Hi,
On Thu, Aug 13, 2020 at 5:46 PM dn via Python-list
wrote:
>
> On 14/08/2020 08:31, Alexa Oña wrote:
> > Helo, I am already subscribed.
> >
> > I
> > De: Alexa Oña
> > Enviado: jueves, 13 de agosto de 2020 18:51
> > Para: python-list@python.org
> > Asunto: Sup
On 14/08/2020 08:31, Alexa Oña wrote:
Helo, I am already subscribed.
I
De: Alexa Oña
Enviado: jueves, 13 de agosto de 2020 18:51
Para: python-list@python.org
Asunto: Support
Hello, I am Alexa
I have tried to install PYTHON 3.8.5, but could not install it on my
Helo, I am already subscribed.
I
De: Alexa Oña
Enviado: jueves, 13 de agosto de 2020 18:51
Para: python-list@python.org
Asunto: Support
Hello, I am Alexa
I have tried to install PYTHON 3.8.5, but could not install it on my computer.
I would like to receive help
> On 26 Jul 2020, at 02:36, Damian Johnson wrote:
>
> Hi. I'm the author of Stem, Tor's python library [1]. Recently we
> migrated to asyncio, but desire to still be usable by synchronous
> callers.
>
> We wrote a mixin [2][3] that transparently makes any class usable by
> both asyncio and sy
On 03/11/2014 13:53, Joseph Shen wrote:
In the boost::python library there is a function
boost::python::long_
and this function return a boost::python::object variable
I'm trying to wrap a double variale but I can't find
something just like
boost::python::double_
can someone help me to
On Monday, November 3, 2014 10:11:01 PM UTC+8, Skip Montanaro wrote:
> On Mon, Nov 3, 2014 at 7:53 AM, Joseph Shen wrote:
>
> In the boost::python library there is a function
>
>
>
> >>> boost::python::long_
>
>
>
> and this function return a boost::python::object variable
>
>
>
> I'm tr
On Mon, Nov 3, 2014 at 7:53 AM, Joseph Shen wrote:
> In the boost::python library there is a function
>
> >>> boost::python::long_
>
> and this function return a boost::python::object variable
>
> I'm trying to wrap a double variable but I can't find
> something just like
>
> >> boost::python::d
On Sep 5, 4:45 pm, Pascale Mourier wrote:
> YES IT IS! Sorry for the inconvenience. I usually start from this
> assumption. Yesterday this new student was really agressive, and I
> assumed he was right!
>
I suggest that (in general) you don't allow the first clause of this
last sentence to lead
Many thanks to all contributors! I learnt sth I never realized before:
Windows indeed maintains a "current directory" for each drive!
As you may guess, I'm not very fond of DOS / Windows. My training with
those OS started with "hands-on" experience on a machine w/ a single
"C:" drive (namely a
Bonjour !
Plusieurs points :
- Python (ainsi que Pywin32) fonctionne TRÈS bien sous Windows-7 (je
l'utilise depuis plus d'un an, sur Win-7 beta, RC, RTM, en 32 bits et en 64
bits). Résultats : AUCUN problème.
- Il existe des sources françaises (newsgroups, sites, forums, etc.) qui
peuvent
Michel Claveau - MVP a écrit :
Bonjour !
Plusieurs points :
- Python (ainsi que Pywin32) fonctionne TRÈS bien sous Windows-7 (je l'utilise depuis plus d'un an, sur Win-7 beta, RC, RTM, en 32 bits et en 64 bits). Résultats : AUCUN problème.
- Il existe des sources françaises (newsgroups, si
On 2009-09-05, Pascale Mourier wrote:
> Well, os.listdir('C:') instead of raising an exception, for
> some reason behaves like os.listdir('.').
Windows (and DOS) have worked like that for decades. A lone
drive letter always refers to the "current directory" on that
drive. It's been that way si
Pascale Mourier wrote:
>
>YES IT IS! Sorry for the inconvenience. I usually start from this
>assumption. Yesterday this new student was really agressive, and I
>assumed he was right!
>
>Here's his mistake: with Windows the name of the directory rooted at a
>drive name (say C:) is called 'C:\' n
* MRAB (Sat, 05 Sep 2009 17:54:00 +0100)
> Pascale Mourier wrote:
> > Martin v. Löwis a écrit :
> >
> >> Without having seen any details, I refuse to guess. Most likely, it is
> >> a user mistake.
> >
> > YES IT IS! Sorry for the inconvenience. I usually start from this
> > assumption. Yesterday
Pascale Mourier wrote:
Martin v. Löwis a écrit :
Without having seen any details, I refuse to guess. Most likely, it is
a user mistake.
YES IT IS! Sorry for the inconvenience. I usually start from this
assumption. Yesterday this new student was really agressive, and I
assumed he was right!
Martin v. Löwis a écrit :
Without having seen any details, I refuse to guess. Most likely, it is
a user mistake.
YES IT IS! Sorry for the inconvenience. I usually start from this
assumption. Yesterday this new student was really agressive, and I
assumed he was right!
Here's his mistake: wi
Michel Claveau - MVP wrote:
Du coup, j'ai envie de déduire :
- Que certains étudiants d'écoles de commerce françaises préfèrent travailler avec "l'étranger" plutôt qu'avec "le français".
- Il faudra dire à d'autres étudiants d'écoles de commerce françaises que le
fait de ne pas arriver/sav
> Given that the problem is with reading the file system, it is likely to
> be w/ sth else
>
> than Windows 7, maybe some weird HD partition combination?
Without having seen any details, I refuse to guess. Most likely, it is
a user mistake.
Regards,
Martin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/lis
Martin v. Löwis a écrit :
If there is a specific problem, we would need a specific test case,
to be reported to bugs.python.org.
Tks for the name above. I asked my student to prepare the bug demo package,
but I didn't know how to send it!
Given that the problem is with reading the file syst
> On of my students has installed Windows 7 RTM on his cherished computer,
> and claims that Python 2.6.2 doesn't support it.
> The sample program had a problem with the library function
> os.listdir(dirarg) always returning the same result for different values
> of dirarg.
>
> DO YOU KNOW HOW FAR
[Alex Martelli]
> In your shoes, I would write a class whose instances hold three sets:
> -- the "master set" is what you originally read from the file
> -- the "added set" is the set of things you've added since then
> -- the "deleted set" is the set of things you've deleted since them
FWIW, I've
> I don't see where your SeaSet class is used.
>
Actually that is the point. According to the hotshot profile, the
problem code doesn't use the SeaSet implementation. Yet that same code
was running much faster earlier. I tried multiple time (2-3 times).
>From what I can fathom, nothing else changed
En Mon, 23 Apr 2007 02:17:49 -0300, Prateek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió:
> Oh dear god, I implemented this and it overall killed performance by
> about 50% - 100%. The same script (entering 3000 items) takes between
> 88 - 109s (it was running in 55s earlier).
>
> Here is the new Set implementati
Oh dear god, I implemented this and it overall killed performance by
about 50% - 100%. The same script (entering 3000 items) takes between
88 - 109s (it was running in 55s earlier).
Here is the new Set implementation:
class SeaSet(set):
__slots__ = ['master', 'added', 'deleted']
de
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Prateek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Thanks Alex, but we're actually implementing a (non-relational)
>database engine.
Why are you reinventing the wheel? Why not just implement your
functionality on top of an existing database as your backing store?
--
Aahz ([E
> > 2) Maintaining a copy wastes memory
> > 3) I don't have a good solution if I delete items from the set
> > (calculating the difference will return an empty set but I need to
> > actually delete stuff).
>
> (3) is easy -- the difference originalset-finalset is the set of things
> you have to de
On Apr 22, 11:09 am, Steven D'Aprano
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sat, 21 Apr 2007 20:13:44 -0700, Prateek wrote:
> > I have a bit of a specialized request.
>
> > I'm reading a table of strings (specifically fixed length 36 char
> > uuids generated via uuid.uuid4() in the standard library) from
On Sat, 21 Apr 2007 20:13:44 -0700, Prateek wrote:
> I have a bit of a specialized request.
>
> I'm reading a table of strings (specifically fixed length 36 char
> uuids generated via uuid.uuid4() in the standard library) from a file
> and creating a set out of it.
> Then my program is free to ma
Prateek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a bit of a specialized request.
>
> I'm reading a table of strings (specifically fixed length 36 char
> uuids generated via uuid.uuid4() in the standard library) from a file
> and creating a set out of it.
> Then my program is free to make whatever modi
"campos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi all,
>
> Last time I installed Python 2.5 by default, it didn't support SSL.
> When I tried to use HTTPS, the following error occured:
> AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'ssl'
ISTR that the sunfreeware.com 2.5 build supports that, if you
campos wrote:
> Last time I installed Python 2.5 by default, it didn't support SSL.
> When I tried to use HTTPS, the following error occured:
> AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'ssl'
The ActivePython 2.5 builds for Solaris on SPARC (the "solaris8-sparc"
build) supports OpenSSL. No
cychong schrieb:
> BTW, is there any way to send the packet with the IPV6 extension header
> w/o using sendmsg?
That depends on your operating system. Find out whether your operating
system supports that; if it does, it is easy to tell whether that is
exposed in Python or not.
Regards,
Martin
--
Thanks for your reply.
BTW, is there any way to send the packet with the IPV6 extension header
w/o using sendmsg?
Chae-yong
Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
> On 20 Dec 2006 07:07:02 -0800, cychong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >Hi,
> >
> >There is no probleming in programming the basic IPv6 socket prog
On 20 Dec 2006 07:07:02 -0800, cychong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi,
>
>There is no probleming in programming the basic IPv6 socket program
>with the python.
>Then how about the IPv6 extension header? The RFC 2292 and man pages
>from the unix/linux advise
>to use the sendmsg to send the packet wi
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