Perhaps bold/italics/underline/strikethrough?
-Wayne
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 12:50 PM, Wayne Watson wrote:
> Is there a way to highlight differences between the two files when
> printing in b/w? Help suggests there may be some texturing, but all I see is
> color choices.
> --
>
>Way
"Paul McGuire" wrote
and "#" as the "Number sign", although all of us have probably
been instructed by voice mail menus to press the "pound key"
when they mean this sign.
In the UK its usually referred to as hash or square.
When tone dial phones were first introduced in the UK in the late 70
"spir" wrote
Actually, I have 2 main modules that work together to achieve the
task.
In the first one(A) is defined a set of objects that outline the
creation
of objects which classes & subclasses are in the second module(B).
So far so good. A needs to import B but B does not need to impor
spir wrote:
Steve & Kent:
Actually, I have 2 main modules that work together to achieve the task.
In the first one is defined a set of objects that outline the creation
of objects which classes & subclasses are in the second module. Only for
clarity I need two modules.
In my experience (and I r
Steve & Kent:
Actually, I have 2 main modules that work together to achieve the task.
In the first one is defined a set of objects that outline the creation
of objects which classes & subclasses are in the second module. Only for
clarity I need two modules.
A third one copes with exceptions -- so i
Marc Tompkins wrote:
By the way, (totally off-topic, of course, my apologies): what do all
y'all call the "@" operator? Here in the States, we call it the
"at-sign", which I find boring; I believe "sleepycat" is a
Scandinavian thing (I picked it up in some long-forgotten article)
Continuing of
Although you generally would want to design so that this does not happen,
if the import of the first module is only needed in some of the functions
in the second module, you can include the import within the function
definition and that would work ok.
But you can't have the second import at the
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 3:06 PM, spir wrote:
> Is it legal or possible at all for two modules to import each other? I
> tried several ways and had several kinds of error messages. Usually
> "can't import...".
It is possible but better to avoid it, perhaps by putting common
functionality into a t
spir wrote:
Is it legal or possible at all for two modules to import each other? I
tried several ways and had several kinds of error messages. Usually
"can't import...".
My first impression here is that this sounds like a bad class/module
design if they're really that interdependent.
___
Is it legal or possible at all for two modules to import each other? I
tried several ways and had several kinds of error messages. Usually
"can't import...".
Denis
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I use decorators only to declare class methods.
Denis
Le lundi 15 décembre 2008 à 18:33 -0800, Marc Tompkins a écrit :
> Does anybody who reads this list use decorators and have a nice word
> to say about them? I'd be interested to hear it.
>
___
Tut
> By the way, (totally off-topic, of course, my apologies): what do all
> y'all call the "@" operator?
Back when the "what syntax should we use for decorators?" debate raged, this
symbol was referred to as a "pie", I guess because it looks like the swirl
on top of a cream pie. I think this term
Title: Signature.html
Is there a way to highlight differences between the two files when
printing in b/w? Help suggests there may be some texturing, but all I
see is color choices.
--
Wayne Watson (Watson Adventures, Prop., Nevada City, CA)
(121.01 Deg. W, 39.26 Deg
On Mon, Dec 15, 2008 at 5:03 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> "Marc Tompkins" wrote
>
>> If you're just starting out in Python, decorators can be hard to get
>> your head around...
>
> I've been using Python for oover 10 years and still find decorators
> hard to get my head around! :-)
>
> I confess I'm
Marc Tompkins schrieb:
By the way, (totally off-topic, of course, my apologies): what do all
y'all call the "@" operator? Here in the States, we call it the
"at-sign", which I find boring; I believe "sleepycat" is a
Scandinavian thing (I picked it up in some long-forgotten article);
some Russi
"i i" wrote in message
news:6fb034600812160753s4c1835d6o86f24c22094fb...@mail.gmail.com...
Hi,
Is their any site where i can find out about custom widget,
GtkHTML,
python gtkHtml.
A google search brought up this
http://www.fcoutant.freesurf.fr/python-gtkhtml.html
Now what do you
"Marc Tompkins" wrote
y'all call the "@" operator? Here in the States, we call it the
"at-sign",
Thats what I've always heard in the UK too.
Alan G.
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OK, having looked at
http://wiki.python.org/moin/PythonDecoratorLibrary again with a less
jaundiced eye, I believe my code may soon begin to contain a few of
the dreaded sleepycats...
By the way, (totally off-topic, of course, my apologies): what do all
y'all call the "@" operator? Here in the St
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 11:29 AM, Dinesh B Vadhia
wrote:
> What I'd like to do is ... when an "IOError: CRC check failed" error happens
> then close the offending file and move on to the next file in the list. How
> do I achieve this with this particular type of error?
You can catch IOError spe
The Python Wiki has some example decorators at
http://wiki.python.org/moin/PythonDecoratorLibrary. I think the CGIMethod
wrapper is a good intuitive example, and memoize is a good technique to add
to your Python toolkit.
-- Paul
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phpfood wrote:
> On windows XP, I'm running a program that sends TCP connections on port
> 5039. I'v ran wireshark to determine this. I want to create a simple
> program that listens for these connections and intercepts and then turns
> the data transferred into a string. From there I'd obviously l
Here is an interesting example of a decorator that munges the
bytecodes of a function to optimize it:
http://code.activestate.com/recipes/277940/
Kent
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Hi! I sent the note below earlier and thank-you for the various responses.
The program reads a bunch of gzip files, writes the content out to a text file
line by line (see code below).
What I'd like to do is ... when an "IOError: CRC check failed" error happens
then close the offending file a
On Tue, 16 Dec 2008 02:55:55 -0600, W W wrote:
> On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 12:57 AM, xbmuncher
> wrote:
>
>> On windows XP, I'm running a program that sends TCP connections on port
>> 5039. I'v ran wireshark to determine this. I want to create a simple
>> program that listens for these connections
Hi,
Is their any site where i can find out about custom widget, GtkHTML,
python gtkHtml.
thanx a lot
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"Shrutarshi Basu" wrote in message
news:376fbdcf0812151438w53c8f3f7rc1dc481b52428...@mail.gmail.com...
Suppose I have a module that I want to import called ImMod1 that's
saved in a variable like so:
var = "ImMod1"
Is there some way to import ImMod1 by using var?
Thanks,
Basu
mod = __import
On Mon, Dec 15, 2008 at 9:33 PM, Marc Tompkins wrote:
> I'm sorry I left it as flat as I did - that Dr. Dobbs article is a
> pretty good explanation, and there's an article somewhere in the
> Effbot bookshelf that does a decent job - but I couldn't find either
> one at that moment.
FWIW my attem
On windows XP, I'm running a program that sends TCP connections on port
5039. I'v ran wireshark to determine this. I want to create a simple program
that listens for these connections and intercepts and then turns the data
transferred into a string. From there I'd obviously like my program to act
a
On Mon, Dec 15, 2008 at 9:56 AM, Benjamin Kaplan
wrote:
> It's not a question of sensibility. It's a question of purpose. The Zen is
> the philosophy of a language that tries to be easy to learn and easy to use.
> Python is used by programmers who want to experiment with it, but who
> usually know
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 12:57 AM, xbmuncher wrote:
> On windows XP, I'm running a program that sends TCP connections on port
> 5039. I'v ran wireshark to determine this. I want to create a simple program
> that listens for these connections and intercepts and then turns the data
> transferred int
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