Hi guys, I have couple of simple python based active server pages
that make use of httplib2 which uses gzip.py. IIS, however, also has a
gzip.dll located at the iis/inetsrv path.
When using ASP the iis/inetsrv path is placed as the first item in
sys.path. Consequently importing httplib2 will caus
> You *assume* that [0] is the IIS path, but perhaps some other imported
> module changed sys.path too, and now it's not the first one anymore.
> If you know exactly the path, try sys.path.remove(iis_path).
>
> --
> Gabriel Genellina
It's was a hack and definitely not meant to go in to production
e/Athens')
>>> datetime.now().replace(tzinfo=AMS).astimezone(ATH)
datetime.datetime(2012, 9, 17, 7, 37, 38, 573223,
tzinfo=tzfile('/usr/share/zoneinfo/Europe/Athens'))
Voila, it seems like you're one hour ahead of me. :-)
HTH,
Joost
On 17 Septem
ion-specific code,
and I hope that this way I'll be able to accurately specify and install the
dependencies between projects without running ever more risk of clashing
with a top-level module name. But I'm open to the suggestion that my idea
is totally misguided. :-)
Salutation,
Joost
I am looking for a function that takes an input string
and a pattern, and outputs a dictionary.
# @param s str, lowercase letters
# @param p str, lowercase and uppercase letters
# @return dict
def fill(s, p):
d = {}
return d
String s has characters from the lowercase letters.
Str
Oops, the 3rd test should be
fill('bb', p='Aa')
resulting in the empty dict {} because no binding for A can be found.
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Very hard to say.
LISP has OOP too, Google for CLOS.
Operator overloading is something to avoid anyway, IMHO, just like
static typing is something to avoid if you need fast development, on
schedule and the like.
LISP has one thing that Python does not have: LISP code is LISP data.
A thorough stu
y I also received a warning from the debian-laptop mailing list program.
Joost
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Have you looked at Blessings?
I never tried it, but the API seems much cleaner than Curses.
https://pypi.python.org/pypi/blessings/
--
Joost Molenaar
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Since the From address is random, it most likely doesn't exist, which
could be reason for Google's smtp server to reject the message or to
deliver it to spam.
Also, the reverse DNS for 84.200.17.58 does not resolve to
secure.superhost.gr, which could also be reason to reject the message.
On Sun,
> Look,
>
> i want this to stop.
> Open your own thread and discuss this if you like.
> This is a thread i opened for a specific question and all i see its
> irrelevant answers.
Hi Ferrous,
The problem is not in your Python code. You can debug it from the
command line by typing the 'echo ... | ma
Hi Ron,
In the python/ subdirectory of the CRF++ source package there's a
README with instructions on how to use the CRFPP python module.
HTH,
Joost
On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 4:24 PM, Vlastimil Brom wrote:
> 2013/10/1 cerr :
>> Hi,
>>
>> I want to write an extraction
A bit of googling found me this:
http://www.linux-support.com/cms/implementation-of-tail-in-python/
import time
import sys
def tail_f(file):
interval = 1.0
while True:
where = file.tell()
line = file.readline()
if not line:
time.sleep(interval)
file.seek(where)
els
avigate deep directory trees -- if you're already in the directory
> where the file is, it'd be fewer keystrokes to specify the file than
> opening it in emacs. even with tab-completion.
well, ok, typing `emacsclient ' requires more keystrokes than `vi
', but that's w
right plug-ins emacs can do this too? :-)
because emacs exposes its lisp system to the user, allowing one to add
basically any functionality one can come up with? ;-)
--
Joost Kremers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Selbst in die Unterwelt dringt durch Spalten Licht
so this seems
wrong too
- the problem is not related to Numpy, because the effect also happens
in pure-Python
implementations of my bug
As you can see, I'm at a loss and am even trying incorrect bugfixes.
Any help would be
very welcome.
Thanks for your time,
Joost Molenaar
[I left out a wri
Thanks/bedankt Bas for the educative reply. I think I got misleaded by
Max/MSP's tutorial[1], because MSP seems to automatically adjust the
phase when you combine two oscillators in the way that I did.
Joost
[1] page 112 of http://www.cycling74.com/download/MSP45TutorialsAndTopics.pdf
--
(range(3)))
[0, 1, 2]
Can anyone explain the difference? The python version is 2.5.1.
Regards,
Joost
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On 05/10/2007 11:34, Paul Hankin wrote:
> Lists aren't copied when they're yielded,
Duh! Thanks for your sharp eye.
--
Joost Cassee
http://joost.cassee.net
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. the word "man"
is related to (though not directly derived from) "mind", and the latin word
"mens", which means "mind".
--
Joost Kremers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Selbst in die Unterwelt dringt durch Spalten Licht
EN:SiS(9)
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org apparenly also contains an index to 3rd party
libraries, you may want to compare it to cpan.org (currently at 9,199)
for instance.
--
Joost Diepenmaat | blog: http://joost.zeekat.nl/ | work: http://zeekat.nl/
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called, else a 'Method Not Allowed'
response code is returned.
HTH
Joost
On 10 December 2010 17:36, samwyse wrote:
> Has anyone ever built some sort of optparse/argparse module for cgi/
> wsgi programs? I can see why a straight port wouldn't work, but a
> module that
To aid your googling, the problem is also commonly called 'Dispatching'
instead of 'Routing'.
Joost
On 14 December 2010 12:19, Joost Molenaar wrote:
> Many people have. :-)
>
> In the context of WSGI you're basically talking about routing
> middlewar
Hi Nico, it's converting fill==True to an int, thereby choosing the
string "False," or "True," by indexing into the tuple.
Try this in an interpreter:
>>> ['a','b'][False]
'a'
>>> ['a','b'][True]
'b&
Using a 2.7/3.x dictionary comprehension, since you don't seem to mind
creating a new dictionary:
def _scrunched(d):
return { key: value for (key, value) in d.items() if value is not None }
Joost
On 21 October 2010 06:32, Phlip wrote:
>
> Not Hyp:
>
> def _scrunch(**d
r.__get__:
create a new instance of the decorator, with a bound version of the
decorated method, and call that without needing a 'self' parameter.
Is this in fact the easiest way to explain it?
Joost Molenaar
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On 25 October 2010 15:20, bruno.desthuilli...@gmail.com
wrote:
> So, your decorator is applied to a function, and wraps it into a
> Decorator object. Or more exactly, the function is defined, then the
> Decorator class is called so a new Decorator object is instanciated
> with the function as argu
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