Thanks Paul,
that's what I suspected.
-a-
On 9 Jul 2006, at 19:22, Paul Rubin wrote:
> andrea valle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> In order to have sequencing I have to send at precise timing messages
>> from Python to SC. Obviously, being a musical application,
[i]
i get
2 None
7 None
data file is:
2 1
2 2
2 3
2 4
7 7
7 8
7 9
7 10
Any help??
Thanks in advance
Best Regards
Andrea
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excelfile = "C:/HelloWin32.xls"
wb.SaveAs(excelfile)
wb.Close()
xlsapp.Quit()
os.startfile(excelfile)
Andrea.
"Imagination Is The Only Weapon In The War Against Reality."
http://xoomer.virgilio.it/infinity77/
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and = [ii for ii in xrange(1, 11)]
And the result in Excel will be the same. All the cells will have the value 1.
Andrea.
"Imagination Is The Only Weapon In The War Against Reality."
http://xoomer.virgilio.it/infinity77/
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se places
are few if the exist at all.
Is this worth investigation or it has already
been suggested/tried ?
Andrea
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pler because I
resorted to a regular non-inlined lookup in case of
a cache miss. There's no reason to do that however...
Also the same approach could be used for other lookups
that get the name from co->co_names.
Andrea
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Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> At Saturday 9/12/2006 23:04, Andrea Griffini wrote:
>
>> I implemented that crazy idea and seems working... in its
>> current hacked state can still pass the test suite (exluding
>
> What crazy idea? And what is this supposed to do?
>
The
g the speed gain with that will require a lot more work
or just downgrading the python version to 2.4).
Also I'm using an 32 bit int for timestamp... I wonder if I should
listen to the paranoid in my head that is crying for 64 instead.
Andrea
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g actual code that implies specific side-effects)
was also present in the C++ standard, and in at least
one case an implementation would have to be very
inefficient to comply on the issue (this fortunately is
not what happened, the standard was "fixed" instead).
If there is a bug in this case is IMO a docstring bug.
Andrea
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user = Record(name="Andrea Griffini", email="[EMAIL PROTECTED]")
and then access the fields using user.name syntax
HTH
Andrea
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m the
very beginning that there will be no more than an instance of that
class?
Suggestions on this basic OOP task are very appreciated!
Thank you,
Andrea
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ip and disposal
carefully and everything works as expected then you're
saving some thinking and code, but if something goes
wrong then you're totally busted.
The GC "leaky abstraction" requires you to be lucky to
work well, but unfortunately IMO as code complexity
increases one is ne
only read about zope programs.
But why zope applications would be a special case ?
Andrea
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orrectness" of C++.
Unfortunately that is not something that can be
avoided completely in C++, as it roots in the core
of the language.
Andrea
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While I think that the paragraph is correct still there is IMO indeed
the (low) risk of such a misunderstanding. The problem is that "the
statement executes" can IMO easily be understood as "the statements
execute" (especially if your background includes only languages where
there's no multiple ass
I think it heavily depends on what is "x". If x is bound to a mutable
x=x+1 and x+=1 can not only have different speed but indeed can do two
very unrelate things (the former probably binding to a new object, the
latter probably modifying the same object). For example consider what
happens with list
Writing a while loop with ++x to increment the index was the first
mistake i made with python.
"++x" unfortunately is valid, it's not a single operator but a double
"unary plus"
Andrea
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guage that would be hard to classify is COBOL ... but
for other reasons :-)
Andrea
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lement entered the tee twins,
but already got out of "it").
I would say that unless you use the second twin
after calling is_empty that code wouldn't work...
Am I correct or instead "tee" uses black magic to
just peek at the yielded value without starting a
continuation ?
Andrea
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Hi everbybody again,
I have a little "problem", I don't understand the reason of this:
a = [10,1,2,3]
def foo():
global a
for el in a:
el = el*2
This doesn't make any difference, if I do
def foo():
global a
a[0] = 4
But
def foo():
global a
for n in range(len(a)):
a[n] = a[n]
s (Python words...):
c = (0, 20, 1, 21, 2, 22, 3, 23, 4, 24, 5, 25, .
and so on.
Sorry if it seems an homework assignment.
Thanks to you all.
Andrea
--
ges in the late 80ies
>/ start of the 90ies.
It was not a language. It was a product in the hand of a single
company. The difference is that a product can die at the snaps
of a marketroid, no matter how nice or how diffuse it is.
Andrea
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Hi to all,
I need to run a program from inside python (substantially, algorithmic
batch processing).
I'm on mac osx 10.3.8 with python 2.3 framework and macpython.
Trying to use exec*, I checked references, Brueck & Tanner, and then
grab this code from effbot:
>>> program = "python"
>>> de
s a clear example of what I mean with a product.
You are of course free to call even Microsoft Access a
language (and make long term investment on it) if you want.
Andrea
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gument will
> always be used as the program "name" (argv[0]), so unless you a reason
> to do otherwise, pass the same name as the file that you are calling.
>
>
> Regards,
> Tiago S Daitx
>
> On 6/4/05, andrea valle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Hi
written witn borland pascal that
a special tool for binary patching executables was built
(actually a few of them, as being unofficial it wasn't
that simple to get to know that such a tool existed, so
different people independently resorted to the same solution).
Andrea
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for j in xrange(len(rngs)-1):
if rngs[j] <= data[i] < rngs[j+1]:
one could just do
j = int((data[i] - dmin)/rng)
The code with this change gets roughly about twice faster.
Andrea
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oving the children
will allow you to detect logical errors in the file
(i.e. a node having two parents - you won't find
that node in the dict the second time - and absence
of a single root - you won't end up with a single
element in the dict after processing all
associations -).
HTH
Andrea
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direct computation code the
execution time gets down to 0.3 seconds; the inner loop
i used is:
for i, x in enumerate(data):
j = int((x - dmin)/rng)
tkns[i] = tks + js[j]
with data = range(20, 123120)
Andrea
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mitations
of lambda in python under this light (about lambdas note
that you can define a named function in a local scope if
you need it; and those are full-blown functions and not
just a single expression).
HTH
Andrea
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at's of course nonsense), but
there should be no room for "magic" in a computer
for a professional programmer.
Also concrete->abstract shows a clear path; starting
in the middle and looking both up (to higher
abstractions) and down (to the implementation
details) is IMO much more confusing.
Andrea
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d memory,
addresses and allocation and deallocation, or
(roughly) how an hard disk works and what's
the difference between hard disks and RAM then
you're going to be a horrible programmer.
There's no way you will remember what is O(n),
what O(1) and what is O(log(n)) among containers
u
On Sun, 12 Jun 2005 19:53:29 -0500, Mike Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Andrea Griffini <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> On Sat, 11 Jun 2005 21:52:57 -0400, Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> wrote:
>> Also concrete->abstract shows a clear path; startin
quot;: END
Just as a motivation. After that *FORGETTING* that
(for and the "next" you missed) is IMO perfectly ok.
>More importantly by far, *I made the computer do something*.
Yes, I agree. But starting from basic and never looking
lower is quit a different idea.
Andrea
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ted is just black magic and a few words in a
text for you then IMO you'll never be able to remember
what that implies, and you'll do soon or late something
really really stupid about it in your programs.
Andrea
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y. This shows clearly what I mean with that without firm
understanding of the basis you can do pretty huge and stupid
mistakes (hint: strings are immutable in python... ever
wondered what does that fancy word mean ?)
Andrea
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On Mon, 13 Jun 2005 01:54:53 -0500, Mike Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Andrea Griffini <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>>In short, you're going to start in the middle.
>>
>> I've got "bad" news for you. You're always in the
>> mi
terrible *OR* you were able
to memorize an impressive quantity of black magic
details (or you were just incredibly lucky ;-) ).
Andrea
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ly, it's a natural place to teach the details of that kind of
>thing. An OS has to deal with allocating a number of different kinds
>of memory, with radically different behaviors and constraints.
hehehe... and a program like TeX instead doesn't even
need to allocate memory. Pairing this with that teaching
abelian groups first to kids (why not fiber spaces then ?)
and that TAOCP is too "abstract" tells me that apparently
you're someone that likes to talk just for talking, or
that your religion doesn't allow you to type in smileys.
Andrea
--
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n improve their
>abilities by learning about the fundamentals of engines, aerodynamics,
>etc., but they aren't "bad" at what they do if they do not know the
>underlying principles operating.
And when you've a problem writing your software who is
your mechanic ? W
e
indeed exists... but this is just an illusion; there
are clear rules behind it and, believe it or not, we
know *all* of them.
Andrea
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he problem in our measuring instrument.
My temptation is to react for this dropping of such a logical
requirement with a good laugh... what could be the result
of a theory that refuses basic logic ? On a second thought
however laughing at strange physics theories is not a good
idea. Especially
Pairing this with that teaching
>> abelian groups first to kids (why not fiber spaces then ?)
>> and that TAOCP is too "abstract" tells me that apparently
>> you're someone that likes to talk just for talking, or
>> that your religion doesn't allow you to type in smileys.
>
>Now you're resorting to straw men and name-calling. That's an
>indication that you no longer have any real points.
I'll blame my bad english for understanding that you
said that abelian groups should be taught before
relative numbers (somehow I crazily thought the point
of discussion was what's the correct order of learning
how to program), that TAOCP is too abstract (a book
where every single code listing is in assembler!)
and that big-o when programming is a detail that can
be safely ignored (good luck, IMO you'll need hell a
lot of it).
Andrea
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d
of problems with current theories that are so complex
and so impossible to check that it's even questionable
they're not breaking logic and the scientific method
and are instead a question of faith and opinions.
Andrea
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saying "oh... and we could go over there" pointing at
the sun and then blaming your "technicians" because
there are a few little "details" that you didn't
consider.
Andrea
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
e are pills to make you happy is sort of
shocking from a philosophical point of view :-)
If you'll see me walking around with an esoskeleton and an
happy face it will mean I tried the chemical approach ;)
(don't try to understand this phrase, either you know what I
mean - and you like dilbert
On Thu, 16 Jun 2005 07:36:18 -0400, Roy Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Andrea Griffini <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> That strings in python are immutable it's surely
>> just a detail, and it's implementation specific,
>> but this doesn't means
ls down to what is a programmer.
Is C++ a good first programming language ?
BWHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA :D
But apparently some guru I greatly respect thinks so
(I'm not kidding, http://www.spellen.org/youcandoit/).
Andrea
--
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f
them got hooked to programming before me... the other
never got interested in computers and now he's just a
basic (no macros) ms office user.
So in my case it was about 66%, and all started with
a programmable pocket RPN calculator ... but there were
no teachers involved; may be this is a big difference.
Andrea
--
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nd how it works; i.e. if it has no magic
at all for you) or your worst nightmare (if you do not
understand how it works).
I think that using C++ as the first language for someone
learning programming is absurd. Francis thinks otherwise.
Andrea
--
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ed with the ballast of deep
>>understanding which can not only be useful but also
>>hinder from fast progress.
>
>FWIW, this is also my experience.
Why hinder ?
Andrea
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On 17 Jun 2005 21:10:37 -0700, "Michele Simionato"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Andrea Griffini wrote:
>> Why hinder ?
>
...
>To be able to content himself with a shallow knowledge
>is a useful skill ;)
Ah! ... I agree. Currently for example my knowledge
of Zope
On 18 Jun 2005 00:26:04 -0700, "Michele Simionato"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Your position reminds me of this:
>
>http://www.pbm.com/~lindahl/real.programmers.html
Yeah, but as I said I didn't use a TRS-80, but an
Apple ][. But the years were those ;-)
And
en either you have state
protection or swallowing an exception is taboo.
Andrea
--
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the code was better *for each iteration* (one conditional
jump instead of one conditional jump and one inconditional jump).
I think compiler got better since then, even if I don't think
they already so smart to be able to infer the "one interation
guaranteed" property to avoid
to each other like 5 years-old puckish
boys :-D :-D
Andrea.
"Imagination Is The Only Weapon In The War Against Reality."
http://xoomer.virgilio.it/infinity77/
***
* Python Premier League For Posts *
*
answer any questions. I look forward to hearing from you.
Thanks so much!
Andrea Arlinghaus
Technical Recruiter
Volt Workforce Solutions
8044 Montgomery Road, Suite 630 | Cincinnati, Oh 45236
[EMAIL PROTECTED]| t: 513-791-2600| f: 513-791-4292
--
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, just change default input
and output instead of tty, but I could not find out a solution!
Any help or hint is greatly appreciated!
Best,
Andrea
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME cryptographic signature
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outFile = codecs.open(outFileName, encoding='utf-8',
mode="w")
outFile.write(text)
outFile.close()
def run(self):
for aFileName in self.files:
outFileName = aFileName.split(".")[0]+"UT
Many thanks Gabriel
Convert to unicode right there, using
read_text.decode("ascii"). You have unicode now.
That's exactly what I was searching for.
This new line:
text = text.decode("ascii")
solved my problem.
Best
-a-
------
e the
"children" of (are derived from) another input file (older).
But I am open to all possible suggestions to improve/modify the
software, as this is an area in which my experience is about nothing
above zero.
Thank you very much for every hint.
Andrea.
"Imagination Is The Only Weapo
> Andrea Gavana wrote:
> > Hi All,
> >
> > in our office we work with quite complex input files for a
> > reservoir simulator. Those files have thousands of keywords, switches,
> > sub-keywords and whatever. Every time a modification is requested, we
> &g
um length of 200 chars.
Am I missing something here?
This is with Python 2.5, PythonWin 2.5 (r25:51908, Sep 19 2006,
09:52:17) [MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)] on win32, Windows XP SP2.
Thank you for your consideration.
Andrea.
"Imagination Is The Only Weapon In The War Against Reality.&quo
Hi to everybody, I'm trying to use libgmail version 0.1.9, to read
some mails from a google account and save the attached files. All
works fine, but when a tile has some letters with accents (like èùàòì)
I read a string like this.
=?ISO-8859-1?Q?=F2=E0=F9+=E8=EC'_0987654321_\?= =?ISO-8859-1?Q?
_=E
On Jan 12, 2:06 pm, Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
> On Mon, 12 Jan 2009 04:32:35 -0800, Andrea Reginato wrote:
> > Hi to everybody, I'm trying to use libgmail version 0.1.9, to read some
> > mails from a google account and save the attached files. All works fine
I'm looking for a python project to use as example to learning python.
The project should have these features:
1. is almost fully unit tested
2. use consistently the code convention recommended by PEP 8
3. it's elements are almost fully documented
Extra point features are:
4. build
D'Arcy J.M. Cain wrote:
On Tue, 16 Dec 2008 19:13:00 GMT
Andrea Francia wrote:
I'm looking for a python project to use as example to learning python.
The project should have these features:
1. is almost fully unit tested
2. use consistently the code convention recommende
The trash-cli project is a opensource implementation of the
FreeDesktop.org Trash Specification that provides a command line
interface to manage the trashcan.
It's provide the following commands:
* trash-put trashes files and directories.
* trash-empty empty the trashcan(s)
Dotan Cohen wrote:
2009/1/6 Andrea Francia
:
The trash-cli project is a opensource implementation of the FreeDesktop.org
I don't know about the code, but would there be a reason _not_ to
alias rm, rmdir to this program?
Actually the trash-put command accept all the options of GNU
The right tool depends on the current problem.
While some python users prefer to talk about when Python is the right
tool I think that it is more instructive to know when it is not.
Please, could you let me know what do you think about that?
Thanks
--
Andrea Francia
http
need the source tarball in order to package it in a
RPM for Fedora.
Do you have a copy of Unipath-0.2.?.tar.gz in your hard drive and you
would send it to me?
Thanks
[1]
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/671542/do-you-have-a-copy-of-unipath-0-2-0-tar-gz
--
Andrea Francia
Re
o know why some people find it "ugly" or "bad" or whatever. It has
its own bugs and missing features, of course, but it is one of the
major GUI player in the arena, together with PyQt and PyGTK.
Andrea.
"Imagination Is The Only Weapon In The War Against Reali
Hi Ed & All,
On Thu, Jun 12, 2008 at 4:11 PM, Ed Leafe wrote:
> On Jun 12, 2008, at 10:55 AM, Andrea Gavana wrote:
>
>>> And on a personal note: I find it *buttugly*.
>>
>> Do you mind explaining "why" you find it *buttugly*? I am asking just
>> out
On 8 Dic, 18:50, Andreas Waldenburger wrote:
> Maybe. But I'm sure it.comp.lang.python might help you better. And from
> the looks of it, you seem to have started a similar thread there
> (called "Generatori infiniti").
>
> Generally, you'll fare better with English (even broken English will be
>
rmation
===
Project home page & downloads:
http://code.google.com/p/gui2exe
Bleeding edge SVN repository:
svn checkout http://gui2exe.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/ gui2exe-read-only
Project mailing list:
http://groups.google.com/group/gui2exe
As usual, feedback is more than welcom
//code.google.com/p/gui2exe
Bleeding edge SVN repository:
svn checkout http://gui2exe.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/ gui2exe-read-only
Project mailing list:
http://groups.google.com/group/gui2exe
As usual, feedback is more than welcome. Enjoy!
Andrea.
"Imagination Is The Only Weapon In The Wa
Hi, I would announce you my new python wrapper to make shorten urls
and QRCodes, using main used services: goo.gl, bit.ly and tinyurl.
Please, visit http://code.google.com/p/tiny4py/
Bests
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Hi, I would announce you my new version of this python wrapper to make
shorten urls and QRCodes, using main used services: goo.gl, bit.ly and
tinyurl.
Please, visit http://code.google.com/p/tiny4py/
Bests
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ack and you're familiar with matlab probably you'd get the job
done more easily with it.
But Thomas is right, it depends a lot on what you really need to do.
--
Andrea
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I replied to Matt only ARGH!
-- Forwarded message --
From: Andrea Ambu
Date: 25 January 2011 22:36
Subject: Re: numpy/matlab compatibility
To: Matt Funk
On Tue, Jan 25, 2011 at 9:13 PM, Matt Funk wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> i am fairly new to python. I was wond
On Feb 11, 3:56 pm, Martin De Kauwe wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a series of parameter values which i need to pass throughout my
> code (>100), in C I would use a structure for example. However in
> python it is not clear to me if it would be better to use a dictionary
> or build a class object? Person
Il giorno 11/feb/2011, alle ore 17.01, Martin De Kauwe ha scritto:
>
> i have a number some are smaller, for example switch/control flags.
> But the rest can be quite large. I can split them but I don't see the
> advantage particularly. Currently by using them (e.g.
> params.rate_of_decomp) it cl
Il giorno 11/feb/2011, alle ore 19.47, Ethan Furman ha scritto:
>
> I strongly disagree. Code readability is one of the most important issues.
Perfectly agree with that, but
obj.name = x
obj.surname = y
obj['name'] = x
obj['surname'] = y
are both quite readable in my opinion.
Other things a
Il giorno 12/feb/2011, alle ore 00.45, Martin De Kauwe ha scritto:
> Hi,
>
> yes I read a .INI file using ConfigParser, just similar sections (in
> my opinion) to make one object which i can then pass to different
> classes. E.G.
Ok then I suggest configobj, less buggy and much more powerful th
Hi everyone, I have a few questions about my implementation, which doesn't make
me totally happy.
Suppose I have a very long process, which during its executiong logs
something, and the logs are is in n different files in the same
directory.
Now in the meanwhile I want to be able to do realtime
On Feb 14, 12:14 am, Adam Skutt wrote:
> On Feb 13, 12:34 pm, Andrea Crotti wrote:
>
>
>
> > First of all, does it make sense to use multiprocessing and a short
> > value as boolean to check if the simulation is over or not?
>
> Maybe, but without knowing exactly wh
blem with using map and other builtin functions?
2. Warning (W): Relative import 'parameters', should be 'othermodule.parameters'
if I am in the same directory why should I do a relative import, does it make
any difference?
I think it's more clear/safe to just import the &
Il giorno 15/feb/2011, alle ore 04.10, Ben Finney ha scritto:
> Andrea Crotti writes:
> The ‘map’ builtin is deprecated; using a list comprehension is neater
> and more efficient.
Ok well it depends,
map(int, biglist)
is better than:
[int(x) for x in biglist]
at least for me.
Effi
Just a curiosity not a real problem, I want to pass from a string like
xxaabbddee
to
xx:aa:bb:dd:ee
so every two characters insert a ":".
At the moment I have this ugly inliner
interleaved = ':'.join(orig[x:x+2] for x in range(0, len(orig), 2))
but also something like this would work
[''
n the beginning I'll just evaluate python code and get the output, but
eventually I want to be able to call python functions as they were elisp
functions, which is the main goal.
As soon as there is something working I'll publish it on github, so that anyone
interested can help/criticize...
es\gmail_transport.py", line 145, in do_open
return ClientCookie.HTTPSHandler.do_open(self,
ProxyHTTPSConnection.new_auth(self.proxy, self.proxy_user,
self.proxy_passwd), req)
File "C:\Python26\lib\site-packages\mechanize\_urllib2_fork.py",
line 1118, in do_open
raise URLErr
turn self.do_open(conn_factory, req)
File "C:\Python26\lib\site-packages\gmail_transport.py", line 143, in do_open
return ClientCookie.HTTPSHandler.do_open(self,
ProxyHTTPSConnection.new_auth(self.proxy, self.proxy_user,
self.proxy_passwd), req)
File "C:\Python26\lib\site-pac
Hi Malcolm,
On 17 February 2011 11:44, Malcolm Greene wrote:
> Andrea,
>
> What type of result do you get trying port 993 ?
Thank you for your answer. I have tried that, with imaplib and
libgmail. This is what I get with imaplib:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "
What would be an almost automated way to develop for both python 2.x and
3.x?
2to3 apparently can only output a diff or write directly on the file (with
-w), but why doesn't it output the resulting file for 3.x instead?
So for a single python file I tried a makefile like:
Makefile:
all: empathy.
2011/2/17 Chris Rebert
>
> Actually, so long as you specify a bit more specific versions, e.g.:
>
> python2.7 empathy.py
> python3.1 empathy3.py
>
> it should be fine on most *nixes. Windows would of course require a
> separate, but analogous, batch file or similar. As for porting the
> tests the
Not ready yet but the structure of the python and elisp files is more or
less there:
git://github.com/AndreaCrotti/empathy.git
Feel welcome for any comments/hints.
About the communication between the processes I think I'll use stdin/out
too, since it comes quite natural using emacs sub-processes.
2011/2/17 Matty Sarro
> This may be kind of a stupid question, so please be gentle.
> I've only ever used most programming in the past when shell scripting
> couldn't handle what I needed done. So, I rarely dabble with things
> like API's, or even python-isms. I just program to get things done.
>
Suppose I have a function which uses a few external libraries,
and this function is only called once every 10 executions.
Does it make sense to import these libraries for the whole module?
import sys
def fun():
import x, y, z
Something like this is acceptable/good practice in the scenario I
2011/2/17 Chris Rebert
> Yes, of course. Importing a module multiple times (as would happen if
> fun() is called multiple times) is obviously slower than just
> importing it once, although the 2nd and subsequent imports will be
> faster as Python will just return another reference to the previous
Il giorno 17/feb/2011, alle ore 16.14, andrea crotti ha scritto:
> Not ready yet but the structure of the python and elisp files is more or less
> there:
> git://github.com/AndreaCrotti/empathy.git
>
> Feel welcome for any comments/hints.
>
> About the communication be
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