Fuzzyman wrote:
> On Mar 15, 3:46 pm, Gerhard Häring wrote:
[...]
>> Me too. I doubt it, though. From an outside view, the project seems to
>> lack focus. To me, it looks like a research platform, and producing a
>> successor to CPython seems to be just one out of a dozen projects.
[...]
> Well, I
Paul McGuire wrote:
> On Mar 15, 6:33 am, "andrew cooke" wrote:
>> someone else has answered this, but an extra trick that is sometimes
>> useful is that while there is no forward referencing you can often
>> exploit late binding and evaluation order.
[...]
> Not
This looks very promising -
http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/weblog/arch_d7_2009_03_14.shtml#e1063
I am really looking forwards to PyPy having a final release. I hope it
happens.
Andrew
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
someone else has answered this, but an extra trick that is sometimes
useful is that while there is no forward referencing you can often exploit
late binding and evaluation order.
your example will not work because code at the class level is evaluated
when the module is loaded. but code at the me
is this what you want (python 3.0)?
>>> class Colours:
... def __init__(self):
... for colour in ['red', 'blue']:
... setattr(self, colour, lambda value, c=colour: self.write(value, c))
... def write(self, value, colour):
... print(value, colour)
...
>>> c = Colours()
>>> c.red(
I was going to file a bug report for this, but then I wondered if it was
considered normal behaviour. Am I wrong in thinking there should be a
better error message?
>>> class NoHash:
... def __hash__(self):
... pass
...
>>> frozenset([NoHash()])
Traceback (most recent call last):
File ""
MRAB wrote:
> >>> a = [(4, 1), (7, 3), (3, 2), (2, 4)]
> >>> b = [2, 4, 1, 3]
> >>> d = dict((v, k) for k, v in a)
> >>> c = [(d[s], s) for s in b]
> >>> c
> [(3, 2), (2, 4), (4, 1), (7, 3)]
ah, that is more efficient than the suggestions i posted.
andrew
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/
Hrvoje Niksic wrote:
> Kottiyath writes:
>
>> Hi,
>> I have 2 lists
>> a = [(4, 1), (7, 3), (3, 2), (2, 4)]
>> b = [2, 4, 1, 3]
>>
>> Now, I want to order _a_ (a[1]) based on _b_.
>> i.e. the second element in tuple should be the same as b.
>> i.e. Output would be [(3, 2), (2, 4),
Raymond Hettinger wrote:
> [Lie Ryan]
>> A hyphotetical code using conv function and the microlanguage could look
>> like this:
>>
>> >>> num = 213210.3242
>> >>> fmt = create_format(sep='-', decsep='@')
>> >>> print fmt
>> 50|\/|3_v3ry_R34D4|3L3_C0D3
>> >>> '{0!{1}}'.format(num, fmt)
>> '213-.
MRAB wrote:
> andrew cooke wrote:
>> MRAB wrote:
>> [...]
>>> The other special case is with \u in a Unicode string:
>>>
>>> >>> ur"\u0041"
>>> u'A'
>>
>> this isn't true for 3.0:
>>
>>>
MRAB wrote:
[...]
> The other special case is with \u in a Unicode string:
>
> >>> ur"\u0041"
> u'A'
this isn't true for 3.0:
>>> r"\u0041"
'\\u0041'
(there's no "u" because it's a string, not a bytes literal)
and as far as i can tell, that's correct behaviour according to the docs.
andrew
-
robert.mull...@gmail.com wrote:
> I understand the method, but when you say you "count one DEDENT for
> each level"
> well lets say you counted 3 of them. Do you have a way to interject 3
> consecutive
> DEDENT tokens into the token stream so that the parser receives them
> before it
> receives the
one other thing - LEPL *only* works with Python 2.6 and 3.0. it WILL NOT
work with Python 2.5. if this is an issue then it is not a suitable
solution (it is not possible to back-port the library).
andrew
andrew cooke wrote:
>
> a month is more than enough - i would expect to have som
es are big enough for you. If you mention your expectation for
> test
> data sizes, I will try to find them.
>
> Saki
>
> On Mon, Mar 9, 2009 at 5:06 PM, andrew cooke wrote:
>
>> Saki wrote:
>> > Hello,
>> >
>> > I need an MT940 file parses.
andrew cooke wrote:
> above is with 3.0. for some odd reason i thing the order of teh args to
> MethodType may have changed recently, so be careful.
sorry, no, had 2.6 running there... andrew
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Aaron Brady wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am creating a container. I have some types which are built to be
> members of the container. The members need to know which container
> they are in, as they call methods on it, such as finding other
> members. I want help with the syntax to create the members.
>
andrew cooke wrote:
> odeits wrote:
>> On Mar 7, 1:07 pm, Scott David Daniels wrote:
>>> odeits wrote:
>>> > I am looking to clean up this code... any help is much appreciated.
>>> > Note: It works just fine, I just think it could be done cleaner.
>&
odeits wrote:
> On Mar 7, 1:07 pm, Scott David Daniels wrote:
>> odeits wrote:
>> > I am looking to clean up this code... any help is much appreciated.
>> > Note: It works just fine, I just think it could be done cleaner.
>>
>> > The result is a stack of dictionaries. the query returns up to
>> >
')
andrew
Paul Rubin wrote:
> "andrew cooke" writes:
>> def copy(src, dst, name, quote_none=False):
>> value = src[name]
>> dst[name] = 'None' if quote_none and value is None else value
>
> def copy(src, dst, name, default=None):
>
odeits wrote:
> I am looking to clean up this code... any help is much appreciated.
> Note: It works just fine, I just think it could be done cleaner.
>
> The result is a stack of dictionaries. the query returns up to
> STACK_SIZE ads for a user. The check which i think is very ugly is
> putting an
i have not been following this discussion in detail, so someone may have
already explained this, but it should not be necessary to actually
construct the roulette wheel to select values from it. what you are doing
is selecting from a list where the there are different probabilities of
selecting d
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Steve Holden wrote:
>
>> If x and b are meant to be global than bite the bullet and *make* them
>> global.
>
> Well, there's global, and there's global.
>
> There's global to a few functions in a module, there's global to
> everything
> in a module, and global to an entire
3 and 2.6 are compatible. so develop on 3, to make sure you don't use old
junk, and then switch to 2.6 if you need to. there are a few wrinkles in
doing so, but it is not a big problem.
3.0 is a nicer language. it's cleaner and more consistent. i think
important libraries will move there. no
ctrl-space?
Steve Phillips wrote:
> All,
> I realize this question may not belong here but I am going to ask anyway
> to
> the current users of Eclipse and PyDev. It's regarding the auto-complete
> feature. Say you want to type "sys.path.append('yada yada yada')", using
> say Komodo or IDLE. W
i agree it's not clear how this is related to python (although i can see
the influence), but it does look like a nice language.
one thing i was surprised to find missing was that the discussion of types
doesn't include classes (the discussion of macros doesn't include types,
but that is more unde
Neal Becker wrote:
> What if I had:
>
> my_obj = common_variables()
> That set all these attributes, but then with function A I inject them into
> A's scope (shouldn't be too hard to do, I think)?
"DRY" is a shorthand for people to remember, but it's not a direct law. i
am worried that you are tr
the arguments are similar to aspect oriented programming (so you could
google that).
sometimes you want to do a similar thing in various places in your code.
the classic example is logging when a method is called. rather than
adding logging statements to every method, you can use a decorator -
if the values are related in meaning then it seems possible that they
should be attributes on an object. in which case you would use an
instance of the object in both cases and set the values in the objects
constructor.
if they are not related in meaning then you're not really repeating
yourself
[sorry for dup terry; prev not to list]
Terry Reedy wrote:
> @alias('justAsFantastic')
> def someFantasticMethod(args): ...
does this exist? i read the previous post and thought "i think a
decorator could do that", but i haven't written one.
the reason i ask is that for 3->2 backwards compatabi
Vincent Davis wrote:
> I guess I am thinking of it as an operation that I am preforming on a list
> and not making a new list. Also looking to learn better methods. This is
> difficult when you are working alone. It is difficult to know where to
> improve.
python occupies a strange place. in some
thought people might find this article on drummer's "click tracks"
interesting -
http://musicmachinery.com/2009/03/02/in-search-of-the-click-track/
here's the python lib used - http://developer.echonest.com/docs/method/remix/
andrew
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Benjamin Peterson wrote:
> Paul Hildebrandt yahoo.com> writes:
>> I really like the look of Sphinx BUT I want autogenerated
>> documentation like Epydoc/doxygen. Does anyone know of a frontend for
>> Sphix that will make it work like Epydoc?
>
> There's a Sphinx extension called autodoc which sho
don't know if this is useful, but setuptools is a plug-in replacement for
distutils that makes this kind of thing easier (i think).
http://peak.telecommunity.com/DevCenter/setuptools
andrew
TP wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> I have programmed a python package, and I would like to use distutils with
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> En Thu, 05 Mar 2009 07:39:20 -0200, andrew cooke
> escribió:
>
>> I have a core loop that is critical to performance. The code is at
>> http://www.acooke.org/lepl/api/lepl.parser-pysrc.html#trampoline
>>
>> If I write a separate "o
ah! thanks very much. that is obviously what i need to do.
i am pretty sure i was doing the wrong thing, but am now at work. i'll
check this tonight.
thanks again,
andrew
David Stanek wrote:
> On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 3:32 AM, andrew cooke wrote:
>>
>> Apparently not
I have a core loop that is critical to performance. The code is at
http://www.acooke.org/lepl/api/lepl.parser-pysrc.html#trampoline
If I write a separate "optimised" version of that function for when
"monitor" is empty, with all the "if monitor" tests removed, the profiler
(cProfile) indicates a
Apparently not (this will probably change, but see
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/LEPL/2.0.1 which is currently displaying
restructured text literally)
Thanks,
Andrew
Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Wed, Mar 4, 2009 at 11:42 PM, andrew cooke wrote:
>>
>> Not sure where to ask this, but h
if it's any help, i have them going back to march 2003 in an imap folder.
i can provide a tarball or similar of a maildir. andrew
Steve Holden wrote:
> My well-known-search-engine-foo must be at an all-time low today. *Is*
> there an index and I can't see for looking?
>
> regards
> Steve
> --
Not sure where to ask this, but how do I edit my PyPI page?
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/LEPL/2.0 doesn't have any text compared to
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pypp/0.0.2 (selected at random). How do I the
"Benefits", "Drawbacks" etc?
I have clicked around the admin interface, but I only see wha
Kay Schluehr wrote:
> You'll most likely need a GLR parser.
i'm not sure why you think this. as far as i can tell, the OP needs a
parser that is suitable for whatever grammar they find (and the grammar
will probably be written for a particular parser, which may not be GLR).
however, if you are s
oh crap. sorry about that - replied to the wrong thread. andrew
andrew cooke wrote:
>
> either will work for what you want. people in the python list prefer
> python. you only have to post a question once. this gives an idea of the
> relative popularity and trends:
> http:/
either will work for what you want. people in the python list prefer
python. you only have to post a question once. this gives an idea of the
relative popularity and trends:
http://www.google.com/trends?q=python+language%2C+perl+language
andrew
Oltmans wrote:
> I'm reading from a file that co
maybe the following are simpler as they use print
if you are using python 2.6 or python 3:
>>> from __future__ import print_function
>>> f = open('myfile.txt', 'w')
>>> print(123, file=f)
>>> print(456, file=f)
>>> f.close()
alternatively, in python 2.5 or 2.6:
>>> f = open('myfile.txt', 'w'
Fab86 wrote:
> I am wanting to store the integers in a file so that I can then run it
> through some software without having to edit it. Will json enable me
> to do this?
no. ignore json - it is for something else entirely.
all you need to do is to write the numbers out to a file:
f = open('fil
if you mean "strongly connected components" then see
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strongly_connected_component. there is no
need to invent a solution; standard methods already exist.
andrew
Hyunchul Kim wrote:
> Hi, all,
>
> How can I find all "completely connected subgraphs" in a graph when n
Clarendon wrote:
[...]
> I need to parse a large amount of texts collected from the web (around
> a couple hundred sentences at a time) very quickly, so I need a parser
> with a broad scope of grammar, enough to cover all these texts. This
> is what I mean by 'random'.
so the most important things
Isaac Gouy wrote:
[...]
> I think it would be silly to dispute whether or not programs that have
> import psyco; psyco.bind are Python programs.
>
> I'm not sure it would be equally silly to dispute whether or not
> programs with type declarations have moved away from being Python
> programs.
i do
if this is for natural language texts you may want to look at
http://www.nltk.org/
andrew
Clarendon wrote:
> Can somebody recommend a good parser that can be used in Python
> programs? I need a parser with large grammar that can cover a large
> amount of random texts.
>
> Thank you very much.
>
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> En Tue, 24 Feb 2009 06:44:01 -0200, andrew cooke
> escribió:
>
>> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>>> On Mon, 23 Feb 2009 08:14:34 -0300, andrew cooke wrote:
>>>
>>>> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>>>>> On Sun, 22
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Mon, 23 Feb 2009 08:14:34 -0300, andrew cooke wrote:
>
>> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>>> On Sun, 22 Feb 2009 13:37:27 -0300, andrew cooke wrote:
>>>
>>>> as far as i understand things, the best model is:
>>>>
&
do you know that a string with the letter "r" in front doesn't escape
slashes? it's intended for regular expressions, but would simplify things
for you here too.
just do
a=r'c:\\Program Files\test'
andrew
bvdp wrote:
>
> I'm getting hopelessly lost in a series of \\\ s :)
>
> Let's see
andrew cooke wrote:
> Delaney, Timothy (Tim) wrote:
>> Tim Chase wrote:
>>> # swap list contents...not so much...
>>> >>> m,n = [1,2,3],[4,5,6]
>>> >>> m[:],n[:] = n,m
>>> >>> m,n
>>> ([4, 5, 6], [4, 5
Delaney, Timothy (Tim) wrote:
> Tim Chase wrote:
>> # swap list contents...not so much...
>> >>> m,n = [1,2,3],[4,5,6]
>> >>> m[:],n[:] = n,m
>> >>> m,n
>> ([4, 5, 6], [4, 5, 6])
[...]
> For these types of things, it's best to expand the code out. The
> appropriate expansion of:
> m,n = [1,2
rdmur...@bitdance.com wrote:
[...]
> (You know, I really ought to revisit that routine and make it part
> of my standard development toolbox.)
please post it
andrew
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Gabriel Rossetti wrote:
> Ok, maybe I mis-stated my problem (or mis-understood your answers).. I
> don' t want to share code as in have multiple processes access a
> variable and have the same value, like it is done in threads, what I
> want is to not have n copies of the code (classes, functions,
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Sun, 22 Feb 2009 13:37:27 -0300, andrew cooke wrote:
>
>> as far as i understand things, the best model is:
>>
>> 1 - everything is an object
>> 2 - everything is passed by reference
>
> Except that is wrong. If it were true, you
as far as i understand things, the best model is:
1 - everything is an object
2 - everything is passed by reference
3 - some objects are immutable
4 - some (immutable?) objects are cached/reused by the system
andrew
Torsten Mohr wrote:
> Hi,
>
> how is the rule in Python, if i pass objects to
Darren Dale wrote:
> I would like to assert that a method accepts certain types. I have a
> short example that works:
just in case it's useful - are you aware that pep3107 (which looks like it
should be leet-speak for something) is implemented in python 3?
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-3107/
lues to below 1000 makes things much faster
# note 200,000 below, 20,000 above!
summarise(compose(take(20),
repeat(compose(ints, small,
all_operators)))(START))
# get to larger values faster by sorting in the repeat
#s
this is a neat problem.
here is what i would do: use generators that extend an input. a stream
approach. the initial input would be the numbers themselves.
[('1', 1),('2', 2),('3', 3)]
those are (expression, value) pairs
then an initial attempt at the next function would be to extend that li
i wonder what fraction of people posting with "bug?" in their titles here
actually find bugs?
anyway, how about:
re.findall('[A-Z]?[a-z]*', 'fooBarBaz')
or
re.findall('([A-Z][a-z]*|[a-z]+)', 'fooBarBaz')
(you have to specify what you're matching and lookahead/back doesn't do
that).
andrew
ot;latest";
(3) moving from 2.4 to 2.6 is probably best done before branching for 3;
(4) moving from 2.4 to 2.6 is probably easier than moving from 2 to 3.
andrew
andrew cooke wrote:
>
> i don't know what the context is, so it's hard for me to comment on the
> decision (i ass
i don't know what the context is, so it's hard for me to comment on the
decision (i assume there are commerical pressures like customers not
wanting to install old versions).
however,if you go ahead, you need to think about exactly what you want to
target.
the latest version is really 3.0.1. mo
ant to work on the branch and remove the link
> when i want to work on the head. This actually works fine, but
> thought there may be a better way.
>
> Jeff
>
> On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 7:40 PM, andrew cooke wrote:
>>
>> maybe this is just me, but i don't have a cl
maybe this is just me, but i don't have a clue what your problem is. what
does "starting imports all over the place" mean? what do you mean by
"retired"?
i use svn with python in exactly the same way as with java (and, i
thought, in the same way as anyone uses svn with any language; java uses
t
eliben wrote:
> Hello,
>
> What are some good & recommended number theory libs for Python (or
> accessible interfaces to C libs), for things like primes,
> factorization, etc. Naturally, speed is of utmost importance here.
i just read the project site and one of the things they say on their front
Philip Semanchuk wrote:
> In short, I gather that others on this list are a lot more fond of
> SqlAlchemy and ORMs in general than I am. Granted, my experience is
> very limited. I tried to integrate SqlAlchemy in one project,
> struggled for a long time to express how I wanted my tables joined,
>
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> rushen...@gmail.com a écrit :
> (snip)
>> And the story begins here. As i search on the net, I have found that
>> because of the natural characteristics of python such as GIL, we are
>> not able to write multi threaded programs.
>
> I'm surprised no one here corrected
why do you think that current work is ignorant of occam? occam itself was
based on hoare's "communicating sequential processes" which is a classic
of the field. the ideas behind occam are not unknown and it hasn't been
forgotten (there are many libraries based on synchronous message passing;
one
andrew cooke wrote:
> something like Haskell or OCaml. Or, if you want to get hands-on
> experience of concurrency now, Erlang.
I think for once I said something useful there. I think you would
probably enjoy Erlang, and it would be very useful for understanding
concurrency. Also, Erl
rushen...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hi everybody,
> I am an engineer. I am trying to improve my software development
> abilities. I have started programming with ruby. I like it very much
> but i want to add something more. According to my previous research i
> have designed a learning path for myself. It
it's not a scope issue. you are confusing variables and objects.
a variable is a box that can hold an object
so x = 2 puts the object '2' in the box 'x'.
following that with x = '3' changes the box 'x' to hold the object '3'.
but lists are also boxes, different from variables.
so x = [1,2,3]
Sorry, this reply was delayed (trying to use usenet...) and so now seems
(even more) bad tempered than needed. Andrew
andrew cooke wrote:
> you are declaring class variables, not instance variables. you need to
> declare these in an __init__ method. RTFM.
> http://docs.python.org
you are declaring class variables, not instance variables. you need to
declare these in an __init__ method. RTFM.
http://docs.python.org/tutorial/classes.html#a-first-look-at-classes
Berend van Berkum wrote:
> class MyParser(sgmllib.SGMLParser):
>
> content = ''
> markup = []
> span_stack = [
he list?
>
>
> On Feb 12, 2009, at 5:15 PM, andrew cooke wrote:
>
>>
>> you're setting the new knight's "sl" to the value self.sl and then
>> adding
>> values to it. that's the same list - so you are adding values to the
>> self.sl list
you're setting the new knight's "sl" to the value self.sl and then adding
values to it. that's the same list - so you are adding values to the
self.sl list when you add them to the knight's sl.
this is easier to understand just by seeing the fix, which is to use:
temp = Knight(self.x, self.y, s
Grant Edwards wrote:
>> I should be working; I will try that this evening. What was the name of
>> the client that threaded messages with a cute ascii tree?!
>
> slrn?
i think i was remembering trn, which is now apparently dead. will try
slrn... thanks, andrew
--
http://mail.python.org/mailma
You might want to read
https://www.dfwpython.org/repo/Presentations/2008-10-04-PyArkansas-PythonEggsIntro/eggs-introduction.pdf
It covers a lot of ground; I used it to work out how to distribute a pure
Python package, but I am sure it mentions compiled packages too. In my
case I ended up using s
A quick search on "imap nntp" turned up this list that might be useful -
http://deflexion.com/messaging/ although I wonder when it was written
because I remember using Aaron's RSS to email aggregator when RSS was
new(!).
It mentions gmane, though, which certainly still exists (I assume it
carries
jeffg wrote:
> To be honest, this is not my code and I'm new to python. It's part of
> the open source project NetworkX, but I'm using this one call
> extensively. I'm also not that familiar with the math behind the
> physics. I'll read the documents and see if I can figure it
> out. :-) Thank
sorry, that was stupid. there is no inversion (apart from 1/m), just the
integration.
still, improving the integration would allow larger steps.
andrew
andrew cooke wrote:
>
> why are you dong this point by point? surely you can express the physics
> as a set of equations and i
why are you dong this point by point? surely you can express the physics
as a set of equations and invert the matrix? wouldn't that be a lot
faster? you'd replace the iteration over all combinations of points with
a faster matrix inversion.
see for example
http://www.medwelljournals.com/fullte
Terry Reedy wrote:
> Reverse the test order
>
> def fact(n):
> if n > 0: return fact(n-1)*n
> if n == 0: return 1
> raise ValueError
sweet! but is this generally possible? ie: did you think this up for
this question or is it an idiom that you find yourself using often?
andrew
--
r0g wrote:
> def ip2inet(a):
> li = a.split('.')
> assert len(li) == 4 or len(li) == 6
> return reduce(add,[int(li[e])*(256**((len(li)-1)-e)) for e in
> xrange(0,len(li))])
what a mess.
i don't use this extreme a functional style in python (it's not really how
the language is intended to be
the python routines are a bit basic - you really have to think quite hard
about what you are doing to get the right answer.
in your case, you need to be clear what the timezone is for the datetime
you are using. timezone info is optional (see the datetime documentation,
where it talks about "nai
steven probably knows this, but to flag the issue for people who are
looking at generators/coroutines for the first time: there's a little
"gotcha" about exactly how the two sides of the conversation are
synchronized. in simple terms: send also receives.
unfortunately the example steven gave doe
If I were experimenting with Python to see just how far I could push
coroutines at the moment, I would use .send() and look at how I could
factor things into a small library (containing, for example, your
trap-and-response secondary generator).
But if this was paid work, I would write a class wit
Steve Holden wrote:
>> You'd best hope the copied section was thoroughly reviewed otherwise
>> you're
>> duplicating a flaw across X other sections. And then you also best hope
>> that
>> whoever finds said flaw and fixes it is also smart enough to check for
>> similar constructs around the code ba
there's a justification for this awful mess here -
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-3000/2006-March/000104.html
i didn't know about this, and even after reading steven's broken (i
assume) example, managed to get it backwards.
the else is if there *isn't* a break and is for search loops (s
so what is happening with pep 372?
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0372/
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On Feb 4, 10:20 pm, Nick Matzke wrote:
> So I have an interesting challenge. I want to compare two book
> chapters, which I have in plain text format, and find out (a) percentage
> similarity and (b) what has changed.
no idea if it will help, but i found this yesterday - http://www.nltk.org/
it
On Feb 4, 8:06 pm, len wrote:
> How does one find the methods that are available in the classes.
heh. welcome to the wonderful world of wxpython :o(
if you use eclipse to edit your code, then (providing the wind is in
the right direction and the file you are editing doesn't have any
syntax erro
On Feb 4, 7:49 pm, andrew cooke wrote:
> This leads to a circular dependency - the base class wants to import
> the components, which in turn want to import the base class.
>
> Is there any standard solution to this?
well, to partially answer my own question, this is certainly
possi
Is there a good solution to the following problem?
I have a library whose components I would like to separate into
distinct modules. These components inherit from a common base class
that provides common functionality (the inheritance is important only
for implementation; there's a separate ABC m
On Feb 4, 9:16 am, andrew cooke wrote:
> > actually "su" needs the root (or the target users') password
> > and sudo needs _your_ (the current users) password.
>
> argh, sorry for the confusion.
actually, no. sudo requires the root password. at least on open
> actually "su" needs the root (or the target users') password
> and sudo needs _your_ (the current users) password.
argh, sorry for the confusion.
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On Feb 3, 7:35 pm, David Sevilla wrote:
> I am quite new to Linux, and thought that by using yast2 there would
> be no user problems (I am asked for the root password). I will sudo it
> to see if it solves the problem.
yast asked you for the password so that easy_install could be
installed correc
> > ValueError: unconverted data remains: this is the remainder of the log
> > line
> > that I do not care about
you could catch the ValueError and split at the ':' in the .args
attribute to find the extra data. you could then find the extra data
in the original string, use the index to remove
sorry, you are using easy_install, so
sudo easy_install
instead of what i said a moment ago. the important thing is to use
"sudo".
andrew
On Feb 3, 7:30 pm, andrew cooke wrote:
> the exact details of what you are reporting seem a bit odd, but i have
> seen a similar
the exact details of what you are reporting seem a bit odd, but i have
seen a similar error because i have tried to use my own account to
install the package, instead of using root.
what i believe happens is that easy_install first tries to create the
"test" file, and then checks it is there. if
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