use of them (exception
Brian Quinlan wrote:
>> 4) [] and {} always create a new object every time they're evaluated.
>
> Not quite. The empty tuple is cached:
>
> >>> a = ()
> >>> b = ()
> >>> a is b
> True
() isn't [] or {}, though. time to switch to a bigger font? ;-)
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"prashant" wrote:
> I am actually using Cygwin to run a python script.
> I have python 2.5 installed. But when i ran the command mentioned by
> you... I see that it is looking in the wrong directories... how can i
> change these look up directories?
is PYTHONHOME perhaps set to the wrong thing?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm running Python 2.5 on Windows XP. When I try to do this:
>
> [code]
> import select
> select.select([], [], [])
> [/code]
>
> I get this:
>
> [output]
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "C:/Documents and Settings/Grebekel/Desktop/s.py", line 2, in
>
>s
"prashant" wrote:
>I am running a python script which has the line
>
> import getopt, sys, os, re, string
>
> And i get the error
>
> ImportError: No module named getopt
>
> Could you please point out a possible solution for this?
looks like a broken installation. try running the script as
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> The whole thing works pretty well, a part from every so offen completely
> randomly the 3 machines seem to freeze (or to put in the terms of our sys
> admin it trashes them).
thrashing?
that usually means that a process uses too much memory, thus causing the
system to
Tim Williams wrote:
>> It is a dangerous solution if your data is coming from an untrusted source.
>>
>> >>> s = "10, 20, 30"
>> >>> L = [x.strip() for x in s.split(',')]
>> >>> L
>> ['10', '20', '30']
>> >>> L = [int(x) for x in L]
>> >>> L
>> [10, 20, 30]
>>
>> Or, as a one liner: [int(x.strip(
Tor Erik Soenvisen wrote:
> I've seen code like this:
>
> if type([]) is list:
>print 'Is list'
>
> which seem to work. And also I've seen "var is None", as you mention.
None is guaranteed to be a singleton:
http://effbot.org/pyref/type-none.htm
Why "is" works for type objects should be
Fabio Chelly wrote:
> But when I try to use os.spawnv to excute it from my python code, it
> doesn't work at all. Here is my code:
>
> exe = "c:\\curl.exe"
> f = "c:\\upload.txt"
> logon = "login:pwd"
> url = "ftp://ftp-myurl";
> import os
> os.spawnv(os.P_WAIT, exe, ["-T", f, "-u", logon, url,
> distinct identifies
don't trust your spellchucker.
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Tor Erik Soenvisen wrote:
> (len(['']) is 1) == (len(['']) == 1) => True
>
> Is this the case for all numbers?
I'm not sure what you're asking here, but if you digest the following
facts, maybe you can answer it yourself:
1) all objects that exist at the same time have distinct identifies, and
Andy wrote:
> The problem is the input will be much more complex than the example, it
> could be something like "30 minutes later" where any string starting
> with a number is a possible match.
so if I type "1", are you going to suggest all possible numbers
that start with that digit? doesn't st
Tool69 wrote:
> supposed I've got the following text :
>
> mytext = "for in :"
>
> with the following simple pattern : pattern = "<[a-z]+>"
>
> I use re.findall(pattern, mytext) wich returns :
> ['','']
>
> Now, I want my prog to return the positions of the returned list
> elements, ie :
> w
Klaas wrote:
> It's not too hard to imagine an accentual difference, eg:
especially in languages where certain combinations really are distinct
letters, not just letters with accents or silly marks.
I have a Swedish children's book somewhere, in which some characters are
harassed by a big ugly
markscottwright wrote:
> If it were that easy, the PyPy guys would be done by now.
if the PyPy guys had focused on writing a Python interpreter in Python,
they'd been done by now.
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hg wrote:
> How would you handle the string.maketrans then ?
maketrans works on bytes, not characters. what makes you think that you
can use maketrans if you haven't gotten the slightest idea what's in the
string?
if you want to get rid of accents in a Unicode string, you can do the
approach
hg wrote:
> We noticed that len('à') != len('a')
sounds odd.
>>> len('à') == len('a')
True
are you perhaps using an UTF-8 editor?
to keep your sanity, no matter what editor you're using, I recommend
adding a coding directive to the source file, and using *only* Unicode
string literals for n
Fredrik Tolf wrote:
> So how does it work? Does my code get to return Py_FALSE, and the
> interpreter ignores it, seeing that an exception is set? Is a non-local
> exit performed right over my call stack (in which case my next question
> would be how to clean up resources being used from my C code
"MC" wrote:
> " are your friend.
to be precise, list2cmdline is your friend. see discussion and examples here:
http://effbot.org/pyfaq/why-can-t-raw-strings-r-strings-end-with-a-backslash.htm
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Dale Strickland-Clark wrote:
> Why can't I assign to attributes of an instance of object?
it doesn't have any attribute storage.
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k.i.n.g. wrote:
> how can i make the following code work, I have probelm with filepath
> declaration.
http://effbot.org/pyfaq/tutor-i-need-help-im-getting-an-error-in-my-program-what-should-i-do
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Klaus Alexander Seistrup wrote:
> Decorate-sort-undecorate?
>
> #v+
>
> array = []
>
> for addr in Emails:
> (user, domain) = addr.split('@')
> array.append((domain, user, addr))
> # end for
>
> array.sort()
>
> SortedEmails = [addr for (user, domain, addr) in array]
>
> #v-
note that D
Noah Rawlins wrote:
> I'm a nut for regular expressions and obfuscation...
>
> import re
> def splitline(line, size=4):
> return re.findall(r'.{%d}' % size, line)
>
> >>> splitline("helloiamsuperman")
> ['hell', 'oiam', 'supe', 'rman']
there are laws against such use of regular expressio
walterbyrd wrote:
> 1) Can attributes can added just anywhere? I create an object called
> point, then I can add attributes any time, and at any place in the
> program?
in general, yes, but that should be done sparingly.
> 2) Are classes typically created like this:
>
> class Point:
> pass
>
jkn wrote:
> This 'invalid mode: a' error message seems weird to me. Is this a bug
> or am I missimg something?
It depends on the underlying implementation of fopen(), which, on some
platforms, doesn't set the right error code for bad mode strings.
Python uses some simple heuristics to try to g
Ben Finney wrote:
> Really? Where does Python guarantee that the left side *must* be
> evaluated before the right side of a comparison?
in the language reference:
http://docs.python.org/ref/evalorder.html
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mkengel wrote:
> Problem: Python window closes immediately after executing a *.py file
> (e.g. containing a "print..." command.
> What do I have to do to keep it open to see the results ?
Simple scripts that print to a console, or read from it, works best if
you run them from a standard Command
EXI-Andrews, Jack wrote:
> > that's a misunderstanding of what a regular expression is, though:
> > conceptually, a RE describes a set of strings, and the RE engine is
> > designed to answer the question "does this string belong to this
> > set".
> if that's so, what is the point of +? and *
gabor wrote:
> yes, sure... but then.. it's possible to implement it also on top of an
> raise-when-error version :)
not necessarily if raise-when-error means raise-error-in-os-listdir.
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cyberco wrote:
> OK, that's what I was already doing. Thanks.
> Will the standard serializer in 1.3 support default namespaces?
that's the plan. I've been working on a more modular XML writer, which
will make it easier to tweak the output in various ways, without having
to write everything fro
Seymour wrote:
> I just made some typos and was wondering if there was an easier
> way to clear the Python namespace at the interactive prompt rather than
> shutting Komodo down and restarting (really brute force).
most IDE's have a "reset interactive mode" command (it's ctrl-F6 in
IDLE, for ex
John Henry wrote:
> Oops!
for cases like this, writing
"[" + re.escape(charset) + "]"
is usually a good way to avoid repeated oops:ing.
> newString= re.split("[; ()\[\]", result)
>>> newString= re.split("[; ()\[\]", result)
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
sre_constants.er
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> When I run this code in the pdb it works.
> accountNbr = 1
> for testLine in ftest.readlines():
> acct = testLine[1:2] #there account number
> if accountNbr == int(acct):
> accountNbr = accountNbr + 1
>
> When I run without the
Uche Ogbuji wrote:
> The fact that the XML Infoset is hardly used outside W3C XML Schema,
> and that the XPath data model is far more common,
and for the bystanders, it should be noted that the Infoset is pretty
much the same thing as the XPath data model; it's mostly just that the
specificatio
Uche Ogbuji wrote:
> The fact that the XML Infoset is hardly used outside W3C XML Schema,
> and that the XPath data model is far more common, and that focus on
> the serialization is even more common than that is a matter of
> everyday practicality.
everyday interoperability problems, that is
cyberco wrote:
> Unfortunately the client that needs to consume this XML can't handle
> the 'ns0:' part of each tag.
> Is there a way to output XML similar to the input?
written by a "it's the bytes, not the data" guy, obviously ;-)
the standard serializer in 1.2 doesn't support default namesp
Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
> Are generator comprehensions and generator expressions the same?
the documentation uses the word "expression", not comprehension.
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ronrsr wrote:
> I'm trying to break up the result tuple into keyword phrases. The
> keyword phrases are separated by a ; -- the split function is not
> working the way I believe it should be.
>>> help(str.split)
split(...)
S.split([sep [,maxsplit]]) -> list of strings
Return a lis
John Bokma wrote:
> dumbfuck
Is there no way to filter this kind of junk, short of going to a
moderated list?
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Chas Emerick wrote:
> Further, the fact that ET/lxml works the way that it does makes me
> think that there may be some other landmines in the underlying model
> that we might not have discovered until some days, weeks, etc., had
> passed
so the real reason you posted your original post was
walterbyrd wrote:
>> Python is much better suited to writing and mainting large web
>> applications though.
>
> I have to ask: why is that?
modularity, modularity, and modularity.
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Chas Emerick wrote:
>> and keep patting our-
>> selves on the back, while the rest of the world is busy routing around
>> us, switching to well-understood XML subsets or other serialization
>> formats, simpler and more flexible data models, simpler API:s, and
>> more robust code. and Python ;-)
>
Daniel Klein wrote:
> Now here is my attempt to use the 'subprocess' module :
>
> from subprocess import *
> p = Popen(r'c:\home\hw.exe', bufsize=-1, stdin=PIPE, stdout=PIPE,
> universal_newlines=True)
> fin = p.stdin
p.stdin is the *other* process' stdin. if you want to read things it
prints,
kilnhead wrote:
> I am sure this has been asked a gazillion times, but here it is again.
> When installing something like pyRTF, I extract the zip file to a
> folder called pyRTFtemp, and then run "setup.py install" in that
> folder. After that, can I get rid of the pyRTFtemp folder
in general,
Paul McGuire wrote:
> maybe time to switch to decaf... :)
do you disagree with my characterization of the state of the XML universe?
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Generally, don't create objects, don't perform repeated operations. In
> this case, batch up I/O.
>
>> def write_data1(out, data):
>> for i in data:
>> if i[0] is 'ELEMENT':
>> out.write("%s %06d " % (i[0], i[1]))
>> for j in i[2
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have a simple assignment for school but am unsure where to go. The
> assignment is to read in a text file, split out the words and say which
> line each word appears in alphabetical order. I have the basic outline
> of the program done which is:
looks like an excellen
Uche Ogbuji wrote:
> I certainly have never liked the aspects of the ElementTree API under
> present discussion. But that's not as important as the fact that I
> think the above statement is misleading. There has always been a
> battle in XML between the people who think the serialization is
> p
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
>> How about returning two lists, first list contains unicode names, the
>> second list contains undecodable names:
>>
>> files, troublesome = os.listdir(separate_errors=True)
>>
>> and make separate_errors=True by default in python 3.0 ?
>
> That would be quite an incompat
Terry Reedy wrote:
> This is far more accurate than any measured latitude could be.
you're saying that we don't measure geographical positions on an atomic
scale? ;-)
(it's too late for serious calculations, but I'd guess we're talking
Ångströms here, right?)
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Michael B. Trausch wrote:
> Sure, I do. Let's say that I want to work with the latitude
> 33.6907570. In Python, that number can not be stored exactly without
> the aid of decimal.Decimal().
>
> >>> 33.6907570
> 33.6907568
> >>>
>
> As you can see, it loses accuracy after the 6th d
Michael B. Trausch wrote:
> I don't have (so far as I know) a 64-bit float available to me.
as mentioned in the documentation, Python's "float" datatype is
implemented C doubles, which is 64-bit IEEE on all major platforms.
> Some of the lat/long pairs that I have used seem to come out fine, bu
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>> What is a *nice* way of doing it?
>
> r = [i for i in e if i not in l]
and swap l and e, add a few calls to lower, and start using better
variable names in the future.
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krishnakant Mane wrote:
> I can't figure out where is the win32api module in my system.
> I think I need to download it.
> I tried to search but did not find it.
googling for "python win32api" gives you:
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=78018
among the first few hits.
Rares Vernica wrote:
> I have the following problem:
>
> I have a list like
>e = ['a', 'b', 'e']
> and another list like
>l = ['A', 'a', 'c', 'D', 'E']
> I would like to remove from l all the elements that appear in e
> case-insensitive. That is, the result would be
>r = ['c', 'D']
>
Gregory Piñero wrote:
> How does Python use memory on a 64 bit OS? Is there a lot more
> available to it by default?
as we've already said a couple of hundred times in this thread, Python
uses *all* the memory it can get from the operating system. no more, no
less.
(the link I posted yesterd
Gregg Lind wrote:
> One difficulty I am having with using Python for scientific computing is
> that I cannot figure out good ways to get arbitrary (unpatterned?) slices.
> In Python, solutions I have found for these tasks are:
>
> [vals[ii] for ii in wanted]# task 1
>
> [a[1] for in zip
Bugra Cakir wrote:
> What is the size limit of list data type in Python ?
there is no limit, beyond the size of a pointer, and the limitations put on your
program by the operating system.
> I've found an MemoryError while extending a list with
>
> samplelist.extend("tail")
when the list is resi
"TonyHa" wrote:
> My problem is this: When I start IDLE GUI, then I open my script with
> the edit window. (i.e.
> File -> open). I run my script under the edit window using run -> run
> module or F5. But IDLE does not allow me to input the argument to my
> script, i.e. IDLE runs without prompting
Why Tea wrote:
> How do I find out what python modules are installed on a Solaris
> platform?
ask the person who did the installation? or run this script:
http://svn.effbot.python-hosting.com/pydotorg/listmodules/listmodules.py
> I tried to import numarray, but python couldn't find it.
numarr
Thomas Ploch wrote:
> I am thinking about reading and understanding the Source Code
> of Python, but where would it be best to start? Possibly
> someone can give me a little hint. I am getting into
> socketmodule.c a little bit at the moment, but thats not
> what I want.
http://effbot.org/pyf
krishnakant Mane wrote:
> double wow! as it is my customer wants me to print to the default printer.
> can you please help me with the command for rendering the pdf to the
> printer with acrobat using python?
see:
http://tgolden.sc.sabren.com/python/win32_how_do_i/print.html
or possibly:
Johan von Boisman wrote:
> Is there ever a reason _not_ to exclusively use the unicode stringtype
> throughout your Python program?
speed and memory use. in 2.5, the unicode datatype is almost often as
fast as the string type at the algorithm level, but it's still limited
by memory bandwidth
John Machin wrote:
> http://theopensourcery.com/phplogic.htm
>
> "In effect the bitwise operations [words "can be" omitted, I presume]
"can only be", more likely.
> safely applied to integer variables - their effect on booleans,
> float/double or string variables can be predicted but are not re
Sheldon wrote:
> I am very new at this C extensions in Python so my term wrapper was
> probably a misnomer. Perhaps glue is better or the interface that
> allows the exchange of data between Python and C.
> Yes, I am using python objects in my C extension.
> Tell me where I can find out more about
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I can't understand a little thing in bitwise operations.
>
> In PHP and Javascript
> 4653896912>>13 = -212992
>
> In Python and Ruby
> 4653896912>>13 = 568102
>
> In Python and Ruby - it's ok. I understand.
> But i need to get in Python same value as in PHP and Javasc
Stephan Kuhagen wrote:
> Never heard about it, maybe it's worth a look for the OP.
$ more Misc/HISTORY
...
What's New in Python 2.3 alpha 2?
=
*Release date: 19-Feb-2003*
...
- Bastion.py and rexec.py are disabled. These modules are not safe
ronrsr wrote:
> very sorry, that was my error - len(result[0]) and len(result[1]) both
> return 1 --
>
> i think I'm misunderstanding what len() does - to me they appear to
> have 2 or 3 elements, or at least be composed of a string of some
> length.
from python's perspective, the data structure
Danny Colligan wrote:
> Carsten mentioned that generators are more memory-efficient to use when
> dealing with large numbers of objects. Is this the main advantage of
> using generators? Also, in what other novel ways are generators used
> that are clearly superior to alternatives?
the main adv
Astan Chee wrote:
> Yes, that is true. But everytime I run a os.popen() it executes as a
> child process of the current running one. How do I launch as a seperate
> process?
what's your definition of "separate process", and how is that different
from a child process? (all processes created by
sharath B N wrote:
> def generate (... ,,...)
>
> " in this function i define the global variables "
> global stock,stockManager, manager etc.
>
>
> class Manager
> ...
> ...
> ...
> def create_stockManager(..)
> """ this is a method in class manager"""
> stockManager = StockManager( name
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Huh? I've been doing paid python web work since 2000. I'm fairly sure
> that Yahoo! groups predates that by a while
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EGroups
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Astan Chee wrote:
> Im trying to popen (or more specifically os.popen4() ) from wxPython.
> I've read the documentation on popen and it says I can do a popen as a
> seperate process or popen not as a child process
where does it say that? afaik, the whole point of the popen API is to
run an ex
gabor wrote:
> get an Unicode-exception, as everywhere else. you see, exceptions are
> ok, i can deal with them.
> p.s: one additional note. if you code expects os.listdir to return
> unicode, that usually means that all your code uses unicode strings.
> which in turn means, that those filenam
ronrsr wrote:
> it looks like the len() function is the one I want.
>
> for: len(result) - i get 248,
>
> but for len(result[0]) or len(result[1]) i always get 0.
that's a bit surprising, because both items are tuples that contain
exactly one item:
>> (('Agricultural subsidies; Foreign aid
Gregory Piñero wrote:
> This computer it was running on has 2GB of RAM and 6GB of virtual
> memory so I really doubt I had used up all of that memory. I didn't
> watch it the whole time so I can't be sure though. Any ideas what
> could have been going on there?
bogus configuration?
http:/
Tim Chase wrote:
> I can't say I've come across any hosting places that serve up PHP
> for $10/yr either...the closest I've found is about $3.50/mo
> (which also provides Python CGI).
https://www.nearlyfreespeech.net/about/faq.php#Average
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Gregory Piñero wrote:
>> I have a question. How can we increase heap memory or total memory Python
>> interpreter
>> will use in order to avoid memory problems ?
>
> I've wondered the same thing myself. Even if it turns out it's just
> not possible I hope you get an answer.
>
> My completely ar
vj wrote:
> I have a program which generates xml files for excel but these files
> are not recognized by open office calc. I looked at the OO uno library,
> but it seems like an over kill.
this could be a start:
http://ooopy.sourceforge.net/
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Daniel Klein wrote:
>I have a few Python programs that use popen2, and they work quite
> nicely and dependably, so I don't really have any reason to change
> them to use the new subprocess module...unless of course there any
> future plans to deprecate popen2.
definitely not in the 2.X series. a
"tool69" wrote:
> 1 - create a sort of ini file where I can put the user configuration
> that will load itself on the application startup ;
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-ConfigParser.html ?
> 2 - a simple plugin system with python files ( maybe to add new
> langages, etc.) ;
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