Chris Fuller wrote:
> The only things that matter are the arguments and the result. It sounds to
> me
> like a good case use for SWIG (http:://www.swig.org). You can do really
> complicated stuff with swig, and it takes a correspondingly steep learning
> curve to achieve, but doing simple stu
Hi,
David Kim wrote:
> I have two questions I'm hoping someone will have the patience to
> answer as an act of mercy.
>
> I. How to get past a Terms of Service page?
>
> I've just started learning python (have never done any programming
> prior) and am trying to figure out how to open or downloa
Hello all,
I have two questions I'm hoping someone will have the patience to
answer as an act of mercy.
I. How to get past a Terms of Service page?
I've just started learning python (have never done any programming
prior) and am trying to figure out how to open or download a website
to scrape da
The only things that matter are the arguments and the result. It sounds to me
like a good case use for SWIG (http:://www.swig.org). You can do really
complicated stuff with swig, and it takes a correspondingly steep learning
curve to achieve, but doing simple stuff is really simple. It sounds
2009/7/6 Timo :
> I have written a program that uses a C++ module as backend. Now I found out
> that I can use Python to call an underneath C lib. That's nice, so I don't
> need to Popen() the C++ module.
>
> I have a problem though with some info that is returned (always an integer).
> I'll try to
On Mon, 6 Jul 2009 01:51:22 +0100, Rich Lovely wrote:
[I wrote:]
>> if name in plural:
>> name = plural[name]
>> else:
>> name += 's'
>This could be written more cleanly (although arguably not as readably) as
>
>name = plural.get(
Hi Sander,
My guess is that the two shell options must be treating the command string
differently, thus the "|" sign has different functionalities on them.
Thanks!
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: Sander Sweers [mailto:sander.swe...@gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, July 06, 2009 10:23 AM
To: h
I have programmed since I was 21. Since I am now retired; that gives me
a tad of experience in some aspects of coding. I have only been using
Python for two years and I enjoy it for two reasons; the first and most
important is it is fun. if you don't enjoy the language, find another
one you do enjo
hyou wrote:
Thanks for the answer! I found the problem was because I put the 2nd
argument to Popen with Shell = true. Though I'm not sure why it doesn't work
with Shell = true while the same setting works for other commands.
There's a long-outstanding bug when shell=True is passed to
subproces
2009/7/6 hyou :
> Do I post to the list by also replying to Python Tutor List?
Yes, thanks.
> Thanks for the answer! I found the problem was because I put the 2nd
> argument to Popen with Shell = true. Though I'm not sure why it doesn't work
> with Shell = true while the same setting works for ot
Hi Sander,
Do I post to the list by also replying to Python Tutor List?
Thanks for the answer! I found the problem was because I put the 2nd
argument to Popen with Shell = true. Though I'm not sure why it doesn't work
with Shell = true while the same setting works for other commands.
Thanks agai
class Coin:
def __init__(self, name, value, plural=None):
self.name = name
self.value = value
if plural:
self.plural = plural
else:
self.plural = self.name + 's'
self.count = 0
def display(self):
if self.count == 0:
return None
if self.count == 1:
return "%d %s" % (
On Mon, Jul 6, 2009 at 4:48 AM, Timo wrote:
> I have written a program that uses a C++ module as backend. Now I found out
> that I can use Python to call an underneath C lib. That's nice, so I don't
> need to Popen() the C++ module.
>
> I have a problem though with some info that is returned (alway
> 2009/7/6 Steven Buck :
>> # I call my data set the psid (Panel Study of Income Dynamics)
>> # In Stata this would look like and NXK matrix (N observations and K
>> variables)
>> psid=Reader(file('data3.dta'))
>>
>> # I gather this next just creates a list of the variable names.
>> varnames=[x.na
Thanks for the previous responses. This isn't homework--I'm beyond
coursework, although I am a newbie to Python (and I've never had to do much
real programming since I've just used Stata for econometric analysis). I'm
testing Python as a more powerful alternative to Stata.
I've learned from the
"Luis Galvan" wrote
Hello all, this is my first time using a mailing list, so I'm not sure if
I'm doing this right!
Yep. You send a mail to the list, we reply,. Easy :-)
One thing to remember is when you reply use "ReplyAll"
on your mail tool, not simple Reply.
of programming. (I'm new to pr
I have written a program that uses a C++ module as backend. Now I found
out that I can use Python to call an underneath C lib. That's nice, so I
don't need to Popen() the C++ module.
I have a problem though with some info that is returned (always an integer).
I'll try to explain a bit, this is
Luis Galvan wrote:
Hello all, this is my first time using a mailing list, so I'm not sure
if I'm doing this right!
Everything's fine except perhaps your formatting - it's easier to read
e-mails that are delineated into paragraphs rather than just a single
block of text. That may be a problem o
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