J. Cliff Dyer wrote:
What happens if you use a literal like 0x10f 304?
To me the obvious thing to do is concatenate them
textually and then treat the whole thing as a single
numeric literal. Anything else wouldn't be sane, IMO.
--
Greg
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voodoorai2000 on gmail.com has asked me for the current status of our
votation.. so here you go:
+1 => 1 vote
-1 => 0 votes
Time Line:
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(2009-08-24 01:25:11) Raimond Garcia: +1
Visit the fancy votation page:
* http://letsdecide.us/4130bc4e0051016cb377d3436f4e8e683ed820ed
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sturlamolden wrote:
> Does anyone use OOP in Fortran anyway?
Presumably not many people yet because...
> And Fortran 2003 compilers are not ubiquitous.
I'd not only agree, I'd say that was quite a bit understated. Last time
I checked, the number of Fortran 2003 compilers available on the most
newbie wrote:
Hi all
I'm interested in developing computer based, interactive programs for
students in a special school who have an aversion to pen and paper.
I've searched the net to find ready made software that will meet my
needs but it is either written to a level much higher than these
stude
Dave Angel ieee.org> writes:
> John Machin wrote:
> > Erik Max Francis alcyone.com> writes:
> I also suspect the "pipe" symbol. I don't know if it's an invalid
> character to Windows, but it's certainly a bad idea. The '|' character
> means something special to the shell.
The "pipe" cha
On 23 Aug, 21:59, Emile van Sebille wrote:
> Speed of what? Development? User interaction? Responsiveness to queries?
My personal view on the 'Is Python faster than Java' question:
- Coding? Yes, if you program 'pythonic'.
- String handling? Often.
- I/O and networking? Often.
- Iteration?
Max Erickson writes:
> At some point, abandoning direct support for literals and just
> having a function that can handle different bases starts to make a
> lot of sense to me:
>
> >>> int('100', 8)
> 64
> >>> int('100', 10)
> 100
> >>> int('100', 16)
> 256
> >>> int('100', 2)
> 4
> >>> int('10
Phil wrote:
I am trying to understand the difference between __import__(x) and
__import__(x, {}, {}, ['']).
The documentations wording was a bit weird for me to understand:
"The standard implementation does not use its locals argument at all,
and uses its globals only to determine the package co
greg writes:
> J. Cliff Dyer wrote:
>
> > What happens if you use a literal like 0x10f 304?
>
> To me the obvious thing to do is concatenate them textually and then
> treat the whole thing as a single numeric literal. Anything else
> wouldn't be sane, IMO.
Yet, as was pointed out, that behaviour
"If you call it without a value for 'globals', it uses the current
value of globals()."
Thanks, this is what I was trying to ask. I typed my question up way
too fast before dinner. You've been great help.
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On Sun, Aug 23, 2009 at 6:02 PM, Phillip B Oldham
wrote:
> I've been taking a look at the multitude of coroutine libraries
> available for Python, but from the looks of the projects they all seem
> to be rather "quiet". I'd like to pick one up to use on a current
> project but can't deduce which i
Hi all,
I'm new to both this forum and Python, and I've got a bit stuck trying
to learn how to parse HTML here is my problem
I'm using a textbook that uses sgmllib.py for all its examples. I'm
aware that sgmllib is not in the current release, however I want to
get it to work, as I have python
On Aug 23, 2:25�pm, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> Mensanator wrote:
> > asking how many Jews you can fit into a Volswagen.
>
> None, because it's already full.
A spelling error does not make it any less offensive.
>
> (or "voll" as those who design Volkswagens would put it...)
>
> Stefan
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> I'm interested in developing computer based, interactive programs
That is so open-ended it could mean anything. If you give a much
more specified idea of what you are imagining creating, people could
be helpful.
> for students in a special school who have an aversion to pen and paper.
Aversi
Jan Kaliszewski wrote:
18-08-2009 o 22:10:15 Derek Martin wrote:
I have some simple threaded code... If I run this
with an arg of 1 (start one thread), it pegs one cpu, as I would
expect. If I run it with an arg of 2 (start 2 threads), it uses both
CPUs, but utilization of both is less than
On Aug 24, 6:34 am, Sebastian Wiesner wrote:
> At Sunday 23 August 2009 22:13:16 you wrote:> I use Chinese and therefore
> Unicode very heavily, and so Python 3 is
> > an unavoidable choice for me.
>
> Python 2.x supports Unicode just as well as Python 3. Every common web
> framework works perfe
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