On Friday 14 August 2009 14:13:46 greg wrote:
You can't read and write with the same stdio file object
at the same time. Odd things tend to happen if you try.
You need to open *two* file objects, one for reading
and one for writing:
fr = open(/dev/ttyS0,rb,0)
fw =
On Tuesday 11 August 2009 19:53:16 Steven D'Aprano wrote:
You want community input into the docs, but you're not willing to give
that input except to bitch and moan and sook that the tracker is no good.
wtf does the verb sook mean?
I find:
sook
/sʊk/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [sook] Show
On Tuesday 11 August 2009 22:52:34 Robert Dailey wrote:
On Aug 11, 3:40 pm, Bearophile bearophileh...@lycos.com wrote:
Robert Dailey:
This breaks the flow of scope. Would you guys solve this
problem by moving failMsg into global scope?
Perhaps through some other type of syntax?
On Sunday 09 August 2009 03:20:12 nipun batra wrote:
On Sun, Aug 9, 2009 at 2:11 AM, Chris Rebert c...@rebertia.com wrote:
On Sat, Aug 8, 2009 at 12:34 PM, nipun batranipunredde...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi,
How can we access serial port using usb-serial converters,using python
in linux.
On Thursday 06 August 2009 20:50:30 Martin P. Hellwig wrote:
Thanks all for your insights and suggestions.
It seems to me that there are a couple of ways to this bit manipulation
and a couple of foreign modules to assist you with that.
Would it be worth the while to do a PEP on this?
On Friday 07 August 2009 05:02:10 Michael Mossey wrote:
Hello,
My problem is that in some cases, the network thread appears to stop,
while the main thread is doing a long computation.
Is this computation done in pure python or are you calling some
underlying thing in C?
I would be surprised
On Wednesday 05 August 2009 14:50:04 kpal wrote:
Hello Everybody,
The standard datetime has 1 microsecond granularity. My application
needs finer time resolution, preferably float seconds. Is there an
alternative to the out-of-the-box datetime? Timezone support is not
essential.
I am
On Wednesday 05 August 2009 16:46:13 Martin P. Hellwig wrote:
Hi List,
On several occasions I have needed (and build) a parser that reads a
binary piece of data with custom structure. For example (bogus one):
BE
+-+-+-+-+--++
| Version |
On Wednesday 05 August 2009 20:12:05 Paul Rubin wrote:
Martin P. Hellwig martin.hell...@dcuktec.org writes:
what I usually do is read the packet in binary mode, convert the
output to a concatenated 'binary string'(i.e. '0101011000110') and
Something wrong with reading the data words as an
On Wednesday 05 August 2009 21:41:26 Martin P. Hellwig wrote:
Yes you are (of course) right, my 'dream' solution would be something
that accepts slice indeces on bit level. Your reasoning did reveal some
flaws in my approach though ;-)
This is the first time I have been compared to the
On Tuesday 04 August 2009 21:13:10 Kosta wrote:
I am a Python newbie, tasked with automating (researching) building
Windows drivers using the WDK build environment. I've been looking
into Python for this (instead of writing a bunch of batch files).
Why do you not use make and a makefile - it
On Wednesday 05 August 2009 14:08:18 David Cournapeau wrote:
On Wed, Aug 5, 2009 at 4:56 PM, Hendrik van
Rooyenhend...@microcorp.co.za wrote:
On Tuesday 04 August 2009 21:13:10 Kosta wrote:
I am a Python newbie, tasked with automating (researching) building
Windows drivers using the WDK
On Tuesday 04 August 2009 06:09:05 koranthala wrote:
Hi,
I am creating a very minimal application (a networking app).
I have written the application using Twisted.
Now, I need to put a GUI wrapper on the application.
The application needs a login screen and also it needs to be
On Thursday 30 July 2009 03:09:14 greg wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
And if code is data, where is Pythons ALTER statement?
class Duck:
def quack(self):
print Quack!
def moo():
print Moo!
def ALTER(obj, name, TO_PROCEED_TO):
setattr(obj, name, TO_PROCEED_TO)
d
On Thursday 30 July 2009 15:20:45 Dave Angel wrote:
As far as I know, nobody has yet built a microcode implementation of a
Python VM (Virtual Machine). Nor have I seen one for the Java VM.
Atmel has made an ARM that has support for Java Bytecode.
AT91SAM9X512 and friends (smaller versions)
On Friday 31 July 2009 11:25:17 learner learner wrote:
Hi all,
I want to compare two text files line by line and eliminate the
matching/repeated line and store the unmatched/leftout lines into a third
file or overwrite into one of them.
This is not as simple as it seems.
You will probably
On Tuesday 28 July 2009 17:11:02 MRAB wrote:
If you were a COBOL programmer, would you want to shout about it? :-)
Hey don't knock it! - at the time, it was either COBOL or FORTRAN
or some assembler or coding in hex or octal.
And if code is data, where is Pythons ALTER statement?
*Ducks*
:-)
On Monday 27 July 2009 16:49:25 Aahz wrote:
In article mailman.3765.1248685391.8015.python-l...@python.org,
Hendrik van Rooyen hend...@microcorp.co.za wrote:
On Sunday 26 July 2009 21:26:46 David Robinow wrote:
I'm a mediocre programmer. Does this mean I should switch to PHP?
I have
On Sunday 26 July 2009 21:26:46 David Robinow wrote:
I'm a mediocre programmer. Does this mean I should switch to PHP?
I have searched, but I can find nothing about this mediocre language.
Could you tell us more?
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Saturday 25 July 2009 20:30:54 Michal Kwiatkowski wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to tell if a generator has been exhausted using pure
Python code? I've looked at CPython sources and it seems that
something like active/exhausted attribute on genobject is missing
from the API. For the time being
On Friday 24 July 2009 16:45:40 Mark Dickinson wrote:
On Jul 24, 3:11 pm, Rhodri James rho...@wildebst.demon.co.uk
wrote:
Which doesn't make your point less valid. In fact I'd go so
far as to argue that what len() gives you is the number of
items in a container, so len(7) should return
On Friday 24 July 2009 17:07:30 Inky 788 wrote:
On Jul 23, 3:42 am, Hendrik van Rooyen hend...@microcorp.co.za
wrote:
8
Steven showed why you cannot have a mutable thing
as a key in a dict.
if you think it is contrived, then please consider how you would
keep
On Friday 24 July 2009 21:04:55 Roy Smith wrote:
Compressing strings to a single bit is easy. It's the uncompressing that's
tricky.
Not really - all you have to do is to apply the EXACT same sequence
of operations that compressed it, in reverse.
The unfortunate part is that this information
On Friday 24 July 2009 22:09:15 Marcus Wanner wrote:
First one to correctly decompress the value 0 into an ASCII character
wins the title of the world's most capable hacker :p
that is easy.
the xor of 0 and 1 is 1, which is ASCII soh, if I remember right.
soh is start of header.
Burroughs
On Saturday 25 July 2009 14:59:43 Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sat, 25 Jul 2009 10:03:58 +0200, Piet van Oostrum wrote:
S And there's nothing ambiguous about len(42).
len(42) should be 7.5 million.
And I don't understand your reasoning.upper() should be Millennium
Hand and Shrimp!.
That
On Friday 24 July 2009 00:14:19 Gordon wrote:
We have many small libraries in JAVA or Ruby that need to be ported to
Python. Actually it's so simple a rewrite is possible too.
Is this:
1 - A question?
2 - A job offer?
3 - A piece of random news?
- Hendrik
--
On Wednesday 22 July 2009 12:03:44 superpollo wrote:
can i do something like the above, but using a *binary* number? (e.g.
00101101 instead of 45) ?
00101101 is not hex 45.
hex 45 is 01000101
chr(int('01000101',2))
'E'
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Wednesday 22 July 2009 16:36:51 Inky 788 wrote:
On Jul 22, 2:36 am, Hendrik van Rooyen hend...@microcorp.co.za
wrote:
The good reason is the immutability, which lets you use
a tuple as a dict key.
Thanks for the reply Hendrik (and Steven (other reply)). Perhaps I'm
just
On Tuesday 21 July 2009 15:49:59 Inky 788 wrote:
On Jul 20, 12:27 pm, Phillip B Oldham phillip.old...@gmail.com
wrote:
[snip] We
understand that lists are mutable and tuples are not, but we're a
little lost as to why the two were kept separate from the start. They
both perform a very
On Monday 20 July 2009 21:26:07 Phillip B Oldham wrote:
On Jul 20, 6:08 pm, Duncan Booth duncan.bo...@invalid.invalid wrote:
The main reason why you need both lists and tuples is that because a
tuple of immutable objects is itself immutable you can use it as a
dictionary key.
Really? That
On Sunday 19 July 2009 02:12:32 John Machin wrote:
Apologies in advance for my ignorance -- the last time I dipped my toe
in that kind of water, protocols like zmodem and Kermit were all the
rage -- but I would have thought there would have been an off-the-
shelf library for peer-to-peer file
On Sunday 19 July 2009 15:18:21 pyt...@bdurham.com wrote:
Hi Hendrik,
If anybody is interested I will attach the code here. It is not a big
module.
I am interested in seeing your code and would be grateful if you shared
it with this list.
All right here it is.
Hope it helps
- Hendrik
Hrvoje Niksic hnik...@x..s.org wrote:
Note that in Python A or B is in fact not equivalent to not(not A and
not B).
De Morgan would turn in his grave.
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Steven D'Aprano st...@remove-this-cyb.ce.com.au wrote:
On Fri, 10 Jul 2009 12:54:21 +0200, Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
Steven D'Aprano st...@remove-this-cye.com.au wrote:
On Wed, 08 Jul 2009 22:05:57 -0700, Simon Forman wrote:
persistent idea out there that programming is a very
pdpi pd...@gmail.com wrote;
I've always found cooking an apt metaphor for programming.
No this is wrong.
Writing a recipe or a cookbook is like programming.
Cooking, following a recipe, is like running a program.
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
D'Arcy J.M. Cain d...@druid.net
One might also argue that divorcing the design from the code is the
problem in a lot of legacy code. See Agile Programming methods. Now
you could say that there is a design step still in talking to the
client and making a plan in your head or in some notes
John O'Hagan wrote:
The drawings produced by an architect, the script of a play, the score of a
piece of music, and the draft of a piece of legislation are all examples of
other things which are useless until they are interpreted in some way.
Granted.
But...
There are countless human
Steven D'Aprano st...@remove-this-cye.com.au wrote:
On Wed, 08 Jul 2009 22:05:57 -0700, Simon Forman wrote:
persistent idea out there that programming is a very accessible
skill, like cooking or gardening, anyone can do it, and even profit
from it, monetarily or otherwise, etc., and to
Hussein B hubaghd...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey,
I want to perform commands on a remote server over SSH.
What do I need?
Thanks.
Access privileges for the remote machine.
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Terry Reedy t@..el.edu wrote:
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
In this case, a note in the documentation warning about the potential
confusion would be fine.
How would that help someone who does not read the doc?
It obviously won't.
All it will do, is that it will enable people on this
Jean-Michel Pichavant jeanmic...@sns.com wrote:
Woot ! I'll keep this one in my mind, while I may not be that concerned
by speed unlike the OP, I still find this way of doing very simple and
so intuitive (one will successfully argue how I was not figuring this
out by myself if it was
John Nagle na...@...ats.com wrote:
Python doesn't have a switch or case statement, and when
you need a state machine with many states, that makes for painful,
slow code. There's a comment in the code that it would be useful
to run a few billion lines of HTML through an instrumented version
Steven D'Aprano st...@remove-this-cy..e.com.au wrote:
On Sun, 05 Jul 2009 10:12:54 +0200, Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
Python is not C.
John Nagle is an old hand at Python. He's perfectly aware of this, and
I'm sure he's not trying to program C in Python.
I'm not entirely sure *what* he
Paul Rubin http://phr...@nospam.invalid wrote:
The series of tests is written that way because there is no case
statement available. It is essentially switching on a bunch of
character constants and then doing some additional tests in each
branch.
It could be that using ord(c) as an index
kj no.em...@please.post wrote:
I want to write a module that serves as a Python front-end to a
database. This database can be either in the form of tab-delimited
flat files, XML files, or a PostgreSQL server. The module is meant
to hide these database implementation details from its users.
Terry Reedy tjre...@...l.edu wrote:
I consider Python the Basic of the 21st century.
Oh Dear.
Was it not Dijkstra who said that learning basic
rotted your brain, or words more or less to that effect?
And here I am, feeling rather dull lately... :-)
To the OP: - Learning Python
Below is one that just disappeared, without any feedback:
(unless I just missed it)
- Hendrik
- Original Message -
From: Hendrik van Rooyen m...@microcorp.co.za
To: Aahz a...@pythoncraft.com; python-list@python.org
Sent: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 10:08 AM
Subject: Re: Meta question
Steven D'Aprano ste...@remove.this.c...com.au wrote:
On Mon, 22 Jun 2009 13:43:19 -0500, David C. Ullrich wrote:
In my universe the standard definition of log is different froim what
log means in a calculus class
Now I'm curious what the difference is.
Maybe he is a lumberjack, and quite
Paul Rubin http://phr...@nospam.invalid wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen m...@microcorp.co.za writes:
I think that this is because (like your link has shown) the problem
is really not trivial, and also because the model that can bring
sanity to the party (independent threads/processes
Grant Ito grant_...@shaw.ca wrote:
Hi everyone.
I'm looking to find out what people are using for an open source wysiwyg GUI
developer. I'm running both Linux and Windows but prefer to do my
development in Linux. I've got the most experience with Tkinter but am
willing to look at
Kay Schluehr k...@fiber-space.de wrote:
This implies that people stay defensive concerning concurrency ( like
me right now ) and do not embrace it like e.g. Erlang does. Sometimes
there is a radical change in the way we design applications and a
language is the appropriate medium to express
Diez B. Roggisch d...@n...m.web.de wrote:
Getting a depression because of a compiler is a bit strong...
However, yes, bytecode is similar to assembler, and in that respect
higher-level control-structures are created using (conditional) jumps.
The same is true for other bytecode-languages,
Horace Blegg wrote:
I've heard from my cousin that his former high school classmate's
uncle did a research on a large statistical sample of programmers and
found that emacs users' brains are about 12% smaller than vi users' :)
I'm afraid it's the other way around, really. You see, emacs
Ken Seehart wrote:
8 implementation --
The practical constraints of my specific application are:
1. The rpc server is a highly specialized slave system that does heavy duty
work.
2. The rpc client is itself a web server that dispatches work requests to the
rpc
One can go from lb = ['b','a','n','a','n','a']
to s = banana by using s = .join(lb)
Is there a way to go the reverse route?
I have not been able to find one.
It is obviously easy to write a for char in s loop
or list comprehension, but there seems to be
no function or string method to return a
jon vs. python wrote:
Sorry, I didn't realize that you already proposed list comprehension.
There is some kind of asymmetry in several areas.I guess that's somehow related
to this post: http://www.zedshaw.com/blog/2009-05-29.html
Thanks for the link - I am not quite as rabid, but it would
Chris Rebert c...@ria.com wrote:
lb = list(banana)
Aaargh!
I should have known - you use a string method to get a list of words,
but you have to go to the list to get a list of characters from a string.
There is no string method to do it, which is what I am complaining
about.
Is there a
Diez B. Roggisch d...@nam.web.de wrote:
I think
lb = list(s)
is good enough.
It does the job, of course, but it is not a string method.
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Gabriel Genellina g-...@yahoo.com.ar wrote:
From your description of the problem, it seems you are acting upon
messages received from a serial port. You have to process the message
*before* the next one arrives -- but you gain nothing doing that much
faster. In other words, even with a
Scott David Daniels s@acm.org wrote:
I can think of use cases for can, and from that use an alternate
construct. The use case is passing a reference out over a wire
(TCP port?) that will be used later.
This will work, provided the thing is still alive and in the same place
when the can
Miles Kaufmann m...@umich.edu wrote:
On Jun 4, 2009, at 3:25 AM, Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
A can is like a pickle, in that it is a string, but anything
can be canned.
Unlike a pickle, a can cannot leave the process, though,
unless the object it points to lives in shared memory
s...@pobox.com wrote:
Got some use cases?
plural cases - no.
I did it for the reason already described.
to elucidate, the code looks something like this:
rec = input_q.get() # === this has its origen in a socket, as a netstring.
reclist = rec.split(',')
if reclist[0] == 'A':
do
Nigel Rantor wi...@wiggly.org wrote:
It just smells to me that you've created this elaborate and brittle hack
to work around the fact that you couldn't think of any other way of
getting the thread to change it's behaviour whilst waiting on input.
I am beginning to think that you are a
Jean-Paul Calderone exar...@divmod.com wrote:
So, do you mind sharing your current problem? Maybe then it'll make more
sense why one might want to do this.
Please see my reply to Skip that came in and was answered by email.
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Terry Reedy t...@udel.edu wrote:
If I understand correctly, your problem and solution was this:
You have multiple threads within a long running process. One thread
repeatedly reads a socket.
Yes and it puts what it finds on a queue. - it is a pre defined simple comma
delimited record.
Gabriel Genellina ga@yahoo.com.ar wrote:
Ah... I had the same impression as Mr. Reedy, that you were directly
reading from a socket and processing right there, so you *had* to use
strings for everything.
not had to - chose to - to keep the most used path as short as I could.
But if
kj no.em...@please.post wrote:
Hi. I need to implement, within a Python script, the same
functionality as that of Unix's
grep -rl some_string some_directory
I.e. find all the files under some_directory that contain the string
some_string.
I imagine that I can always resort to the
Nigel Rantor w...@wiggly.org wrote:
Well, why not have a look at Gabriel's response.
I have, and have responded at some length, further
explaining what I am doing, and why.
That seems like a much more portable way of doing it if nothing else.
There is nothing portable in what I am doing -
When the days get colder and the nights longer,
then evil things are hatched.
A can is like a pickle, in that it is a string, but anything
can be canned.
Unlike a pickle, a can cannot leave the process, though,
unless the object it points to lives in shared memory.
Here is the output of a test
Nigel Rantor wi...@wiggly.org wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
If you have any interest, contact me and I will
send you the source.
Maybe you could tell people what the point is...
Well its a long story, but you did ask...
I am working on an i/o system, running in an ebox
Nigel Rantor wi...@wiggly.org wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
Nigel Rantor wi...@wiggly.org wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
If you have any interest, contact me and I will
send you the source.
Maybe you could tell people what the point is...
Well its a long story, but you
Lie Ryan lie..@gmail.com wrote:
norseman wrote:
Suggestion:
Take a look at the top two most used OS you use and learn the default
(most often available) text editors that come with them.
Which means Notepad on Windows?
you could live dangerously and use WordPad...
- Hendrik
--
Ronn Ross wrote:
I'm using Tkinter file selector to get a direcotry path. I'm using:
self.file = tkFileDialog.askdirectory(title=Please select your directory)
print file
but all it prints out is:
type 'file'
How would I print the directory path?
try doing:
self.filename =
Steven D'Aprano stev...@source.com.au wrote:
I use kwrite when on a GUI. When I can't avoid editing files remotely
over ssh, I use nano.
Why? I dislike Gnome's user-interface, and I find gedit slightly too
underpowered and dumbed down for my taste. (Although it has a couple of
nice features.) Of
Lawrence D'Oliveiro l...@geeknew_zealand wrote:
In message pan.2009.05.26.06.39...@remove.this.cybersource.com.au, Steven
D'Aprano wrote:
On Tue, 26 May 2009 18:31:56 +1200, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
In message d6d05d39-98e7-4c28-
b201-4b2445732...@v35g2000pro.googlegroups.com,
Dennis Lee Bieber wlfr...@ix.netcom.com wrote:
On Sun, 24 May 2009 22:47:51 +1200, Lawrence D'Oliveiro
l...@geek-central.gen.new_zealand declaimed the following in
gmane.comp.python.general:
As for exactitude in physics, Gregory Chaitin among others has been trying
to rework physics
Joel Ross jo...@cognyx.com
To: python-list@python.org
Sent: Sunday, May 24, 2009 4:32 AM
Subject: Re: Problems with sys.stout.flush()
Mel wrote:
Joel Ross wrote:
Rhodri James wrote:
[ ... ]
Except that you still have the interesting issue that your environment
isn't responding to '\r'
norseman norse...@hughes.net wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen mentioned the textvar too. Thanks Hendrik
Yeah - and also omitted to mention the set method.
With friends like that, who needs enemies?
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
norseman n...@hughes.net wrote:
There has to be some way of using a Message or Label (or some) widget as
a simple posting board.
There is - look at textvariable - an instance of StringVar that is associated
with
the widget.
If all else fails, you can always use configure to change the
Luis Alberto Zarrabeitia Gomez ky...@uh.cu wrote:
Quoting Hendrik van Rooyen m...@microcorp.co.za:
In fact I happen to believe that anything that does any work needs
one and only one input queue and nothing else, but I am peculiar
that way.
Well, I also need some output. In my case
: Roel Schroeven rschroev_nospam...@fastmail.fm wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen schreef:
I have always wondered why people do the one queue many getters thing.
Because IMO it's the simplest and most elegant solution.
That is fair enough...
Given that the stuff you pass is homogenous
Luis Zarrabeitia akaky...@uh.cu wrote:
8 ---explanation and example of one producer,
8 ---more consumers and one queue
As you can see, I'm sending one 'None' per consumer, and hoping that no
consumer will read more than one None. While this particular
Paul Rubin http://phr...@nospam.invalid wrote:
Steven D'Aprano s...@source.com.au writes:
for x in a or b or c:
do_something_with(x)
Ugh
for x in [a,b,c]:
if len(x) 0:
do_something_with(x)
break
Ugh
for x in [a,b,c]:
if x:
Chris Jones cjns1...@gmail.com wrote:
Intellectually, assembler programming is the less demanding since its
level of abstraction does not go any further than mapping a few binary
numbers to a small set of usually well-chosen mnemonics.
This is the surface complexity - it is true that when you
Steven D'Aprano steveource.com.au wrote:
COMEFROM on the other hand is just the purest evil imaginable.
*grin* - I expect you say this because it is a bit like COBOL's
alter - you cannot *see* it in place when you read the code, and
the effect is only apparent at run time after the distant
Aaron Brady casti.@gmail.com wrote:
On Apr 18, 4:44 am, Hendrik van Rooyen m...@microcorp.co.za wrote:
to untangle some spaghetti code. He did not mention if
the spaghetti was actually doing it's job, bug free, which
IMO is the only rational test for the quality of a piece
I don't use
BJörn Lindqvist b...@gmail.com wrote:
I can somewhat sympathise with the op, neither python nor any other
mainstream language can still do this:
SCREEN 13
PSET 160,100,255
Oh come on! Don't be like that!
Tell us what it does, please.
- Hendrik
--
Brian Blais wrote:
On Apr 18, 2009, at 5:44 , Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
to untangle some spaghetti code. He did not mention if
the spaghetti was actually doing it's job, bug free, which
IMO is the only rational test for the quality of a piece
of code, because it is the reason for its
Mensanator mens...@aol.com wrote:
8 -- description of bugs in spaghetti ---
Looks like that design really needed sorting out!
A programmer once said to me Why should I run it, I know
how it works, I wrote it.
Are you serious?
In my opinion, anybody who says this is not a
baykus b..@gmail.com wrote:
I guess I did not articulate myself well enough. I was just looking
for a toy to play around. I never suggested that Python+Basic would be
better than Python and everyone should use it. Python is Python and
Basic is Basic. I am not comparing them at all. I
Jim Garrison j...@acm.org
Jim Garrison wrote:
Ye Liu wrote:
On Apr 6, 6:33 pm, Jim Garrison j...@acm.org wrote:
I notice the online docs (at docs.python.org/3.0/index.html) were
updated today. It seems some of the top-level pages, like
Tutorial, Using Python, Language Reference are
azrael jura.gr...mail.com wrote:
I guess that this is not an option because of the case that the
calculation of the needed statistics takes not always the same time
nad I am afraid tht using sleep() would after a couple of time periods
skip a meassurement.
If I understand correctly what you
barisa bbaj...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I'm also begginer in python;
i did few basic programs about graph etc..
my question is : what benefit is using interactive intrepreter ?
i come from java backround, so I use eclipse for python as well.
I start my program, it does it's job, and that's it.
Steven D'Aprano st...@remove..urce.com.au wrote:
On Fri, 03 Apr 2009 10:50:08 -0700, ben.taylor wrote:
2. Should the hash of None vary per-machine? I can't think why you'd
write code that would rely on the value of the hash of None, but you
might I guess.
The value of hash(None) appears to
Dennis Lee Bieber wlfr...@ix.netcom.com wrote:
Given the subject line -- my first thought was Depends on the
density of the twitt population, and how hungry the python is G
I see that everybody is politically correctly maintaining the
three t twitt spelling, instead of yielding to the obvious
Steven D'Aprano st...@r..rsource.com.au wrote:
Seems to me you have misunderstood the way pickling works.
Yeah right - have you ever looked at the pickle code?
Good to hear it just works
:-)
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Matteo tadw.@gmail.com wrote:
On Apr 3, 9:05 am, Linuxwell ahqylang...@gmail.com wrote:
Starting today I would like to study Python,Wish me luck!
Good luck!
Don't forget to...
print 'Hello World!'
This is better advice than what you may think,
because the interactive interpreter is
Aaron Brady cast...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I tried writing a small game on a pygame layer. The graphics are
fine, and at the moment, it is not graphics intensive. It is multi-
player, and for the communication, I am sending a pickle string across
a LAN, once per frame.
How big is this
Aaron Brady cast@gmail.com wrote:
On Apr 2, 1:19 am, Hendrik van Rooyen m...@microcorp.co.za wrote:
Aaron Brady cast...@gmail.com wrote:
8 stuff showing small packets and adequate bandwidth --
What does some latency mean? - barely visible jitter, or a half
second freeze
Steven D'Aprano st...@rource.com.au wrote:
Oh noes!!! Python will be just like nearly every other language!!!
Including Python. There are already at least thirteen implementations
(forks) of Python (although some of these are defunct or unmaintained):
CPython
Jython
IronPython
Python for
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