think.
-craig
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++ only when necessary.
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C parser written in
python?
GCCXML is usually used to create ctypes-structures from headers.
Look at
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/ctypeslib/
And the h2xml and xml2py scripts that are part of it.
You'll need gccxml too as Diez pointed out.
A definite time saver!
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/signal.html
Won't work on windows and there is only one sigalarm timer, so you
can't nest them :-(
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duration:
print i
i += 1
sleep(1)
print finished
long_function()
Which prints
starting
0
1
2
3
4
finished
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On Mar 3, 10:17 am, Cool Dude mittal.aniket...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello ,
This is Aniket from Techclique, a New Jersey based software
development and IT consulting firm providing top quality technical and
software professionals on a permanent and contractual basis to
Government and commercial
/linecache.html
Which may be useful...
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Ben bnsili...@gmail.com wrote:
On Feb 24, 11:31?am, Nick Craig-Wood n...@craig-wood.com wrote:
So do you want to embed python into your code?
I'm still not clear what you are trying to achieve with python, though
I have a better idea what SLAG is now!
Actually no, I want to EXTEND
='Charlie', a='17', b='18', day='Tuesday', time='1:00 PM'
And leaves newfile.csv with the contents
1,2,3,Monday,1:00 PM
7,8,9,Tuesday,1:00 PM
4,5,6,Monday,2:00 PM
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handling menu and screen control.
So do you want to embed python into your code?
I'm still not clear what you are trying to achieve with python, though
I have a better idea what SLAG is now!
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Calculation error
print iterative, f_iterative
print non iterative, f_noniterative
print difference, f_iterative-f_noniterative
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a python extension in C then you do need
to worry about reference counting - a lot!
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print self.B
a = Stuff()
a.main()
Getting A
None
None
Setting A
Getting A
aValue
aValue
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The statement
x=x+1
(which, by the way, should stylistically be written
x = x + 1
yes I was wondering what x=x+1 meant until you translated it... oh,
x = x + 1 of course! I thought to myself.
Oh wait no I'm sarcastic.
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this GUI toolkit
fits the same niche.
Presumably since it uses SDL then all the GUI will appear in one
window? So windows within windows in the MDI style?
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= _float_pattern.search(value)
if match:
return float(match.group(1))
return 0.0
atof(15.5 Sausages)
15.5
atof( 17.2)
17.199
atof(0x12)
0.0
atof(8.3.2)
8.3007
atof(potato)
0.0
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http
to Cython.
What sort of problems have you had?
I find as long as I use the same types as the C code actually uses it
all works fine. If on a 64 bit platform long is 64 bits then it will
be under ctypes too.
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http
I would go to ubuntu linux if you can.
--- On Sun, 2/15/09, Diez B. Roggisch de...@nospam.web.de wrote:
From: Diez B. Roggisch de...@nospam.web.de
Subject: Re: python in emacs
To: python-list@python.org
Date: Sunday, February 15, 2009, 9:23 AM
kentand...@sbcglobal.net schrieb:
When I visit a
'import array' -s 'a = array.array(c)' 'a.extend(x)'
10 loops, best of 3: 2.01 usec per loop
There are many other possibilities though like the mmap module.
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means it is an md5 hash, the next
$3nvOlOaw$ is the salt and the final $vRWaitT8Ne4sMjf9NOrVZ. is
the md5 hash in some encoded format or other! Some googling should
reveal the correct algorithm!
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Jean-Paul Calderone exar...@divmod.com wrote:
On Wed, 11 Feb 2009 09:31:56 -0600, Nick Craig-Wood n...@craig-wood.com
wrote:
r0g aioe@technicalbloke.com wrote:
I'm writing a linux remastering script in python where I need to chroot
into a folder, run some system commands
packages for it if you
look!
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flagg ianand0...@gmail.com wrote:
On Feb 3, 7:32?am, Nick Craig-Wood n...@craig-wood.com wrote:
flagg ianand0...@gmail.com wrote:
?This xmlrpc server is designed to parse dns zone files and then
?perform various actions on said files. \
?It uses dnspython, and xmlrpclib
? I'd like
commitment from the python maintainers.
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kurt.forrester@googlemail.com kurt.forrester@googlemail.com wrote:
Any ideas on how to suppress the warning output:
__main__:1: Warning: No data - zero rows fetched, selected, or
processed
You can use the warnings module to suppress these I would have
thought.
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for examples)
Don't catch all exceptions - find out which exceptions are thrown.
Consider just letting it propagate - hopefully the find_rdataset error
is descriptive enough.
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a langague with sense of community that
advocates for their language over others is never in a spec.
-craig
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New submission from Nick Craig-Wood n...@craig-wood.com:
I noticed this the other day when debugging a program that neither set()
nor defaultdict() pprint() properly
Same under 3.1 and 2.5 (Not tried 2.6/2.7 but I assume it is the same)
pprint(set(range(100)))
set([0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
eclipse
--- On Sun, 2/1/09, Dennis Lee Bieber wlfr...@ix.netcom.com wrote:
From: Dennis Lee Bieber wlfr...@ix.netcom.com
Subject: Re: what IDE is the best to write python?
To: python-list@python.org
Date: Sunday, February 1, 2009, 3:31 AM
On Sat, 31 Jan 2009 23:42:42 -0800 (PST),
()
for t in threads:
t.join()
if print_result:
try:
while True: print queue.get(block=False)
except Empty:
pass
if __name__ == __main__:
#test_lock(processes=5, process=True)
test_lock(processes=5)
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to me. I'd love to
be proved wrong though!
If you were thinking of passing time.time() /
clock_gettime(CLOCK_MONOTONIC) along in the Queue too, then you'll
want to know that it can differ by significant amounts on different
processors :-(
Good luck!
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) ]
myclib.myfunction.restype = c_int # or whatever
If you do that then you should be able to pass in myiface directly or
byref(myiface).
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'__main__.ThingTwo'
class '__main__.ThingThree'
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or
for i in infinite_loop(10):
print iteration, i
but I agree with Tim that a for ... else loop for the limit is
clearer.
Probably yes
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Thomas Heller thel...@python.net wrote:
Nick Craig-Wood schrieb:
Thomas Heller thel...@python.net wrote:
Nick Craig-Wood schrieb:
Interesting - I didn't know about h2xml and xml2py before and I've
done lots of ctypes wrapping! Something to help with the initial
drudge work
Changes by Craig Holmquist craigh...@gmail.com:
--
nosy: +craigh
___
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http://bugs.python.org/issue4631
___
___
Python-bugs-list
of zip
files is it? As reading zip files does lots of disk IO I would guess
it is disk limited rather than anything else, which explains why doing
many at once is actually slower (the disk has to do more seeks).
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ValueError(Not a list)
super(ListField, self).__init__(s)
self.s = s.split(',')
class StringField(Field):
pass
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Thomas Heller thel...@python.net wrote:
Nick Craig-Wood schrieb:
Interesting - I didn't know about h2xml and xml2py before and I've
done lots of ctypes wrapping! Something to help with the initial
drudge work of converting the structures would be very helpful.
( http
it sequentially.
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saver.
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9000 working ==
== Thread 1 working ==
Total time: 834.81882
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Craig Holmquist craigh...@gmail.com added the comment:
I haven't been able to try this patch myself yet, but I see a potential
problem: the cookie variable is declared as a DWORD, while
ActivateActCtx expects a ULONG_PTR. DWORD and ULONG_PTR are only the
same thing in 32-bit Windows.
Also
Craig Holmquist craigh...@gmail.com added the comment:
The patch works fine on my system (32-bit XP). Also I verified in
Process Explorer that there's only one instance of msvcr90.dll loaded.
___
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Craig Holmquist craigh...@gmail.com added the comment:
Here's an option, though unfortunately not a trivial one: use a private
build of the C runtime. The Windows version of Firefox does this
(mozcrt19.dll). The private CRT build doesn't use SxS in any way, so it
gets around this issue
Craig Holmquist craigh...@gmail.com added the comment:
test.c's error is can't find the DLL - this will be as we attempt to
load Python's DLL - but this isn't the same as the original error, which
is DLL init routine failed. To repro the initial error, I suspect you
will want to put
Craig Holmquist craigh...@gmail.com added the comment:
I took a look at this with the debugger, as Mark recommended. The CRT's
DLLMain is called _CRTDLL_INIT, that in turn calls __CRTDLL_INIT.
__CRTDLL_INIT calls another function, _check_manifest.
_check_manifest calls an SxS function called
this is one of the most subtle trolls I've ever read.
you sir, are a master!
On Dec 22, 7:53 am, s...@pobox.com wrote:
... shouldn't people who spend all their time trolling be doing something
else: studying, working, writing patches which solve the problems they
perceive to exist in the
On Dec 16, 10:25 am, Joe Strout j...@strout.net wrote:
Here's my situation: I'm making an AIM bot, but the AIM server will
get annoyed if you log in too frequently (and then lock you out for a
while). So my usual build-a-little, test-a-little methodology doesn't
work too well.
So I'd like
On Dec 14, 6:38 pm, cm_gui cmg...@gmail.com wrote:
hahaha, do you know how much money they are spending on hardware to
make
youtube.com fast???
By the way... I know of a very slow Python site called YouTube.com. In
fact, it is so slow that nobody ever uses it.
less than they'd spend to
The dll needs to be on the Python path (sys.path). You can either add to
the path with sys.path.append(c:\) or put your dll in a folder in
the Python site-packages directory and add a .pth file (for Python.NET,
but not IronPython
-- it doesn't recognise the .pth files).
Regards,
Craig
David Cournapeau courn...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Dec 11, 2008 at 10:30 PM, Nick Craig-Wood n...@craig-wood.com
wrote:
David Cournapeau courn...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Dec 10, 2008 at 12:04 PM, Chris Rebert c...@rebertia.com wrote:
On Tue, Dec 9, 2008 at 6:49 PM, excor...@gmail.com
that easy_install doesn't have
a) a list what you installed with easy_install
b) uninstall
in an otherwise excellent program.
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Roy Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Nick Craig-Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My favourite mistake when I made the transition was calling methods
without parentheses. In perl it is common to call methods without
parentheses - in python this does
- in python this does absolutely nothing! pychecker does
warn about it though.
perl - $object-method
python - object.method()
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Craig Holmquist [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
I don't quite understand this issue yet. python26.dll is linked with
a manifest. Isn't that good enough?
Apparently not, at least in my testing. It seems that if a DLL is
loaded, Windows will try to resolve its dependencies by looking
New submission from Craig Holmquist [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Applications on Windows that don't link to the MSVCR90.DLL via a
manifest are broken with Python 2.6.1. This includes apps that link
with the C library statically and apps that link with other versions of
it. These applications worked fine
Changes by Craig Holmquist [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file12249/testpy.c
___
Python tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue4566
Craig Holmquist [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
I've attached the test program I was using. The commands I used to
compile it are:
cl /MT /c /IC:\Python26\include testpy.c
link /LIBPATH:C:\Python26\libs testpy.obj
___
Python tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED
Craig Holmquist [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
I've attached a manifest file that references the C runtime; adding this
file to the Apache bin folder seems to workaround this issue.
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file12250/httpd.exe.manifest
Craig Holmquist [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
I understand the rationale behind #4120, but it seems like it only helps
a narrow set of applications, namely applications that link dynamically
with the same version of MSVCR90 as Python and that bundle the MSVCR90
DLL and that can't install
__call__(self):
x = self.x
self.x += 1
return x
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and kwargs
yield result
def make_closure(*args, **kwargs):
return closure(*args, **kwargs).next
I still prefer doing it explicitly with a class though ;-)
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. Then, *if it doesn't work fast enough*,
make it work faster.
You are 100% right of course Steve. I was just trying to answer the
specific question which is faster question which probably isn't
helpful for new Python programmers to focus on.
PS I enjoyed your book :-)
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fine!
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Slaunger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 3 Dec., 11:30, Nick Craig-Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
? ? ? ? ?cls = self.__class__
? ? ? ? ?if attr_name in cls.data_attr_names:
self.data_attr_names should do instead of cls.data_attr_names unless
you are overriding it in the instance (which
import foo.bar.yourclass
and use myclass.MyClass and foo.bar.yourclass.YourClass
Ultimately it is a matter of taste I think!
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Slaunger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2 Dec., 11:30, Nick Craig-Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For 4 attributes I'd probably go with the __getattr__.
OK, I'll do that!
Or you could easily write your own decorator to cache the result...
Eg http://code.activestate.com/recipes
Slaunger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 1 Dec., 16:30, Nick Craig-Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wouldn't use __getattr__ unless you've got lots of attributes to
overload. ?__getattr__ is a recipe for getting yourself into trouble
in my experience ;-)
Just do it like this...
class
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 02 Dec 2008 11:12:31 +, Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
I prefer the from module import function. That means that if module
doesn't supply function it raises an exception at compile time, not
run time when you try to run module.function
Just remember thought that if you threat Python like a
hammer, suddenly everything will look like a bail.
don't you mean if you use Python like a pitchfork?
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what you have is a totally acceptable factory system. Not sure why
you are using a generator, but that's another matter.
I agree with the previous replies regarding inheritance... this is not
a case for inheritance. You could, however, have Bar be a borg with
the Bar factory built in as a class
result is because stdin and stdout refer to the same
file (eg /dev/tty0 or /dev/pts/25).
No idea whether this is correct behaviour or not though!
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(0)'
100 loops, best of 3: 1.48 usec per loop
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these features, don't
know about Eclipse.
In fact if I had to pick one feature that a programmer's editor must
have it would be keyboard macros.
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= self.really_read_the_data()
return self._data
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I would never tell someone what editor to use in the same way I
wouldn't tell someone what religion to believe in. Which is to say, I
would tell my kids or other trusting soul... I used emacs for years, I
was eventually convinced to start using nedit, which is quite nice.
For an IDE, which I need
at 0xb7d13cd4
dir_fd = 3
closed (rc 0)
I don't know why os doesn't wrap - opendir, closedir, dirfd, readdir
etc - I guess because except if you are doing something esoteric, then
os.list and os.walk do everything you could possibly want.
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that dont have access to /tmp/pdfscratch{id}
Unlikely - it takes root to change user and I wouldn't have thought
any of the files would be setuid.
Try chdir to /tmp/pdfscratch{id} first would be my suggestion.
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http
...
;-)
I think that is called using // instead of / which works without any
from __future__ import from python 2.2 onwards.
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greg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
(Note that basic pickle protocol is likely to be more compressible
than the binary version!)
Although the binary version may be more compact to
start with. It would be interesting to compare the
two and see which one wins
I've just come to the conclusion it's not possible to call functions
in python, to do so is undefined and indeterminate, like dividing by
zero. Henceforth no calling functions for me as clearly it's the
devil's playground.
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efficient. Eg
import bz2
import pickle
L = range(100)
f = bz2.BZ2File(z.dat, wb)
pickle.dump(L, f)
f.close()
f = bz2.BZ2File(z.dat, rb)
M = pickle.load(f)
f.close()
M == L
True
(Note that basic pickle protocol is likely to be more compressible
than the binary version!)
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it with the
swig wrapper before you make the .so
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if the above code worries you, then MyParseError isn't a
ValueError and you shouldn't inherit from ValueError.
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len(pickle.dumps([1,2,3], 0))
18
Or even
L = range(100)
a = pickle.dumps(L)
len(a)
496
b = a.encode(bz2)
len(b)
141
c = b.decode(bz2)
M = pickle.loads(c)
M == L
True
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* Do all objects have values? (Ignore the Python
docs if necessary.)
If one allows null values, I am current thinking yes.
I don't see a difference between a null value
and not having a value.
I think the difference is concrete... an uninitialized variable in C
has no value, I'd say,
easier. You just write C .so/.dll
and use ctypes to access them. You can do callbacks and embedding
python like this too.
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do it!
There are arguments against doing this, which I'm sure you'll hear
shortly ;-)
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'
a[9]
'\x00'
a[9]='q'
a[9]
'q'
del a
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This is better achived, not by littering the functional code unit with
numerous assertions that obscure the normal function of the code, but
rather by employing comprehensive unit tests *separate from* the code
unit.
that doesn't seem to work too well when shipping a library for someone
else
since both are equally informative when it comes to tracing the faulty
assignment.
steve, they are not equally informative, the assertion is designed to
fire earlier in the process, and therefore before much mischief and
corruption can be done compared to later, when you happen to hit the
arguably even older than that to Lisp.
Firstly, thanks to those that have responded to my part in this
debate, I have found it very informative and interesting as I have the
entire thread. However, with regard to comments that I led myself
astray, I want to reiterate the one thing I find
examples.
Eg http://bugs.python.org/issue1515829
I'd attack this problem using beatifulsoup probably rather than
regexps!
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If the assert statement fails (and it does), then no copy was made and
Python is not call-by-value.
So Python is not call-by-value, and it's not call-by-reference, so ...
either Python doesn't exist, or it uses a different calling convention.
coming from C/C++ Python seemed to me call by
On Nov 4, 11:06 am, Joe Strout [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 4, 2008, at 7:42 AM, Craig Allen wrote:
coming from C/C++ Python seemed to me call by reference, for the
pragmatic reason you said, modificaitons to function arguments do
affect the variable in the caller. The confusing part
Care to say more about what they are, not what they're like?
I'm not the OP and I may be biased by C++, I can imagine the
complaints when I say, classes are just structures with function
members for working on the structure.
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article:http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/3882
interesting read, thanks
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article:http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/3882
even if it is by Eric Raymond
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