Hello again.
So, any xml.etree experts out there who might have missed this over the weekend?
Thanks in advance!
Chris
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On 19/09/2011 10:46, lists wrote:
Hello again.
So, any xml.etree experts out there who might have missed this over the weekend?
Not me, I'm afraid, but might I suggest that you ask on the mail
Python list:
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
There's nothing wrong with
On 19/09/2011 11:01, Tim Golden wrote:
you're more likely to find people familiar with the package (including
its maintainer in fact...)
Sorry, I misread your post and thought you were referring lxml.etree
(which is a 3rd-party lib). My basic point still stands, though:
you'll get more
Thanks Tim,
Will do.
Chris
On Mon, Sep 19, 2011 at 11:05 AM, Tim Golden m...@timgolden.me.uk wrote:
On 19/09/2011 11:01, Tim Golden wrote:
you're more likely to find people familiar with the package (including
its maintainer in fact...)
Sorry, I misread your post and thought you were
My obvious thinking is : Java being compiled language , must be faster then
a interpreted language.
I know couple of points : Development time is less + easy to learn + python
is expressive.
Can you share some more especially as compared to Java / .net (two primarily
used languages in
On 2011/09/19 03:27 PM, Ashish Gaonker wrote:
My obvious thinking is : Java being compiled language , must be faster
then a interpreted language.
I know couple of points : Development time is less + easy to learn +
python is expressive.
Can you share some more especially as compared to
Hi Ashish,
On 19 September 2011 14:27, Ashish Gaonker ashish@gmail.com wrote:
My obvious thinking is : Java being compiled language , must be faster then
a interpreted language.
I know couple of points : Development time is less + easy to learn + python
is expressive.
Can you share
Pythonistas,
This is the resolution of a question I asked over the weekend.
The method I was thinking of was in a program I wrote on my work
computer but couldn't remember.
Now I'm at work and I see. It is not including the tuple at the end of
the string nor using a dictionary. There is
On Mon, Sep 19, 2011 at 10:46 AM, Pirritano, Matthew
mpirrit...@ochca.comwrote:
snip
You some variables say:
X = sky
Y = blue
Print the %(x)s is %(y)s % locals()
the sky is blue
That works! And in cases where I'm replacing over 20 strings it's much
easier than having to include a
Is there any additional overhead of using the locals() or format(locals())
instead of a tuple? - the format option is a double function call so I would
expect that to be considerably slower
Thanks,
Bodsda
-- my phone won't let me bottom post, sorry
Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless device
On Mon, Sep 19, 2011 at 1:11 PM, bod...@googlemail.com wrote:
Is there any additional overhead of using the locals() or format(locals())
instead of a tuple? - the format option is a double function call so I would
expect that to be considerably slower
Using the following code and timeit, it
Hello,
I am trying to use OptionParser (my first time) to set a variable (cvs_output). i.e. if --csv is given in the list of
options, then cvs_output = True.
Then I check,
if cvs_output == True:
[...]
I have the following so far but something is missing.
from optparse import OptionParser
On Mon, Sep 19, 2011 at 1:22 PM, Mina Nozar noz...@triumf.ca wrote:
**
I don't really understand what dest and action in the arguments to
parser.add_option mean.
Any help is appreciated.
Have you read the fine manual, specifically the sections here:
On 17/09/11 13:08, lists wrote:
I have been trying to learn how to parse XML with Python and learn how
to use xml.etree. Lots of the tutorials seem to be very long winded.
I'm trying to access a UK postcode API at www.uk-postcodes.com to take
a UK postcode and return the lat/lng of the
On Mon, Sep 19, 2011 at 9:20 PM, Sander Sweers sander.swe...@gmail.com wrote:
On 17/09/11 13:08, lists wrote:
I have been trying to learn how to parse XML with Python and learn how
to use xml.etree. Lots of the tutorials seem to be very long winded.
I'm trying to access a UK postcode API at
Dear tutor dudes,
I know that a for loop uses a an iterators next method in this way
for variable in iterator:
execute_code(variable)
is equivalent to
while True:
try:
variable = iterator.next()
except StopIteration:
break
else:
execute_code(variable)
Christopher King wrote:
Is there any syntax that uses the send method of an iterator?
No.
--
Steven
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Ashish Gaonker wrote:
My obvious thinking is : Java being compiled language , must be faster then
a interpreted language.
There are three misunderstandings with that statement.
Firstly:
Languages are neither compiled or interpreted. Languages are syntax
and grammar. Implementations are
Wayne Werner wrote:
On Mon, Sep 19, 2011 at 1:11 PM, bod...@googlemail.com wrote:
Is there any additional overhead of using the locals() or format(locals())
instead of a tuple? - the format option is a double function call so I would
expect that to be considerably slower
Using the following
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