> * Curses for Windows for Python (It was previously
> mentioned on a follow-up. there are some missing
> features):
> http://flangy.com/dev/python/curses/
I've posted an update to this module (better color support, half delay
input, some other stuff) and the source code, in case anyone wants to
Stephen Thorne wrote:
f = file('input', 'r')
labels = f.readline() # consume the first line of the file.
Easy Option:
for line in f.readlines():
x, y = line.split()
x = float(x)
y = float(y)
Or, more concisely:
for line in f.readlines():
x, y = map(float, line.split())
Somewhat more memory
Subscribe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Wed, 2005-01-26 at 17:32 -0500, rbt wrote:
> Grant Edwards wrote:
> > On 2005-01-26, rbt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >
> >>Is there an easy way to exclude binary files (I'm working on
> >>Windows XP) from the file list returned by os.walk()?
> >
> >
> > Sure, assuming you can provide a
On Wed, 2005-01-26 at 22:28 -0500, Davor wrote:
> I browsed docs a bit today, and they also confirm what I have believed -
> that OO is totally secondary in Python. In fact,
> object/classes/metaclasses are nothing but *dictionaries with identity*
> in python. Love this approach.
I was really
> "beliavsky" == beliavsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
beliavsky> I think the OO way is slightly more obscure. It's
beliavsky> obvious what x = reverse(x) does, but it is not clear
beliavsky> unless you have the source code whether x.reverse()
beliavsky> reverses x or if it re
Hi,
Had anyone written any python module for webmin?
Since webmin is written in perl, but I want to write a python
app/module used by webmin. If you know the detail of writing a python
module for use in perl webmin, please drop me some guideline.
Perhaps It is better off to find/write a python
Jeremy Bowers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The policy has been laid out, multiple times, by multiple people now. The
> answer is, you are not going to get any such indication that will satisfy
> you.
Actually I already got an indication that satisfied me, from Guido and
Andrew, although it was la
"Aggelos I. Orfanakos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Any idea which of the following is faster?
>
> 'a/b/c/'[:-1]
> 'a/b/c/'.rstrip('/')
I find the first easier to read and mentally process. Others may have a
different answer. But perhaps you meant with the CPy
On Wed, 2005-01-26 at 09:35 +, Keith Thompson wrote:
> "Xah Lee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> [snip]
> > Following is a tutorial on Python's classes.
> [snip]
>
> Please stop posting this to comp.lang.c. I'm sure the folks in most
> of the other newsgroup aren't interested either -- or if th
On Thu, 27 Jan 2005 04:04:38 +, phr wrote:
> Skip Montanaro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Because good requirements specification is difficult and testing improves
>> the breed. Better to have the major API changes and bugs taken care of, and
>> to have its popularity demonstrated *before* i
On 26 Jan 2005 20:53:02 -0800, mcg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Investigating python day 1:
>
> Data in file:
> x y
> 1 2
> 3 4
> 5 6
>
> Want to read file into an array of pairs.
>
> in c: scanf("%d %d",&x,&y)---store x y in array, loop.
>
> How do I do this in python??
> In the actual
Investigating python day 1:
Data in file:
x y
1 2
3 4
5 6
Want to read file into an array of pairs.
in c: scanf("%d %d",&x,&y)---store x y in array, loop.
How do I do this in python??
In the actual application, the pairs are floating pt i.e. -1.003
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/l
"Erik Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> So I downloaded & built libreadline version 5.0. I have libreadline.a
> and shlib/libreadline.so.5.0 files. Having done Python & other scripting
> languages for a while, I have sort of forgotten all the ugly details
> "beliavsky" == beliavsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
beliavsky> I think the OO way is slightly more obscure. It's
beliavsky> obvious what x = reverse(x) does, but it is not clear
beliavsky> unless you have the source code whether x.reverse()
You don't need to read the src, you
"The object-oriented programming paradigm has an undeserved reputation
as being complicated; most of the complexity of languages such as C++
and Java has nothing to do with their object orientation but comes
instead from the type declarations and the mechanisms to work around
them. This is a prime
Skip Montanaro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Because good requirements specification is difficult and testing improves
> the breed. Better to have the major API changes and bugs taken care of, and
> to have its popularity demonstrated *before* it gets into the Python
> distribution. The best way
I don't know what metakit or the file you are looking for is, but a
simple search on google turns up the following article where a guy built it
for Python 2.2 and was willing to mail that to people. Try contacting him:
http://www.equi4.com/pipermail/metakit/2002-March/000560.html
HTH,
-ej
"
John Hunter wrote:
> > "Davor" == Davor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Davor> not really - it was not my intention at all - but it seems
> Davor> people get upset whenever this OO stuff is mentioned - and
> Davor> what I did not expect at all at this forum as I believed
> Davo
[Tim Peters]
...
>> The most common cause for "impossible exceptions"
> is flawed C code in an extension that fails to
>> check a Python C API call for an error return.
[Mark English]
> Yes, I use a lot of C modules which I wrote.
Then you know where to start looking .
> It could certainly be o
I'd like to thank everyone for their replies. The main important lesson
I got is:
Python does not have that many issues with misuse of OO as compared to
Java/C++ because it's *dynamically* typed language and extremely
powerful *dictionary* data structure.
I browsed docs a bit today, and they a
kosh wrote:
> Nah it is daily humor. Just think of it like a joke list. :)
Or a daily puzzler: how many blatantly stupid things can you find in 5
mins?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> "Davor" == Davor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Davor> not really - it was not my intention at all - but it seems
Davor> people get upset whenever this OO stuff is mentioned - and
Davor> what I did not expect at all at this forum as I believed
Davor> Python people should not be
> Do you have the GNU readline library installed and within Python's
> reach (lib in LD_LIBRARY_PATH or in /etc/ld.so.conf with subsequent
> call of ldconfig)?
I think you are on the right path. I later found an Apple article online
that answered essentially my question saying libreadline w
Timo Virkkala wrote:
This guy has got to be a troll. No other way to understand.
not really - it was not my intention at all - but it seems people get
upset whenever this OO stuff is mentioned - and what I did not expect at
all at this forum as I believed Python people should not be so OO
hardco
Yes, I could do the timing myself. Sorry if this was impolite -- it was
not in my intentions. The main reason I asked was about the reason.
Thanks.
--
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phr> I don't see why you can't make up your mind enough to issue simple
phr> statements like "the Python lib should have a module that does
phr> so-and-so, and it should meet such-and-such requirements, so if
phr> someone submits one that meets the requirements and passes code
Thus spake Aggelos I. Orfanakos ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Any idea which of the following is faster?
>
> 'a/b/c/'[:-1]
>
> or
>
> 'a/b/c/'.rstrip('/')
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> P.S. I could time it but I thought of trying my luck here
> first, in case someone knows already, and of course the
>
> Any idea which of the following is faster?
>
> 'a/b/c/'[:-1]
>
> or
>
> 'a/b/c/'.rstrip('/')
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> P.S. I could time it but I thought of trying my luck here
> first, in case someone knows already, and of course the reason.
Timing it is almost no work, though:
>>> impo
Aggelos I. Orfanakos wrote:
> Any idea which of the following is faster?
>
> 'a/b/c/'[:-1]
>
> or
>
> 'a/b/c/'.rstrip('/')
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> P.S. I could time it but I thought of trying my luck here first, in
> case someone knows already, and of course the reason.
First, it almost c
Any idea which of the following is faster?
'a/b/c/'[:-1]
or
'a/b/c/'.rstrip('/')
Thanks in advance.
P.S. I could time it but I thought of trying my luck here first, in
case someone knows already, and of course the reason.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"Martin v. Löwis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > That it's not appropriate for the
> > distro maintainers to look at the spec and the reference (pure Python)
> > implementatation and say "yes, we want this, go write the C version
> > and we'll include it after it's had some testing".
>
> I know t
On Wednesday 26 January 2005 7:13 pm, Tad McClellan wrote:
> [ Followup set ]
>
> Dan Perl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I can't imagine why or how, but there are
> > actually 26 members in the perl-python Yahoo! group who have registered
> > to get these bogus lessons sent to them daily!
>
> Ther
[ Followup set ]
Dan Perl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I can't imagine why or how, but there are
> actually 26 members in the perl-python Yahoo! group who have registered to
> get these bogus lessons sent to them daily!
There is one born every minute.
--
Tad McClellan
John Machin wrote:
Indeed. Let's just nominate XL to the "Full Canvas Jacket" website
(http://www.ratbags.com/ranters/) and move on.
I'm not sure how reliable that site could be. After
all, it contains no articles with the words "autocoding",
"threeseas", or "rue" (other than as the French "street
[Simon Wittber]
>> According to the above post:
>>a) If the allocation is > 256 bytes, call the system malloc.
>>b) If the allocation is < 256, use its own malloc implementation, which
>> allocates memory in 256 kB chunks and never releases it.
>>
>> I imagine this means that large me
I have written some software which proxy's SQL Server database
services across a network. It uses Pyro, without multiuthreading. It
creates and closes a new connection and cursor object for each
request.
Unfortunately, the memory consumption blows out (consuming all
available memory) when a large
On Thu, 27 Jan 2005 09:08:59 +0800, Simon Wittber
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> According to the above post:
> > a) If the allocation is > 256 bytes, call the system malloc.
> > b) If the allocation is < 256, use its own malloc implementation, which
> > allocates memory in 256 kB chunks and never re
To follow up on Jurgen Exner's critique, I present Xah Lee's version, and
then my rewritten version.
"Xah Lee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> if (scalar @ARGV != 4) {die "Wrong arg! Unix BNF: $0
> \n"}
> $stext=$ARGV[0];
> $rtext=$ARGV[1];
> $infile = $ARGV[2];
> $outfile = $ARGV[3];
> open(F1,
John Machin wrote:
Jeff Shannon wrote:
[...] For ~10 or fewer types whose spec
doesn't change, hand-coding the conversion would probably be quicker
and/or more straightforward than writing a spec-parser as you
suggest.
I didn't suggest writing a "spec-parser". No (mechanical) parsing is
involved.
Terry Reedy wrote:
>
> No offense taken. My personal strategy is to read only as much of
trollish
> threads as I find interesting or somehow instructive, almost never
respond,
> and then ignore the rest. I also mostly ignore discussions about
such
> threads.
>
Indeed. Let's just nominate XL to
Jeff Shannon wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
>
> > Jeff Shannon wrote:
> >
> >> [...] If each record is CRLF terminated, then
> >>you can get one record at a time simply by iterating over the file
> >>("for line in open('myfile.dat'): ..."). You can have a dictionary
> >>classes or factory functions
This guy has got to be a troll. No other way to understand.
--
Timo Virkkala
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Francis Girard wrote:
For the imerge function, what we really need to make the formulation clear is
a way to look at the next element of an iteratable without consuming it. Or
else, a way to put back "consumed" elements in the front an iteration flow,
much like the list constructors in FP langua
Xah Lee wrote:
[...]
> In perl, similar code can be achieved.
> the following code illustrates.
>
> if (scalar @ARGV != 4)
Why scalar()? The comparison already creates a scalar context, no need to
enforce it twice.
> {die "Wrong arg! Unix BNF: $0
> \n"}
> $stext=$ARGV[0];
> $rtext=$ARGV[1];
Nick Coghlan wrote:
> Davor wrote:
> > thanks for the link
> >
> >
> >>know what's funny: in the Lua mailing list there is currently a
> >>discussion about adding OO to Lua.
> >
> >
> > I guess most of these newer languages have no choice but to support
OO
> > if they want to attract a larger user
On 2005-01-26, Larry Bates <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There's no definitive way of telling a file is "non-ascii".
> Bytes in a binary file define perfectly good ascii characters.
As long as bit 7 is a 0.
Traditional ASCII only allows/defines the values 0x00 through
0x7f. If that's what is m
"rbt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Is there an easy way to exclude binary files (I'm working on Windows XP)
> from the file list returned by os.walk()?
>
> Also, when reading files and you're unsure as to whether or not they are
> ascii or binary, I've always th
you might want to look up the 'isascii' function...
i.e. - can be represented using just 7-bits.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Le mardi 25 Janvier 2005 19:52, Steven Bethard a écrit :
Thank you Nick and Steven for the idea of a more generic imerge.
To work with the Hamming problem, the imerge function _must_not_ allow
duplicates and we can assume all of the specified iteratables are of the same
size, i.e. infinite !
T
Le mardi 25 Janvier 2005 09:01, Michael Spencer a ÃcritÂ:
> Francis Girard wrote:
> > The following implementation is even more speaking as it makes
> > self-evident and almost mechanical how to translate algorithms that run
> > after their tail from recursion to "tee" usage :
>
> Thanks, Francis a
I am glad you were able to figure it out. It's strange that the pyc
file didn't get updated... it should have automatically fixed itself.
*shrug* that's one of those problems that aggrivate you to death...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Christian Dieterich wrote:
Hi,
I need to create many instances of a class D that inherits from a class
B. Since the constructor of B is expensive I'd like to execute it only
if it's really unavoidable. Below is an example and two workarounds, but
I feel they are not really good solutions. Does s
Christian Dieterich wrote:
On Dé Céadaoin, Ean 26, 2005, at 13:45 America/Chicago, Steven Bethard
wrote:
Note that:
@deco
def func(...):
...
is basically just syntactic sugar for:
def func(...):
...
func = deco(func)
Oh, I learned something new today :-) Nice thin
Justin Lemkul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hello All,
>
> I am hoping that someone out there will be able to help me. During the
> "build" phase of MMTK installation, I receive the following series of errors:
>
> $ python setup.py build
> running build
> running build_py
> running build_ext
> b
[New subject line]
In response to my response to a trollish posting...
> There isn't any doubt that these 'tutorials' are generally unwelcome and
> unhelpful. Numerous people have kindly taken the time to flag some of the
> problems. So much so that any competent google of the archives would
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Xah Lee wrote:
close(F1) or die "Perl fucked up. Reason: $!";
close(F2) or die "Perl fucked up. Reason: $!";
Same here. Never seen Perl fuck up on closing a file. Usually
something in the OS or file system that does it.
In this case, I'm pretty sure it's the user.
--Ala
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I guess there is no way to check if the file opened fine? What if the
> filesystem or file is locked for this user/session. Pretty puny
> language if it cannot tell you that it cannot do what you tell it to.
> ..
> Same for t
thanks Steve
pujo
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
There's no definitive way of telling a file is
"non-ascii". Bytes in a binary file define
perfectly good ascii characters. Windows
depends on file extensions to try to keep track
of the "type" of data in a file, but that isn't
foolproof. I can rename a plain ascii file with
a .EXE extension.
We
brolewis wrote:
I am trying to deploy Python onto a number of laptops and have been
trying to take advantage of Python 2.4's MSI installer. I have tried
using the following commands to install, but to no avail:
msiexec /i python-2.4.msi /qb ALLUSERS=1
-- and --
msiexec /i python-2.4.msi /qb ALLUSER
Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2005-01-26, rbt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Is there an easy way to exclude binary files (I'm working on
Windows XP) from the file list returned by os.walk()?
Sure, assuming you can provide a rigorous definition of 'binary
files'. :)
non-ascii
--
http://mail.python.org/mai
On Dé Céadaoin, Ean 26, 2005, at 13:45 America/Chicago, Steven Bethard
wrote:
Note that:
@deco
def func(...):
...
is basically just syntactic sugar for:
def func(...):
...
func = deco(func)
Oh, I learned something new today :-) Nice thing to know, these
descriptor
Evan Simpson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In Python 2.4 the following works:
>
> >>> class G(dict):
> ... def __getitem__(self, k):
> ... return 'K' + k
> ...
> >>> g = G()
> >>> exec 'print x, y, z' in g
> Kx Ky Kz
> >>>
>
[snip]
> [Is] there a way to do this (intercept global variable
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> PQPython23 - the Lib implementation
> PQ0 - my insertion sort based variant
> PQueue - my "heap" based variant
> (like PQPython23, but different).
First of all, you should be running these benchmarks using Python 2.4.
heapq is considerably faster there ... (Raymond Hett
"Fredrik Lundh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Evan Simpson wrote:
>
>> In Python 2.4 the following works:
>>
>> >>> class G(dict):
>> ... def __getitem__(self, k):
>> ... return 'K' + k
>> ...
>> >>> g = G()
>> >>> exec 'print x, y, z' in g
>> Kx Ky Kz
>> >>>
Daniel Bowett wrote:
I seem to have found a bug/limitation of executemany in MySQLdb.
I am inserting 3100 records into a database. It works fine and adds them
in about 1 second.
I went back to the program today and realised i'd missed a field so
added it to the insert statement. This seems to br
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Frank Bechmann (w) wrote:
> know what's funny: in the Lua mailing list there is currently a
> discussion about adding OO to Lua.
>From my quick glance at the language last year I recall that one can
access elements of tables (in Python: dict()) with this syntax:
``tbl.att
On 2005-01-26, rbt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there an easy way to exclude binary files (I'm working on
> Windows XP) from the file list returned by os.walk()?
Sure, assuming you can provide a rigorous definition of 'binary
files'. :)
> Also, when reading files and you're unsure as to whet
Is there an easy way to exclude binary files (I'm working on Windows XP)
from the file list returned by os.walk()?
Also, when reading files and you're unsure as to whether or not they are
ascii or binary, I've always thought it safer to 'rb' on the read, is
this correct... and if so, what's the
Thanks André, Adrian, Steve, Duncan, and zombiehunter for the
excellent suggestions.
Bob
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Wednesday 26 January 2005 21:24, M.E.Farmer wrote:
> Hello Frans,
> What you are seeing is a step on the path to unification of types and
> classes.
I changed all base classes in my project to inherit object. There appears to
be no reason to not do it, AFAICT.
Thanks,
Frans
Xah Lee wrote:
> © # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
> © # Python
> ©
> © import sys
> ©
> © nn = len(sys.argv)
> ©
> © if not nn==5:
> © print "error: %s search_text replace_text in_file out_file" %
> sys.argv[0]
> © else:
> © stext = sys.argv[1]
> © rtext = sys.argv[2]
> © input = open(sys.
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Ivo, my initial thought would be, you need to know how much text you
> will get back from popen. My Python reference has the following
> example:
>
> import os
> dir = os.popen('ls -al', 'r')
> while (1):
> line = dir.readline()
> if l
Laszlo,
If you are using PIL just for scaling, you can do away with PIL. Even
if you do other things with PIL, you can use the Rescale method of the
wx.Image instance to resize. Here is the code (adapted from the Demo):
data = open('C:/TEMP/test.bmp'), "rb").read()
stream = cStringIO.StringIO(dat
> lrc == Linear Redundancy Check? or Longitudinal? Note that
> such terms are not precisely defined... generally just acronyms
> people make up and stick in their user manuals for stuff. :-)
>
Longitudinal
> import operator
> lrc = reduce(operator.xor, [ord(c) for c in string])
That's better t
For basic builtin objects, repr(ob) generally produces a string that when
eval()ed will recreate the object. IE
eval(repr(ob) == ob # sometimes
For writing and reading class instances, pickle is the way to go.
Terry J. Reedy
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I am trying to deploy Python onto a number of laptops, all running
Windows XP, and have been trying to take advantage of Python 2.4's MSI
installer. I have tried using the following commands to install, but to
no avail:
msiexec /i python-2.4.msi /qb ALLUSERS=1
-- and --
msiexec /i python-2.4.msi /
I am trying to deploy Python onto a number of laptops and have been
trying to take advantage of Python 2.4's MSI installer. I have tried
using the following commands to install, but to no avail:
msiexec /i python-2.4.msi /qb ALLUSERS=1
-- and --
msiexec /i python-2.4.msi /qb ALLUSERS=1 ADDLOCAL=AL
Ivo, my initial thought would be, you need to know how much text you
will get back from popen. My Python reference has the following
example:
import os
dir = os.popen('ls -al', 'r')
while (1):
line = dir.readline()
if line:
print line,
else:
break
that example shows how to capture the process ou
Nick Vargish wrote:
> Here's my Monty Pythonic answer:
>
> ## cut here
> class Viking():
>
> def __init__():
> pass
>
> def order():
> return 'Spam'
>
> # this is one viking making one order repeated 511 times. if you want
> # 511 vikings making seperate orders, you'll have
Frans Englich wrote:
What is the difference between inherting form object, and not doing it?
Although this doesn't provide a description of all the implications,
it does give you the basic answer to the question and you can easily
do further research to learn more:
http://www.python.org/doc/2.2.1/
Hi Pythoneers,
I am trying to make my own gui for mencoder.exe (windows port of the
terrific linux mencoder/mplayer) to convert divx to Pocket_PC size.
My current app creates a batch script to run the mencoder with the needed
params, but now I want to integrate mencoder as a subprocess in my app.
> What is the difference between inherting form object, and not doing it? E.g,
> what's the difference between the two following classes?
>
> class foo:
> pass
>
> class bar(object):
> pass
>
> Sometimes people inherit from it, and sometimes not. I don't see a pattern in
> their choic
it works! you da man!
At the same time as my desktop was upgraded to Windows XP, the IT
people switched virus checker products to McAfee Enterprise. And
indeed, as soon as I disabled that 'mass worm sending' option, my
Python scripts is once again able to send mail.
thanks so much for this tip!
Nick Vargish wrote:
Here's my Monty Pythonic answer:
## cut here
class Viking():
def __init__():
pass
def order():
return 'Spam'
# this is one viking making one order repeated 511 times. if you want
# 511 vikings making seperate orders, you'll have to write a loop.
v = Vikin
Hello Frans,
What you are seeing is a step on the path to unification of types and
classes.
Now we have that clear ;)
Classes that inherit from object are 'new style classes'.
They were introduced in 2.2 and they have different internal methods.
The ones that have no declaration is an 'old style cl
Le mercredi 26 Janvier 2005 21:44, PA a écrit :
> On Jan 26, 2005, at 21:35, Francis Girard wrote:
> >> Project fails for many reasons but seldomly because one language is
> >> "better" or "worst" than another one.
> >
> > I think you're right. But you have to choose the right tools that fit
> > yo
snacktime wrote:
I need to calculate the lrc of a string using an exclusive or on each
byte in the string. How would I do this in python?
lrc == Linear Redundancy Check? or Longitudinal? Note that
such terms are not precisely defined... generally just acronyms
people make up and stick in their u
(Picking up a side track of the "python without OO" thread.)
On Wednesday 26 January 2005 11:01, Neil Benn wrote:
> I say this because you do need to be aware of the
> 'mythical python wand' which will turn you from a bad programmer into a
> good programmer simply by typing 'class Klass(object):
snacktime wrote:
Correction on this, ETX is ok, it seems to be just STX with the data I am using.
On Wed, 26 Jan 2005 11:50:46 -0800, snacktime <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm trying to figure out why the following code transforms ascii STX
(control-b) into "\x82". The perl module I use returns a
Argh, never mind my mistake. I wasn't logging the data correctly the
parity conversion works fine.
Chris
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I need to calculate the lrc of a string using an exclusive or on each
byte in the string. How would I do this in python?
Chris
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OK. But please don't die throwing that string, or this post will lose
its educational purpose as it was meant to be.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I try to use __methods__ in python 2.4 and 2.2 it always fail.
Can some one tell me if I want to itterate the methods in a class and
print it in a string format ( it is possible using __methods__ ).
Is there any replacement?
py> class C(object):
... a = 1
... b = 2
On Jan 26, 2005, at 21:35, Francis Girard wrote:
Project fails for many reasons but seldomly because one language is
"better" or "worst" than another one.
I think you're right. But you have to choose the right tools that fit
your
needs. But I think that's what you meant anyway.
Yes. But even with
On Wednesday 26 January 2005 18:55, Terry Reedy wrote:
> Your Four Steps to Python Object Oriented Programming - vars, lists, dicts,
> and finally classes is great. It makes this thread worthwhile. I saved it
> and perhaps will use it sometime (with credit to you) to explain same to
> others.
I
Here's my Monty Pythonic answer:
## cut here
class Viking():
def __init__():
pass
def order():
return 'Spam'
# this is one viking making one order repeated 511 times. if you want
# 511 vikings making seperate orders, you'll have to write a loop.
v = Viking()
orders = [
Le mercredi 26 Janvier 2005 20:47, PA a écrit :
> Project fails for many reasons but seldomly because one language is
> "better" or "worst" than another one.
I think you're right. But you have to choose the right tools that fit your
needs. But I think that's what you meant anyway.
>
> Cheers
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello, if we want to access the private member of object we use the
classname, it doesn't make sense. For example:
I have class A:
class A:
def __init__(self, i):
self.__i = i;
pass
__i = 0
a = A(22);
b = A(33);
How can I get field i in object a and how can I get field i i
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