> I am a fussy learner. Could someone explain to me why the following
> inconsistency exists between methods? How can it be justified if it is
> considered all right?
It's the standard way of accessing groups from regex matches in pretty
much all languages that support them. In most modern langua
Neelakantan Krishnaswami wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Pascal Costanza wrote:
>> Torben Ægidius Mogensen wrote:
>>
>>> On a similar note, is a statically typed langauge more or less
>>> expressive than a dynamically typed language? Some would say less, as
>>> you can write programs in a
if you want to interrupt the code to find out where it is,
you can instead connect to it in gdb and get the python traceback of
each thread.
if you're interested I'll post the necesary gdb-macro for that (didn't
put it on the net yet)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Georg Brandl wrote:
> That's right. However, if the outer function is only called a few times
> and the nested function is called a lot, the locals lookup for the
> function name is theoretically faster than the globals lookup. Also,
> in methods you can use closures, so you don't have to pass, fo
George Sakkis wrote:
> It shouldn't come as a surprise if it turns out to be slower, since the
> nested function is redefined every time the outer is called.
except that it isn't, really: all that happens is that a new function object is
created from
prebuilt parts, and assigned to a local varia
> Sinan Nalkaya <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> hi,
> i have found expect method for this purpose. i`m trying to use pexpect but
> following code gives me an something strange as a result.
When working with pexpect, logging the entire conversation is extremely
useful fro debugging
> import pex
Maric Michaud wrote:
I would consider avoiding threads via Twisted utils.getProcessOutput:
http://twistedmatrix.com/projects/core/documentation/howto/process.html#auto6
Michele Simionato
--
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I have a misinformed theory that I'd like to share with the list.
I believe that profiler calibration no longer makes sense in Python 2.4
because C functions are tracked and they have a different call overhead
than Python functions (and calibration is done only using Python
functions). Here is
Le Mercredi 14 Juin 2006 19:56, Christoph Haas a écrit :
>
> Quite interesting. I dived into /usr/lib/python2.4/subprocess.py and
> found out that the "communicate()" method actually works similarly. I
> might even prefer your version
You should'nt IMO, the former 'run2' was quite short compared
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|>
|> I assume the "you" in that sentence refers to the IEEE FP
|> standards group. I just try to follow the standard, but I have
|> found that the behavior required by the IEEE standard is
|> generally what works best for
On Thu, Jun 15, 2006 at 10:37:18AM +0200, Maric Michaud wrote:
> Le Mercredi 14 Juin 2006 19:56, Christoph Haas a écrit :
> >
> > Quite interesting. I dived into /usr/lib/python2.4/subprocess.py and
> > found out that the "communicate()" method actually works similarly. I
> > might even prefer your
thanks for reply, i add the line you suggested, thats what i get
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/tmp/multi_server$ python deneme.py
Password: qwe123
finished
Exception pexpect.ExceptionPexpect: in > ignored
does rsync may cause a problem while trying to fork-exec ssh ?
> Add "child.logfile = sys.stdout" he
Nick Maclaren a écrit :
> Now, can you explain why 1/0 => -Inf wouldn't work as well? I.e. why
> are ALL of your zeroes, INCLUDING those that arise from subtractions,
> are known to be positive?
I would say that the most common reason people assume 1/0 = Inf is
probably because they do not make
JH wrote:
> Hi
>
> Can anyone explain to me why the following codes do not work? I want to
> try out using __cmp__ method to change the sorting order. I subclass
> the str and override the __cmp__ method so the strings can be sorted by
> the lengh. I expect the shortest string should be in the fro
> sinan nalkaya <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> thanks for reply, i add the line you suggested, thats what i get
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/tmp/multi_server$ python deneme.py
> Password: qwe123
> finished
Ah, got it. You didn't wait for the rsync process to complete. Put the body
of the "try:" in a
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Christophe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|>
|> > Now, can you explain why 1/0 => -Inf wouldn't work as well? I.e. why
|> > are ALL of your zeroes, INCLUDING those that arise from subtractions,
|> > are known to be positive?
|>
|> I would say that the most common rea
Hi, I'm using python 2.3.5 and want to use distutils to distribute a
module that depends on another - is there any way to specify that?
Something like:
setup(name='aimspy',
...
requires = { 'jpype': '*'},
)
Thanks
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Can anyone tell me of a good newsgroup for running/programming Python on
Windows OS ?
Thanks in advance .
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi everyone,
which compiler will Python 2.5 on Windows (Intel) be built with? I
notice that Python 2.4 apparently has been built with the VS2003
toolkit compiler, and I read a post from Scott David Daniels [1] where
he said that probably the VS2003 toolkit will be used for Python 2.5
again. Howeve
Hello,
I'm a newbie doing my first program. I'm doing the GUI of it and I need
IntCtrl. I do:
wx.IntCtrl(self, id=wx.NewId(), min=1, max=9)
but Python says:
AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'IntCtrl'
I tried doing this like I find somewhere else, but the result is the
same..:
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
>
>> It shouldn't come as a surprise if it turns out to be slower, since
>> the nested function is redefined every time the outer is called.
>
> except that it isn't, really: all that happens is that a new function
> object is created from prebuilt par
Stan Cook a écrit :
> Ok . I know I'm talking ancient history, but some of us are stuck
> working with them. Is there anything for python which will ope, read,
> and write to a Dbase 3 or 4 file? I really need your assistance on this
> one.
If you work on Windows, there are dbf odbc drivers
Le Mercredi 14 Juin 2006 22:57, Emanuele Aina a écrit :
> Here you can see that even with only the __lt__ method it goes 10x
> slower, but __lt__ is never called as "Foo" is not printed.
No, that is not what it shows. The only thing it shows is that in operator is
slow for lists, and as it iterate
"veritas" wrote:
> Can anyone tell me of a good newsgroup for running/programming Python on
> Windows OS ?
as long as your posts include at least some Python, this is a perfectly
appropriate
forum.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> After doing this I see that iterative counters used to collect occurrences
> and nested loop counters (ii & jj) as seen in the code example below
> are the culprits with the worst ones over 1M:
>
> for ii in xrange(0,40):
>for jj in x
i put while True: before top of line, i=child.expect() . it worked, the file
has gone but also it goes into loop with many EOF result, i tried the
os.waitpid() function with child.pid but didnt help me. still couldn`t get
the problem.
thanks for help
On Thursday 15 June 2006 12:04, Ganesan Raj
Hello,
While extracting a tar file, is there a way to give an umask option for
creating the non-existing upper directories of the file within the tar
archive.
The default behaviour is to create the directories with 0777 permission bits.
Code taken from tarfile.py of python version 2.4.3:
i downloaded Python 2.4 and did a bit of playing with it (iam using
Windows platform)
i have a few questions about Python
1. Can Python work with databases like MySql,Oracle? (i think it sounds
silly)
2.the Python fi
finally following code works,
import pexpect, sys
cmd = '/usr/bin/rsync config [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/tmp/.'
#cmd = 'ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
child = pexpect.spawn(cmd)
child.logfile = sys.stdout
passwd = 'qwe123'
i = 0
try:
while i == 0:
i =
child.expect(['Password:','Password:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(snip)
> i have a few questions about Python
>
> 1. Can Python work with databases like MySql,Oracle? (i think it sounds
> silly)
http://www.google.com/search?q=%2Bpython+%2Bdb
> 2.the Python files have .py extension and i used Windows Command
> Prompt(DOS) to execute th
Maric Michaud spiegò:
> Le Mercredi 14 Juin 2006 22:57, Emanuele Aina a écrit :
> > Here you can see that even with only the __lt__ method it goes 10x
> > slower, but __lt__ is never called as "Foo" is not printed.
>
> No, that is not what it shows. The only thing it shows is that in operator is
>
Le Jeudi 15 Juin 2006 14:14, Emanuele Aina a écrit :
> But I hoped in a more exaustive answer: why python has to do this
> lookup when the __lt__ method is not involved at all?
It is not the case, that's what my program shows :
in operator at the beginning of list: 173
in operator at the end of
Faik Uygur wrote:
> While extracting a tar file, is there a way to give an umask option for
> creating the non-existing upper directories of the file within the tar
> archive.
os.umask
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi i have been making an interactive programme,i have recently tried using
"pyTTS" with it.
This is a small ammount of it.
import pyTTS
tts = pyTTS.Create()
tts.Rate = -3
tts.Speak('hi molly how old are you?.')
s = raw_input ("how old are you?")
if s=='3':
print "thats great"
else: print "tut
sonjaa wrote:
> I've created a cellular automata program in python with the numpy array
> extensions. After each cycle/iteration the memory used to examine and
> change the array as determined by the transition rules is never freed.
Are you aware that slicing shares memory? For example, say you d
Duncan Booth wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
> > George Sakkis wrote:
> >
> >> It shouldn't come as a surprise if it turns out to be slower, since
> >> the nested function is redefined every time the outer is called.
> >
> > except that it isn't, really: all that happens is that a new function
> >
jimburton schrieb:
> Hi, I'm using python 2.3.5 and want to use distutils to distribute a
> module that depends on another - is there any way to specify that?
Use setuptools. It can do such a thing.
Diez
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Perşembe 15 Haziran 2006 15:20 tarihinde, Fredrik Lundh şunları yazmıştı:
> Faik Uygur wrote:
> > While extracting a tar file, is there a way to give an umask option for
> > creating the non-existing upper directories of the file within the tar
> > archive.
>
> os.umask
Nope, this will not help.
Maric Michaud continuò:
> > But I hoped in a more exaustive answer: why python has to do this
> > lookup when the __lt__ method is not involved at all?
>
> It is not the case, that's what my program shows :
>
>
>
> in operator at the beginning of list: 173
> in operator at the end of list: 28249
> sinan nalkaya <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> child.expect(['Password:','Password: ',pexpect.EOF,pexpect.TIMEOUT])
> if i == 0: child.sendline(passwd)
> elif i == 1:print 1
> elif i == 2:print 2
> elif i == 3:prin
Hi,
I am using a HLHDF C wrapper to extract data from HDF (version 5)
files.
I can view the contents with IDL, for example, and read the attributes
in the HDF file. There is one attribute that I extracted and only of
part of the string was returned. In the HDF file, the attribute data is
a name wh
Emanuele Aina a écrit :
> Maric Michaud continuò:
>
>
>>>But I hoped in a more exaustive answer: why python has to do this
>>>lookup when the __lt__ method is not involved at all?
>>
>>It is not the case, that's what my program shows :
>>
>>
>>
>>in operator at the beginning of list: 173
>>in ope
ftc wrote:
> Stan Cook a écrit :
>> Ok . I know I'm talking ancient history, but some of us are stuck
>> working with them. Is there anything for python which will ope, read,
>> and write to a Dbase 3 or 4 file? I really need your assistance on
>> this one.
>
> If you work on Windows, there
jean-michel bain-cornu wrote:
> Why won't you write it yourself using the demo ?
> It's clear and well documented.
> Regards,
> jm
Hi, have been just trying for 5 hours with the timer demo in wx, i just
havnt clicked with how to tie it in together,
I know (think) i need the following features fr
> Thanks for any help with any of this
I have no time at the moment.
I'm going to try to give you an answer tomorrow morning (june 16) (if
nobody did of course).
See you
jm
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Sheldon wrote:
> I am using a HLHDF C wrapper to extract data from HDF (version 5)
> files.
> I can view the contents with IDL, for example, and read the attributes
> in the HDF file. There is one attribute that I extracted and only of
> part of the string was returned. In
On 2006-06-15, Nick Maclaren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>|>
>|> I assume the "you" in that sentence refers to the IEEE FP
>|> standards group. I just try to follow the standard, but I have
>|> found that the behavior
On 2006-06-15, Nick Maclaren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hence, the SAFE approach is to make the inverse of all zeros a
> NaN.
OK. You're right. I'm wrong about what my Python programs
should do.
In any case, that ship sailed.
Maybe you can argue convincingly that theoretically your
approa
I have to say, I'm having a very enjoyable time learning and using
Python. I spent a year playing around with C# and I feel like I
learned/know less about it than I do about Python from just the past
couple of months. Of course it's easier, but there's just something
about it that makes me keep
Nick Maclaren wrote:
> ...
> Now, I should like to improve this, but there are two problems. The
> first is political, and is whether it would be acceptable in Python to
> restore the semantics that were standard up until about 1980 in the
> numerical programming area. I.e. one where anything tha
Le Jeudi 15 Juin 2006 14:14, Emanuele Aina a écrit :
> > Every classes that define the __eq__ operator will find quickly the
> > elements if they are at the beginning of the list.
> > If they are at the end, the in oprerator is slower in these classes
> > because of the overhead of function calls (
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> 1. Can Python work with databases like MySql,Oracle? (i think it
> sounds silly)
Not silly:
http://www.python.org/topics/database/>
--
\ "Money is always to be found when men are to be sent to the |
`\ frontiers to be destroyed: when the object is t
I recently tried a hand at wxGlade and was happy to see it designs a
GUI for you in minutes. I am a newbie Python coder. I am not completely
aware of GUI programming.
I can easily make menubars etc but I am not too sure sure how to get
more windows poppping to get more information. I mean when you
We are sorry to see you leaving Gary M. Gordon, LLC!
You will not receive news and information about Gary M. Gordon, LLC anymore.
--
If you ever want to join Gary M. Gordon, LLC again, simply visit:
http://www.garymgordon.com/easylis
On 2006-06-15, John Salerno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So out of curiosity, I'm just wondering how everyone else came
> to learn it. If you feel like responding, I'll ask my
> questions for easy quoting:
I didn't want to use Outlook to read my e-mail, so I needed a
way to get them onto a non-MS
John Salerno wrote:
> So out of curiosity, I'm just wondering how everyone else came to learn
> it.
I have already reported my first experiences with Python here:
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_frm/thread/2afa89689e897039/3d77eba36a97751d?q=simionato+my+first+python&rnum=3#
> Did you have to learn it for a job?
No, I learned it because Perl was too dirty and Java to complicated.
Now it is part of my daily job.
> Also, how did you go about learning it?
Programming, reading this newsgroup, reading the python cookbook,
reading python source files of the standard libr
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|> On 2006-06-15, Nick Maclaren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|>
|> > Hence, the SAFE approach is to make the inverse of all zeros a
|> > NaN.
|>
|> OK. You're right. I'm wrong about what my Python programs
|> should do.
|>
Thomas Guettler wrote:
> There are some things in Python I don't know very well: Decorators and
> generators. But somehow I don't think that I really need them.
I think that I learn best when I have a problem and I'm trying to solve
it.
There are features that you don't know what they're for, and
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
John Salerno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I had retired from Apple in 2001 after 33 years in the business, feeling
completely burned out. Didn't want to even look at another line of code.
After resting and recuperating for a couple years, though, I picked up a
boo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I recently tried a hand at wxGlade and was happy to see it designs a
> GUI for you in minutes. I am a newbie Python coder. I am not completely
> aware of GUI programming.
>
> I can easily make menubars etc but I am not too sure sure how to get
> more windows poppping to
Thomas Guettler wrote:
> There are some things in Python I don't know very well: Decorators and
> generators.
Then you should come at EuroPython and attend at my talk! ;)
But if you can't come to Switzerland, you can always look at
http://www.phyast.pitt.edu/~micheles/python/decorator.zip
http://
>> Did you have to learn it for a job?
No.
>> Or did you just like what you saw and decided to learn it for fun?
Tried Perl first, but since I don't use it every day (sometimes don't
do anything but RUN scripts for weeks on end if I'm in a big project),
I would forget all of the Perl between lea
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|>
|> As one of the few people on this group who will admit to programming
|> before 1980, let alone doing numerical programming then (I presume
|> writing code to process gigabytes of seismic data via Fast Fourier
|
John Salerno napisał(a):
> So out of curiosity, I'm just wondering how everyone else came to learn
> it. If you feel like responding, I'll ask my questions for easy quoting:
>
> Did you have to learn it for a job?
>
> Or did you just like what you saw and decided to learn it for fun?
>
> Also,
Emanuele Aina wrote:
> I have some code which does a lot of "in" on lists containing objects
> with no __eq__ defined.
>
> It all goes fast until I add the __lt__() method: then I have a
> slowdown comparable to the one I get using the overridden __eq__, while
> the __lt__ method is never called.
>
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> jimburton schrieb:
> > Hi, I'm using python 2.3.5 and want to use distutils to distribute a
> > module that depends on another - is there any way to specify that?
>
> Use setuptools. It can do such a thing.
>
> Diez
Many thanks.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/list
On 2006-06-15, Nick Maclaren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>|> Making Python incompatible with IEEE |> 754 is a bad idea.
>
> No, that is wrong, on many counts.
>
> Firstly, a FAR more common assumption is that integers wrap in twos'
> complement - Python does not do that.
It used to, and I sure wis
>> newsgroup for running/programming Python on Windows
One of Python's many virtues is its portability. Separate newsgroups
aren't needed. If you would like a nice summary of the potential
glitches and gotchas using Python on Windows, try the Alan Gauld
tutorial. It's a frames page, so I can't dee
Sybren Stuvel wrote:
>> Are there still some things you feel you need to learn or improve?
>
> I'd love to be able to calll functions from Windows DLLs on x86 Linux.
call functions *in* DLLs, you mean?
http://docs.python.org/dev/lib/module-ctypes.html
http://starship.python.net/crew/t
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> which compiler will Python 2.5 on Windows (Intel) be built with?
Same as for Python 2.4 (the decision was taken a while ago).
Intel sells a compatible compiler, I believe.
--
--Scott David Daniels
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/li
Michele Simionato wrote:
> John Salerno wrote:
>> So out of curiosity, I'm just wondering how everyone else came to learn
>> it.
>
> I have already reported my first experiences with Python here:
> http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_frm/thread/2afa89689e897039/3d77eba36a97751d?
BartlebyScrivener wrote:
> I am not touching OO, classes, or GUIs until I understand
> EVERYTHING else. Could take a few years. ;)
You know how modules separate globals, right? That is, what you
write in one module doesn't affect the names in another module.
What classes (and hence OO) give
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|> >
|> > Firstly, a FAR more common assumption is that integers wrap in twos'
|> > complement - Python does not do that.
|>
|> It used to, and I sure wish there was still a way to get that
|> behavior back. Now I have to
BartlebyScrivener wrote:
> I am not touching OO, classes, or GUIs until I understand EVERYTHING
> else. Could take a few years. ;)
LOL. That's exactly why I love Python, because you don't have to mess
with any of that (explicitly) if you don't want to! Of course, here I am
probably going way ov
Jarek Zgoda wrote:
> And I still don't get this "web application" hype, and all these "web
> frameworks" scare me, as I internally don't trust any magic.
>
Yeah, I dabbled with CGI, but I haven't seriously looked into anything
like TurboGears yet. Of course, my problem is that I don't *need* to
Grant Edwards wrote:
>> Firstly, a FAR more common assumption is that integers wrap in twos'
>> complement - Python does not do that.
>
> It used to
for integers ? what version was that ?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
John Salerno wrote:
When I was pursuing a PhD, I was working on query optimization in
object-oriented databases. My thesis was that you could actually
do query optimization without breaking encapsulation, and I had
several tricks that I knew how to use to do that. I needed a
language in the DB th
On 2006-06-15, Nick Maclaren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>|>> Firstly, a FAR more common assumption is that integers wrap in twos'
>|>> complement - Python does not do that.
>|>
>|> It used to, and I sure wish there was still a way to get that
>|> behavior back. Now I have to do all sorts of bitw
I am pasting my code. I created a small little GUI without any
functionality as of yet. I wanted to ask few questions on that.
[code]
#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: UTF-8 -*-
# generated by wxGlade 0.4cvs on Thu Jun 15 10:51:12 2006
import wx
class MyFrame(wx.Frame):
def __init__(self,
Original Message
Subject: Re: Python is fun (useless social thread) ;-)
From:"Carl Trachte" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date:Thu, June 15, 2006 8:21 am
To:
--
>
> So o
On Wednesday 14 June 2006 16:57, Kathy Garcia wrote:
> htmldiv style='background-color'DIV class=RTE
> P BR FONT face="Courier New"To Whom it May Concern BR I have recently
> downloaded Python 2.4.3 on Windows XP. The program does not recongnize when
> I type in python " name 'python' is not define
On 2006-06-15, Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Grant Edwards wrote:
>
>>> Firstly, a FAR more common assumption is that integers wrap in twos'
>>> complement - Python does not do that.
>>
>> It used to
>
> for integers ? what version was that ?
Am I remebering incorrectly? Didn't the
I've been doing some work on a didiwiki-like program written in Python.
Since Python is embedded in browsers, the didwiki approach make sense:
write the server in your language of choice (didwiki uses C), and lay
the necessary (simple) wiki code on top of the server. Roll the entire
thing in
That should have said "Since Python _isn't_ embedded in browsers"!
Rick
R. P. Dillon wrote:
> I've been doing some work on a didiwiki-like program written in Python.
> Since Python is embedded in browsers, the didwiki approach make sense:
> write the server in your language of choice (didwiki
John Salerno napisał(a):
>> And I still don't get this "web application" hype, and all these "web
>> frameworks" scare me, as I internally don't trust any magic.
>
> Yeah, I dabbled with CGI, but I haven't seriously looked into anything
> like TurboGears yet. Of course, my problem is that I don't
Specifically, I'm using UltraEdit and perhaps there's no way perfect way
to implement code folding with it, given how it uses its syntax
highlighting file to do so (i.e., you have to specify an "Opening" and
"Closing" character in which to enfold code, such as braces).
But my question is more g
>> I'd like something a bit like a module,
>> but I'd like to make several of them,
>> and not have them interfere with each other."
Thank you. I sense what you are saying, but at this point I'd be
thinking, "Why not just make several modules?" :) I'll get to it. I've
got my hands full just learni
What's New?
===
This is your last change to submit a talk for the Vancouver Python
Workshop. Talks will be accepted until Friday June 16th.
This is a great opportunity for you to share your project or interests
with the Python community, so please take advantage of it!
To submit a talk,
Scott David Daniels napisał(a):
>> which compiler will Python 2.5 on Windows (Intel) be built with?
>
> Same as for Python 2.4 (the decision was taken a while ago).
> Intel sells a compatible compiler, I believe.
Sounds rather bad.
Anyway, there should be some kits available from second-hand at
> But my question is more general: is it possible to implement
> code folding with Python given that it has no real block
> delimiters? Or is this still a matter of which particular
> editor/IDE you use?
Yes, it is an editor thing. In Vim, it's as simple as
:set foldmethod=indent
and
John Salerno írta:
> Specifically, I'm using UltraEdit and perhaps there's no way perfect way
> to implement code folding with it, given how it uses its syntax
> highlighting file to do so (i.e., you have to specify an "Opening" and
> "Closing" character in which to enfold code, such as braces).
John Salerno wrote:
> But my question is more general: is it possible to implement code
> folding with Python given that it has no real block delimiters? Or is
> this still a matter of which particular editor/IDE you use?
since the Python syntax *has* real block delimiters (look up INDENT and
Sybren Stuvel schrieb:
> John Salerno enlightened us with:
>> Did you have to learn it for a job?
>
> Nope, but I do most of my job in Python nowadays. I heard rumours
> about it being a nice language. After my first look at it, I was
> hooked!
>
>> Also, how did you go about learning it?
>
> I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> which compiler will Python 2.5 on Windows (Intel) be built with? I
> notice that Python 2.4 apparently has been built with the VS2003
> toolkit compiler, and I read a post from Scott David Daniels [1] where
> he said that probably the VS2003 toolkit will
nikie napisał(a):
> If you want to *buy* VS 2003, you could still purchase a 1-year MSDN
> Pro Subscription. The price difference isn't *that* big compared to a
> single-user license of VS, and it automatically includes past VS
> versions (everything from VC++ 6.0 and upwards, IIRC).
This doesn't
[Nick Maclaren]
Firstly, a FAR more common assumption is that integers wrap in twos'
complement - Python does not do that.
[Grant Edwards]
>>> It used to
[Fredrik Lundh]
>> for integers ? what version was that ?
[Grant]
> Am I remebering incorrectly?
Mostly but not entirely.
> Didn'
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am pasting my code. I created a small little GUI without any
> functionality as of yet. I wanted to ask few questions on that.
>
[lots of code ...]
>
> If I click on any of the items of the File Menu, say I click on "Open
> config File", I want a new windows to come u
John Salerno schrieb:
> Specifically, I'm using UltraEdit and perhaps there's no way perfect way
> to implement code folding with it, given how it uses its syntax
> highlighting file to do so (i.e., you have to specify an "Opening" and
> "Closing" character in which to enfold code, such as brace
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> John Salerno wrote:
>
>> But my question is more general: is it possible to implement code
>> folding with Python given that it has no real block delimiters? Or is
>> this still a matter of which particular editor/IDE you use?
>
> since the Python syntax *has* real block
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