Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
def CFloat(value):
try:
value = float(value)
except (ValueError, TypeError):
value = 0
return value
type(CFloat(None))
type 'int'
I think you want value = 0.0 . And you might also want to consider
what errors
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
except that arguments along the line of if the syntax is not obj.method(),
it's not OO enough are likely to be mostly ignored.
(nobody's going to be impressed by yet another len(obj) isn't OO variant)
Does that suggest that what's needed is clear(obj) and
Graham Fawcett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You could always use an is-proper-subset-of function, which is closer
to the intent of your algorithm. Using Jamitzky's very clever infix
recipe [1], you can even write it as an infix operator:
#Jamitzky's infix-operator class, abbreviated
class Infix:
[
fyhuang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[ ... ] no such thing as a private variable. Any
part of the code is allowed access to any variable in any class, and
even non-existant variables can be accessed: they are simply created.
You're confusing two issues: encapsulation and dynamic name binding.
You
Michele Petrazzo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
This is a documented behaviour of shelve:
[ open(filename) may create files with names based on filename + ext ]
(and I fail to understand why
it is a problem).
Because:
1) I pass a name that, after, I'll pass to another program
Daniel Nogradi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you execute your script from the command line on Linux you need to
enclose it in quotation marks otherwise your shell will interfere. So
you need to invoke your program as
python yourscript.py ABCE-123456 ABC_DEF_Suggest(abc def ghi).txt
Same is true
Michele Petrazzo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying a script on a debian 3.1 that has problems on shelve library.
The same script work well on a fedora 2 and I don't know why it create
this problem on debian:
[ ... ]
Now I see that shelve create not my file, but three files that has the
name
Kay Schluehr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steven Bethard wrote:
Python-Version: 2.6
Have you a rough estimation how many modules will be broken when
create is introduced as a keyword?
A quick scan of the standard library suggests that it will have
a grand total of 3 modules requiring a fix (it's a
Michele Simionato [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
A quick scan of the standard library suggests that it will have
a grand total of 3 modules requiring a fix (it's a method name
in imaplib and a named argument in a couple of places in bsddb
and distutils). Your own code my fare
AndyL [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paul Rubin wrote:
Normally you'd use range or xrange. range builds a complete list in
memory so can be expensive if the number is large. xrange just counts
up to that number.
so when range would be used instead of xrange. if xrange is more
efficient, why range
Eric Deveaud [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
some moderns editors allow you to comment/uncomment a selected Bunch
of lines of code
Out of curiousity, is there a modern editor which *doesn't* allow you
to comment/uncomment a selected bunch of lines of code?
--
\S -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] --
John Salerno [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Out of curiosity, is there any kind of equivalent in Python to the
StringBuilder class in C#? Here's a quick description from the .NET
documentation:
This class represents a string-like object whose value is a mutable
sequence of characters. The value is
John Salerno [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does what I originally pasted in my message look incorrect? To me, it
all seems indented properly.
Yes. Somewhere or other you've got your tabstop set to 4, and python
treats literal tabs as being of equivalent indent to 8 spaces. As
does my newsreader, so
Sathyaish [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How would you reverse a string in place in python?
[ ... ]
Forget it! I got the answer to my own question. Strings are immutable,
*even* in python.
I'm not sure what that *even* is about, but glad that You can't,
strings are immutable is a satisfactory answer.
Magnus Lycka [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The thing that really bit me when I tried to go back to Perl after
years with Python was dereferencing. Completely obvious things in
Python, such as extracting an element from a list inside a dict in
another list felt like black magic.
Not that long ago I
Felipe Almeida Lessa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Em Ter, 2006-03-28 Ã s 16:03 +0100, Sion Arrowsmith escreveu:
.join(reversed(foo))
$ python2.4 -mtimeit '.join(reversed(foo))'
10 loops, best of 3: 2.58 usec per loop
But note that a significant chunk is the join():
$ python2.4 -mtimeit '.join
Kent Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
(and please avoid the abuse of raw strings for Windows paths).
Why do you consider that abuse of raw strings?
I consider it abuse because it's not what they were invented for.
I consider discouraging it to be a good thing in order
Martin P. Hellwig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
std_out, std_in = popen2.popen2(F:\coding\pwSync\popen_test\testia.py)
^^
Your problem is, I suspect, nothing to do with popen2(), which is
supported by the fact that the only thing other than
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Diez Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
I've got an established client-server application here where there
is now a need to shovel huge amounts of data (structured as lists of
lists) between the two, and the performance bottleneck has become
the amount of time
Sybren Stuvel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paraic Gallagher enlightened us with:
While I agree in principal to your opinion, the idea is that an
absolute moron would be able to configure a testcell with smallest
amount of effort possible.
Then explain to me why learning how to use your program to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steve I suppose there *was* a good reason for using XML-RPC in the
Steve first place?
I don't know about the OP, but in my case it was a drop-dead simple
cross-language RPC protocol.
I am the OP and *I* don't know if there was a good reason for using
XML-RPC in
Ron Adam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want the equivalent of this:
if a == yes:
answer = go ahead
else:
answer = stop
in [a] more compact form:
I sometimes find it useful to do:
answers = {True: go ahead, False: stop}
answer = answers[a == yes]
I've got an established client-server application here where there
is now a need to shovel huge amounts of data (structured as lists of
lists) between the two, and the performance bottleneck has become
the amount of time spent parsing XML (it's taking 100% CPU on one or
other end of the connection
Michele Petrazzo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
some days ago I posted here and say that python forgot to raise an
exception, but my code was too long for make some tries possible.
But now I can reproduce the problem into another, little, project:
www.unipex.it/vario/wxFrameSchedule.py
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You mean to say that except X,Y: gives different
results to except (X,Y):?
[ ... ]
And here I was thinking that commas make tuples, not
brackets. What is happening here?
Similar kind of thing to what's happening here:
print Hello,, world!
Hello,
BJ in Texas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|| 11MB is seldom a concern for today's machine.
A good windows/microsoft attitude.. :-)
I wish 8-( :
PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEMTIME+ COMMAND
3715 root 15 0 288m 128m 154m S 1.0 6.3 14902:42
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Colin J. Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1. Why not treat '2 to 5' or '(2 to 5)' as a semi-open interval?
I intellectually understand that semi-open intervals
are the only way to go. But reading the words, the part
of my brain that speaks English
Gaz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, they can not upload the photos by FTP because its too geek for
them. And i need to have a standarized form to handle the reports,
because otherwise its a organizational mess.
Am I missing something here, or is all you need a
INPUT TYPE=FILE ...
on your form? Then
John McMonagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a python module which can determine an operating system's
default web browser application.
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-webbrowser.html
--
\S -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- http://www.chaos.org.uk/~sion/
___ | Frankly I have no feelings
Ben Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to dynamically assign object attributes:
dict = {
a : 1,
b : 2,
}
for key,val in dict :
obj.key = val
I've googled to no effect, or maybe I'm needing to be hit with the
appropriately sized clue-by-four.
The conventional clue-by-four applied
Rick Zantow [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
print number_format( 2312753.4450, 2 )
2,312,753.44
print number_format( 2312753.4451, 2 )
2,312,753.45
I would expect the first to produce the same results as the second, but,
I suppose because of one of floating point's features, it doesn't work
Duncan Booth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Although I generally advise against overuse of regular expressions, this is
one situation where regular expressions might be useful: [ ... ]
nobr = re.compile('\W*br.*?\W*', re.I)
Agreed (on both counts), but r'\s*br.*?\s*' might be better
(consider what
Terry Hancock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just to present a complete picture, not mentioned in this
thread are triple-quoted strings:
[ ... ]
Also in the mode of beating a dead horse ... ;-)
Some people prefer to use single quotes for 'labels' (i.e. a
name which is
Russell Warren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there any better way to get a list of the public callables of self
other than this?
myCallables = []
classDir = dir(self)
for s in classDir:
attr = self.__getattribute__(s)
if callable(attr) and (not s.startswith(_)):
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Huy wrote:
I've been unable to find information clarifying this but. What is the
difference between 'somestring' and somestring?
It's just easier to have two permitted string quotes. That way, if your
string has an apostrophe in it you can say
s =
mwt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
while len(self.stacks) == 0:
To (kind of) repeat myself, the idiomatic Python would be:
while not self.stacks:
An empty list is considered to be false, hence testing the list
itself is the same as testing len(l) 0 .
As someone else has noticed,
mwt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1) Is this good Python code? What should be changed to make it more
Pythonesque?
while not len(self.stacks) 0:
while not self.stacks:
An empty list is considered to be false, hence testing the list
itself is the same as testing len(l) 0 .
--
\S
Danny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The programs output will be:
text
text
(etc)
How could I make this print: texttexttexttexttext?
Ive researched and looked through google and so far I can't find
anything that will help (or revelent for that matter).
I'm kind of surprised this isn't a FAQ (if it's
Magnus Lycka [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
orderedListOfTuples = [(k,mydict[k]) for k in sorted(mydict.keys())]
Or:
orderedListOfTuples = [(k,v) for k,v in sorted(mydict.items())]
(k, mydict[k]) sets off warning bells for me that mydict.items()
should be in use, which are nearly as loud as the ones
I wrote:
orderedListOfTuples = [(k,v) for k,v in sorted(mydict.items())]
(k, mydict[k]) sets off warning bells for me that mydict.items()
should be in use [ ... ]
But apparently [ x for x in mylist ] doesn't yet trigger such a
warning.
--
\S -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] --
Pankaj [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
search for :for ( i = 0; i 10; i++)
Replace with: for( printf( 10 ), i =0; i 10; i++)
Where 10 is the line no.
f = open( ./1.c, r)
fNew = open( ./1_new.c, w)
for l in f:
print l
lineno = lineno + 1
strToFind = for\((.*)\;(.*)
[etc.]
Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
unless you have a way of doing an in-line sort, in which you
would be able to do something like
orderedDict = [(k,mydict[k]) for k in mydict.keys().sort()]
Unfortunately, the version I've got here doesn't seem to support
a sort() method for the list
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Robin Becker [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
reduce(operator.add,a)
...
That's what I hoped sum would do, but instead it barfs with a type
error. So much for duck typing.
sum(...)
sum(sequence, start=0) - value
If you're
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo.
S
P
O
I
L
E
R
S
P
A
C
E
(Good grief, I've not done that in *years*.)
Buffalo from the city of Buffalo, which are intimidated by buffalo
from Buffalo, also intimidate buffalo from
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bengt Richter wrote:
list(iter(lambda b=[2]:b.append(b[0]**2) or b[0]1000 and b.pop(0) or
None, None))
[2, 4, 16, 256]
out of curiosity, what stops the iterator ?
http://docs.python.org/lib/built-in-funcs.html:
iter(o, sentinel) [ ... ]
The iterator created in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OKB (not okblacke) wrote:
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[ ... ]
so what would an entry-level Python programmer expect from this
piece of code?
for item in a.reverse():
print item
for item in
Gary Herron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Another similar approach that keeps those values together in a single
namespace is this (my favorite):
class State:
OPENED, CLOSED, ERROR = range(3)
Then you can refer to the values as
State.OPENED
State.CLOSED
State.ERROR
The extra
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oh sorry indentation was messed here...the
wordlist = countDict.keys()
wordlist.sort()
should be outside the word loop now
def create_words(lines):
cnt = 0
spl_set = '[,;{}_?!():-[\.=+*\t\n\r]+'
for content in lines:
words=content.split()
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
which feature of python do you like most?
A different thing every time I encounter the corresponding misfeature
in another language. But a lot of it boils down to the cleanliness of
syntax when handling complex datastructures aggregated from basic
types,
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Skink [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
% python client.py client.py client.py client.py server.py server.py
init 0.00066089630127
client.py 0.000954866409302
client.py 0.0408389568329
client.py 0.0409188270569
server.py 0.0409059524536
server.py 0.0409259796143
what's wrong
Aquarius [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to know if there is a way to interface a MySQL database without
Python-MySQL or without installing anything that has C files that need
to be compiled. The reason for this, is that I want to develop a
certain web application, but my hosting provider ([EMAIL
bruno modulix [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Casey Hawthorne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have heard, but have not been able to verify that if a program is
about
10,000 lines in C++
it is about
5,000 lines in Java
and it is about
3,000 lines in Python (Ruby to?)
For a
Ron Adam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So ...
A if B else C + X * Y
Would evaluate as... ?
A if B else (C + X * Y)
In general, 'if' and 'else' bind less tight than everything except
lambda.
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2005-September/056846.html
--
\S -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Michele Simionato [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to send a SIGINT/KeyboardInterrupt to a
Python process (knowing the pid) that works both on Unix and Windows?
No. Windows doesn't support the sending of signals between processes
(with the exception of an equivalent of SIGKILL). I guess
Michael Schneider [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been coding in C++ since the late 80's and Java since the late 90's.
I do use private in these languages, with accessors to get at internal
data.
This has become an ingrained idiom for me.
The question is, has it become a purely instinctive
Rick Wotnaz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've long thought that Guido missed an opportunity by not choosing
to use 'i' as the instance identifier, and making it a reserved
word. For one thing, it would resonate with the personal pronoun
'I', and so carry essentially the same meaning as 'self'. It
Nils Grimsmo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why did round() change in Python 2.4?
$ python2.3
Python 2.3.5 (#2, Jun 19 2005, 13:28:00)
[GCC 3.3.6 (Debian 1:3.3.6-6)] on linux2
round(0.0225, 3)
0.023
%.3f % round(0.0225, 3)
'0.023'
$ python2.4
Python 2.4.1 (#2, Jul 12 2005, 09:22:25)
[GCC 4.0.1
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Benjamin Niemann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, in my current project I'm creating a bunch of threads which
are supposed to run until they've completed their run() method, and I'm
worried that if I do not keep references to these thread
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now when my socket thread detects an incoming message, I need my main
thread to interpret the message and react to it by updating the GUI.
IMO the best way to achieve this is by having my socket thread send a
custom event to my application's event loop for the main thread
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm searching for the fastest way to convert a list to one big string.
The join() method of strings. The string instance in question being
the separator you want, so:
.join(test)
--
\S -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- http://www.chaos.org.uk/~sion/
___ | Frankly I have no
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Yoav [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Yoav wrote:
I am trying the following:
re.search(r'\\[^\\]+(?=(?$))', c:\ret_files)
instead of struggling with weird REs, why not use Python's standard
filename manipulation library instead?
Roland Hedberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[ ... ]
The client sends a number of lines (each ending with \n) and ends one
set of lines with a empty line.
When the client sends a line with only a . it means I'm done close
the connection.
Letting the client open the connection and sending a
Tom Strickland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a file that contains many lines, each of which consists of a string
of comma-separated variables, mostly floats but some strings. Each line
looks like an obvious tuple to me. How do I save each line of this file as a
tuple rather than a string? Or,
Dan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[ someone else wrote: ]
I want to search list1, and the result should be all dictionaries where
primarycolor is in input. I can do this using a double for-loop, but is
there a more efficent way?
Of course.:-)
L = [dict for dict in list1 if
infidel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[ somebody else wrote: ]
To my mind, although one CAN put many classes in a file, it is better to
put one class per file, for readability and maintainability.
Personally I find it easier to maintain a set of related classes when
they're all in the same file.
James Stroud [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps some of us are writing software with non-developer end-users in mind
and we kind of keep that mentality when evaluating modules our code uses.
In the commercial environment I'm working in, non-developer end-users
get a frozen executable. They don't
Reinhold Birkenfeld [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Michele Simionato wrote:
was I
going to design a new language
I would implement it *without* multiple inheritance).
That way lies Java. The number of times I've wished an interface
were actually a mixin *shudder*
Multiple inheritance can be
Bernhard Holzmayer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
googleboy wrote:
I have a cell.txt file that looks like this:
++
The title is %title%. brbr
The author is %author1% %author2% brbr
The Publisher is %publisher1% %publisher2% brbr
The ISBN is %ISBN% brbr
++
This looks like a DOS-batch-file.
Aries Sun [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I used Python 2.4.1, the following are the command lines.
But the reslut was still False. Is there anything wrong with below
codes?
import itertools as it
def hasConsequent(aString, minConsequent):
for _,group in it.groupby(aString):
if
Jeff Epler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Pierre wrote:
Python 2.4 (#60, Nov 30 2004, 11:49:19) [MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)] on wi=
n32
=
^^^
Here's the bug. You're using Windows. It's a filesystem, but not as we kn=
ow it...
=?ISO-8859-2?Q?Pawe=B3?= Sakowski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ll=[[1,2],[3,4,5],[6]]
sum(ll,[])
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
That's a great argument for list.__add__ having the semantics of
extend rather than append 8-)
--
\S -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- http://www.chaos.org.uk/~sion/
___ | Frankly I have
Tom Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 30 Jun 2005, Roy Smith wrote:
Even some of the relatively recent library enhancements have been kind
of complicated. The logging module, for example, seems way over the
top.
Exactly the same thing happened with Java.
I was under the impression
Bruno Desthuilliers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Fuzzyman a écrit :
*Should* I in fact write :
class foo(object):
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
object.__init__(self)
?
Nope.
And if you were to do so, surely:
class foo(object):
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ron Adam wrote:
True, but I think this is considerably less clear. The current for-else
is IMHO is reversed to how the else is used in an if statement.
nope. else works in exactly the same way for all statements that
support it: if the controlling
Duncan Booth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ville Vainio wrote:
Peter == Peter Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Peter Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
But can you come up with a method for remembering which way
round str.find() and str.index() are?
Peter Don't use str and you won't have
Scott Kirkwood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I often can't remember that to remove spaces from a string whether it's
strip() or trim(), and when finding patterns with the re library
whether it's find() or search() and when iterating over key, values of
a dictionary whether it's items() or entries().
praba kar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here I want to avoid this line Received: from unknown
(HELO prabahar.enmail.com) (59.92.13.47) by
mailserver with SMTP; 11 May 2005 10:09:11 - How
can I do this? . Why python give this line? . Mail
sending Module in php will not give this type line.
=?ISO-8859-1?Q?Andr=E9_Roberge?= [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If I need to have the user call Evil.destroy() as Evil
is getting out of scope, it would miss the whole point
of teaching about the natural way scope and namespace
work.
The problem, it seems to me, is that in Python scope applies
to
Philippe C. Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How about popen of 'uname -r' ?
os.uname()[2] is probably a better way (ie it doesn't spawning
another process) of getting this information. I don't think it
will help the original poster though (depending on *what* it is
about FC3 which is breaking
Raymond Hettinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Many people I know ask why Python does slicing the way it does.
Python's way has some useful properties:
* s == s[:i] + s[i:]
* len(s[i:j]) == j-i # if s is long enough
The latter being particularly helpful when i = 0 -- the
Michael Spencer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Terry Reedy wrote:
Chris Fonnesbeck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
However, on Windows (have tried on Mac, Linux) I get the following
behaviour:
inf = 1e1
inf
1.0
On my Windows machine with 2.2.1, I get exactly what you expected:
1e1
1.#INF
On my
Stephen Thorne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have:
try:
set
except NameError:
from sets import Set as set
in my code in a few places.
Is there any reason to prefer this over the idiom I have:
if sys.version_info (2, 4):
from sets import Set as set
? (I've also used the same kind of
clementine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanx Nick...I forgot to mention im using python 2.2 and along with a host
of other things it doesnt seem to have the enumarate built in function
:(:(:(...is it possible to replace it by something else? I dont think
simulating it will be feasible
Here's one
Peter Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Viktor wrote:
I just noticed that wxPython is leaking memory?! Playing with
wxPython-demo, I started with 19MB used, and ended whith almost 150MB
used?!
It's wxPython 2.5.3.1 running on Python 2.4.
On which platform?
And how are you measuring this
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
!
Nick Vargish [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If a non-string-type has managed to
get into my list-of-strings, then something has gone wrong and I would
like to know about this potential problem.
Thinking about where I use join(), I agree. If there's something
other
Skip Montanaro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Try a more recent version of mysql-python. I think 1.1.7 is the latest.
1.2.0 -- it appears to be moving extremely rapidly (especially given
how long it was at 0.9.2 -- although Waiting for MySQL 4.1 to become
stable would be a good explanation for that).
Greg Ewing [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As a fellow named Church once pointed out, lambdas are really
*all* you need in a language...
... where as others argue that it is impractical not to have
some form of runtime data storage, thereby giving rise to the
separation of Church and state.
--
\S --
Jeremy Bowers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[ ... ] the Python community, and in general the dynamic language
community, has become increasingly confident that private variables don't
solve *real* problems.
Years of writing and maintaining others' C++ and Java code (plus
one year of maintaining
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
YAML looks to me to be completely insane, even compared to Python
lists. I think it would be great if the Python library exposed an
interface for parsing constant list and dict expressions, e.g.:
[1, 2, 'Joe Smith', 8237972883334L, # comment
Michael Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Frans Englich wrote:
Nah, I don't think it's a function, but rather a builtin statement. But
it's
possible to invoke it as an function; print( test ) works fine.
That is not invoking it as a function. The parentheses are only for
ordering the
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And before Python 2.2 there was the UserList class in the standard
library. Which is still there in 2.4. Shouldn't it be depreciated by
this point?
Apart from compatibility issues as mentioned in the UserList
documentation,
Jive [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In wxPython 2.5, run the demo, samples/wxProject/wxProject.py
[ ... ]
TypeError: TreeCtrl_GetFirstChild() takes exactly 2 arguments (3 given)
GetFirstChild() changed from taking 2 arguments in wxPython 2.4 to
(the more sensible) 1 in wxPython 2.5. Clearly wxProject
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