Kristian Rink wrote:
HAt the moment, I
am trying to implement a small client/server system that communicate using
SOAP, and for each client
to connect to the SOAP server (via HTTP) I wanted to run a thread which
exclusively is responsible
to serve that very client.
My problem is: Currently I cre
Marcus Goldfish wrote:
I'm trying to understand custom iterators in Python, and created the
following toy class for sequence comparison, which seems to work:
class Foo(object):
"""A toy class to experiment with __eq__ and __iter__"""
def __init__(self, listA, listB):
self.head, self.tai
On Apr 22, 2005, at 21:09, Prasad Kotipalli wrote:
Hello evryone
I am a newbie to python. I have a makefile which i can compile in
UNIX/LINUX, But i
I am planning to write a python script which actually does what my
MAKEFILE does.
Then what you want is SCons (http://www.scons.org/). Haven't h
Jack Jansen wrote:
> As always, reading the source provides the answer.
>
> If you look in PyEdit.py, method Editor.execstring(), you'll see that
> the only thing "run as __main__" does is set the module name to
> "__main__". It does *not* change the globals dictionary to __main__.
>
> I'm not
> In QBASIC there was the command "CLS"
> this wiped the screen and "started printing letters to the screen at
the
> top " of the console window.
This was possible because QBASIC knew what kind of screen it was
working with, Python can't tell that reliably since it runs on
many operating systems.
In the root script I import Common. Inside of Common's __init__.py I
import the basic domain modules. Is this correct?
>If I understand the setup correctly it should work. How are you
importing Common? If you say
>import Common
>you should be able to refer to Common.sobjs. If you say
>from Common
Hi:
A newbie here..I was wondering if python can help me to track the URL in
browser (IE6+, FF, Mozilla) location bar.
What I want is to get each URL from the the browser location bar, as
user clicks from
links to link in the web (or types an URL) and store it in a flat file
and flag some how
t
> >from (I):
> >
> >class CYear:
> > def __init__(self, year):
> > self.__year=year
> > print str(self.__year) <<---(*)
> > print 'dir of: '+str(dir(self))
> > print 'type of: '+str(type(self))
> > def __str__(self):
> > return "we are in "+str(self.year)
>
Rich Krauter wrote:
2) Or, if you really want your __eq__ method to use the iterator
returned by __iter__(),
def __eq__(self, other):
for i, j in map(None,self, other):
if i != j:
return False
return True
That's not right either, it will compare Foo([None], []) == Foo(
Cedric BRINER wrote:
I'm not sure *why* there is this difference between the two types of
classes, but there is...
ah... I din't know that there was two kinds of classes. So you mean that, now the new style
object should be like: class A(object): pass
Yes, this is the recommended way to define
Hi Kent;
On Fri, 22 Apr 2005 10:53:52 -0400
Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If you want each request to be handled in its own thread, use
> ThreadingSOAPServer instead of SOAPServer. If you want to dedicate a
> thread to each client, I think you will have to run multiple
Thanks for po
Hi guys, I am back from my hols.
Jacob S gave me this little exercise to do a little while ago.
1) Make a program to compute the areas of several figures. Make it display a
menu on startup, ask for a choice, and then compute the area of the
figure chosen by asking for dimensions.
2) Make
Kristian Rink wrote:
Hi Kent;
On Fri, 22 Apr 2005 10:53:52 -0400
Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
If you want each request to be handled in its own thread, use
ThreadingSOAPServer instead of SOAPServer. If you want to dedicate a
thread to each client, I think you will have to run multiple
John Carmona wrote:
I have decided to merge the 2 scripts. First I should have a menu asking
me if I want to compute areas or volumes. Then depending on the choice
it should display the relevant menu. My first menu comes on but if I
select "b" or "c" the script does not run. The error message po
Kent Johnson wrote:
Rich Krauter wrote:
2) Or, if you really want your __eq__ method to use the iterator
returned by __iter__(),
def __eq__(self, other):
for i, j in map(None,self, other):
if i != j:
return False
return True
That's not right either, it will compare Fo
Thanks Kent, it is working now. Is this what you meant in your reply?
Because if I set up the main code at the end of the script I was still
getting an error message.
Also, what do I need to use if for example I want my code to rerun once I
have computed let's say a volume. Right now the execut
On Apr 23, 2005, at 15:44, John Carmona wrote:
Thanks Kent, it is working now. Is this what you meant in your reply?
Because if I set up the main code at the end of the script I was still
getting an error message.
Also, what do I need to use if for example I want my code to rerun
once I have co
John Carmona wrote:
Thanks Kent, it is working now. Is this what you meant in your reply?
Because if I set up the main code at the end of the script I was still
getting an error message.
Yes, that's what I meant, though you just need
task_options()
rather than
print task_options()
When you say pr
I have a couple programs/scripts that I want to write that need to be
web-based. Can Python (and a little HTML) accomplish this? Or are
other languages like PHP, or Perl better suited?
A little more detail:
One project is to make a web page that users login to with a name and
password, choose
Paul Tader wrote:
I have a couple programs/scripts that I want to write that need to be
web-based. Can Python (and a little HTML) accomplish this? Or are
other languages like PHP, or Perl better suited?
Yes, Python can do this nicely. You can write CGI programs in Python or use one of the many
I use both Python and PHP on my website to do a variety of tasks. Some things
PHP can do much easier than Python, but if you're doing simple things like
form handling, Python will do nicely.
If you're comfortable with Python, use it. I find Python much easier to work
with than PHP for a lot
Hi all,
I am wondering about the Pythonic way to handle the problem of
ostriches, emus, and penguins. (I cannot recall from where I got the
example.)
Here's what I mean:
class Bird(object):
def fly(self):
# flying logic here
def lay(self):
# egg-laying logic here
# mo
> - As Rich pointed out, making Foo into it's own iterator by adding a next()
> method is not a good idea. A simple way to define your own iterator is to
I see that an iterator is conceptually distinct from the container
object it iterates over, but I am confused that both the iterator and
containe
Brian,
I think you have done a great job of demonstrating that design has to be evaluated in the light of
requirements. There are probably scenarios where each of these solutions makes sense. Without
knowing how it is to be used, there is no way to pick the 'right' one.
For example in a bird sim
Sending to the list, originally this went just to Marcus...
Marcus Goldfish wrote:
I'm trying to understand custom iterators in Python, and created the
following toy class for sequence comparison, which seems to work:
class Foo(object):
"""A toy class to experiment with __eq__ and __iter__"""
Brian van den Broek wrote:
Hi all,
I am wondering about the Pythonic way to handle the problem of
ostriches, emus, and penguins. (I cannot recall from where I got the
example.)
Here's what I mean:
class Bird(object):
def fly(self):
# flying logic here
def lay(self):
# egg
Marcus Goldfish wrote:
I see that an iterator is conceptually distinct from the container
object it iterates over, but I am confused that both the iterator and
container implement __iter__() to support the iterator protocol.
I think this is to simplify the Python runtime. 'for i in c' will work if
> Drat. I do like the \n * 100 though but that really wasn't what I
was
> getting at. Do you know what the command is for Mac
The problem is that it depends not just on the OS.
MacOS X is Unix and that can support zillions of different terminal
types each with their own control codes. These are m
> should display the relevant menu. My first menu comes on but if I
select "b"
> or "c" the script does not run. The error message points out that
> "print_options()" or "print_options_2()" are not defined. Could
somebody
> point me into the right direction, thanks.
Thats because you define them a
> I am wondering about the Pythonic way to handle the problem of
> ostriches, emus, and penguins. (I cannot recall from where I got the
> example.)
Its not really a Python issue its one of several similar conundrums in
OOP in any language.
My solution for this one:
class Bird()...
class Flightl
Alan Gauld said unto the world upon 2005-04-23 15:18:
I am wondering about the Pythonic way to handle the problem of
ostriches, emus, and penguins. (I cannot recall from where I got the
example.)
Its not really a Python issue its one of several similar conundrums in
OOP in any language.
Thanks Al
Good evening! Does Python have a print function similar to Perl
format output (example below)?
Thanks
Tom
format STDOUT =
@< @ @<<< [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
$code, $date,$descript,$amt, $balance
___
On Sat, 23 Apr 2005, Tom Tucker wrote:
> Good evening! Does Python have a print function similar to Perl
> format output (example below)?
Hi Tom,
Not exactly, but we can get something close, by using the String
Formatting operators.
http://www.python.org/doc/current/lib/typesseq-strings.
> I do remain a bit surprised that there seems to be no way to implement
> what I naively thought would be the obvious solution -- to remove an
> inherited method from the instance's dictionary.
Hi Brian,
If we're trying to do this, we probably don't want to "inherit" from a
parent. A subclas
Hi Tutors,
How can i write a simple bandwidth tester with Python?
Regards,
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Danny Yoo said unto the world upon 2005-04-23 22:16:
I do remain a bit surprised that there seems to be no way to implement
what I naively thought would be the obvious solution -- to remove an
inherited method from the instance's dictionary.
Hi Brian,
If we're trying to do this, we probably don't
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