http://www.python.org/moin/PythonInMusic
AK
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On 28 Feb 2005 12:11:33 -0800, "Blake T. Garretson"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
>From the Python docs (specifically sections 3.3.7 and 3.3.8), I thought
>that the left object should try its own __add__, and if it doesn't know
>what to do, THEN try the right object's __radd__ method.
To me
I think this need some more explanation.Pls help me to understand this
by giving an example.
Thanks in advance
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On Mon, 28 Feb 2005, Andreas Pauley wrote:
Hi all,
I'm starting with a Point of Sale system (QT gui, MySQL db) and I'm wondering
if there are any user management/user security modules available that can be
reused independently of the specific system that you write.
I think something similar to
I've been working on a small test runner script, to accumulate my test
scripts (all python files in the 'test' sub-directories of my source tree).
Things were going well, but I'm still having trouble loading the modules,
once I have a path to the python source file. This is the error I am
getting:
Blake T. Garretson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm having some issues with decimal.Decimal objects playing nice with
> custom data types. I have my own matrix and rational classes which
> implement __add__ and __radd__. They know what to do with Decimal
> objects and react appropriately.
>
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Ultimately more important than mere "pollution" are the
> > latent problems this can cause if any of the names in
> > the original module can ever be re-bound.
>
> You know, this is another reason the compiler really ought to (at
On 28 Feb 2005 20:17:58 EST, Tim Daneliuk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
[...]
>Given a username and a password (plain text):
>
> 1) Validate that the password is correct for that user *without actually
> logging in*.
>
The naive solution is to use the 'crypt' module to encrypt the alleged
password
On 2005-03-01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a string which I try to decompress:
>
> body = zlib.decompress(body)
>
> but I get
>
> zlib.error: Error -3 while decompressing data: incorrect header check
>
> However, I can write the string to a file and run gunzip with the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
if i want a main executable py script installed on the /usr/local/bin,
what do i do? i tried the data_files options in the setup.py, but
nothing happened, no the expected file appeared in the resulted tarbar.
Generally speaking, you, the author, shouldn't dictate to the us
if i want a main executable py script installed on the /usr/local/bin,
what do i do? i tried the data_files options in the setup.py, but
nothing happened, no the expected file appeared in the resulted tarbar.
below is the setup.py:
setup(name='foopkg',
version='1.0',
author="Steven
I am just wondering which technologies google is using for gmail and
Google Groups???
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Sean McIlroy wrote:
Alright, now it's too much. It's not enough that you're eliminating it
from the language, you have to stigmatize the lambda as well.
You misunderstand me. I don't have a problem with lambda when it's
appropriate, e.g. when used as an expression, where a statement is
forbidden
On 28 Feb 2005 20:17:58 EST, Tim Daneliuk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
[...]
>Given a username and a password (plain text):
>
> 1) Validate that the password is correct for that user *without actually
> logging in*.
>
The 'pwd' module probably won't be able (and won't try) to read the
shadow pass
hi,
I am developing a jabber client.What I need is whrn i enter text in
the text area and when I press return key. The following text should be
send.I found the way to send the message, the only thing is I want to
handle the enter key event.how to do this? so that when i press enter
key, The key
On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 23:31:27 +0100, Almad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I'm going to write a custom CMS. I'd like to use some odbms, as code is then
>much more cleaner...
You should go ask for pratical infos on ZODB here:
http://www.zope.org/Products/StandaloneZODB
Joe.
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Patch / Bug Summary
___
Patches : 303 open ( -5) / 2764 closed ( +9) / 3067 total ( +4)
Bugs: 849 open (+11) / 4837 closed ( +3) / 5686 total (+14)
RFE : 169 open ( +1) / 148 closed ( +0) / 317 total ( +1)
New / Reopened Patches
__
New fpcon
Brett Cannon:
>Lastly, the typical boilerplate for each Summary has now been moved to
the
>bottom. This was at the request of a regular reader who I would like
to keep
>happy. =) It also seems reasonable since once you have read through
it once
>chances are you are not going to read it again so
I use os.system invoking java VM, when running in python thread,
the java application crashes. But it works properly when thread is
not used.
Has any body come across with this problem?
Python 2.3.3
J2SDK 1.4.2_05
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 9
The following is source file:
#!/usr/bin/env pyth
Alright, now it's too much. It's not enough that you're eliminating it
from the language, you have to stigmatize the lambda as well. You
should take some time to reflect that not everybody thinks the same
way. Those of us who are mathematically inclined like the lambda
because it fits in well with
Actually, most of the compliant problems I can remember off-head with
respect to Xalan have been regarding EXSLT 1.0, not base XSLT 1.0.
Sorry for any misconstruction.
--Uche
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On Tue, 01 Mar 2005 02:27:03 GMT,
Andrew Dalke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Me:
>>> What's wrong with the use of attributes in this case and how
>>> would you write your interface?
> Dan Sommers:
>> I think I'd add a change_temperature_to method that accepts the target
>> temperature and some sor
pyasm 0.1 - x86 assembler for Python
This release is for early adopters only. It is not properly packaged and
doesn't have very good documentation. It is however a functional assembler
that should be of interest to some people.
Current output targets include Windows-style COFF files that can be
=
Summary Announcements
=
-
School sure likes to destroy my free time
-
A month late, that much closer to having this hectic quarter being over. Sorry
for being so delinquent wi
This is a good way to kick off a tussle among interested parties, but
hinestly, at this point, most packages work fine. In my opinion your
rade-off right now is raw speed (e.g. libxslt) versus flexibility (e.g.
4Suite). All are bug-free enough that you'd have to be doing somethign
*very* exotic t
Xalan is certainly faster, but it is almost certainly not more
compliant than 4Suite. Xalan actually has a bit of a reputation among
XSLT processors in its carelessness with compliance. But I suppoose in
order to settle these counter-claims, one of us will have to come up
with specific compliance
Who says 4Suite is buggy? Do they have any evidence to back that up?
We have a huge test suite, and though 4Suite is by no means the fastest
option, it's quite reliable for XSLT.
The XSLT processor in PyXML is just a very old version of 4XSLT.
--Uche
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Me:
>> What's wrong with the use of attributes in this case and how
>> would you write your interface?
Dan Sommers:
> I think I'd add a change_temperature_to method that accepts the target
> temperature and some sort of timing information, depending on how the
> rest of the program and/or thread i
Each module is only 'aware' of the built-ins and the modules it itself
imports. So, all you need to do is add this line to my_imported_mod:
from my_main_mod import myfun
This is a fully intentional feature. Modules stand on their own.
James Stroud wrote:
> Say I have a module, we'll call it "my
Are there any decent sound and music libraries for Python that are
suitable for game use? Pygame is too closely tied to SDL, PyFMOD seems
to no longer be maintained, and ALPY 1.0 has disappeared and is GPL
anyway (not suitable for my purposes). I'd settle for DirectSound
bindings but DirectX use in
Douglas Alan wrote:
> I wrote:
>
> > Oops, I just realized that my previously definitive version did not
> > handle multi-character newlines. So here is a new definitive
> > version. Oog, now my brain hurts:
>
> I dunno what I was thinking. That version sucked! Here's a version
> that's actual
On Tue, 01 Mar 2005 01:39:13 +0100,
Thomas Lotze <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dan Sommers wrote:
>> I think I'd add a change_temperature_to method that accepts the
>> target temperature and some sort of timing information, depending on
>> how the rest of the program and/or thread is structured.
"Douglas Alan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> We can shorten the code--and make it run in O(N) time--by adding a
> new
> keyword to replace the "for v in ...: yield v" pattern:
Maybe. Until you define the semantics of yield_all and at least outline an
im
OK, I've Googled for this and cannot seem to quite find what I need.
So, I turn to the Gentle Geniuses here for help. Here is what I
need to do from within a script:
Given a username and a password (plain text):
1) Validate that the password is correct for that user *without actually
logging in
I wrote:
> Oops, I just realized that my previously definitive version did not
> handle multi-character newlines. So here is a new definitive
> version. Oog, now my brain hurts:
I dunno what I was thinking. That version sucked! Here's a version
that's actually comprehensible, a fraction of th
Steve Holden wrote:
anthonyberet wrote:
So, is it pronounced 'Tee-Kinter', or 'Tee-Kay-Inter'?
I don't want to appear as a dork down the pub.
If anyone down your pub knows enough about Python to understand what
TKinter is I very much doubt they'll be rude enough to call you a dork
for displaying
DENG:
> im new to Python, i chose SciTE as my Python editor. but the problem is
> SciTE needs to be config carefully, are there anyone use SciTE too? can
> you share your SciTEGlobal.properties file? black background solution
> is prefered:)
http://scintilla.sourceforge.net/SciTEFAQ.html#BlackBac
Steven Bethard:
> You've probably mixed tabs with spaces in your indentation somewhere.
> Either replace all tabs with spaces or replace all spaces with tabs.
You can see what characters are being used with the View | Whitespace
command which shows tabs as arrows and spaces as centred dots.
I have a string which I try to decompress:
body = zlib.decompress(body)
but I get
zlib.error: Error -3 while decompressing data: incorrect header check
However, I can write the string to a file and run gunzip with the
expected results:
f = open('/tmp/bd.gz', 'w')
f.write(body)
f.clos
Thank You All
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There is a VERY large website that uses Zope/ZODB that takes up to
9000 hits per second when it gets busy. ZODB is very fast and
holds up well under load.
You should probably look at Plone. It is CMS already built on
top of Zope. Might safe you a LOT of work.
Larry Bates
Almad wrote:
> Hello
Peter,
I'm so sorry, the letter was originally wrote to Terry, not to you!
I guess Terry not very familar to unit testing because he said:
-- cut --
I am not familiar with pmock, but my impression is that mock objects
are
for objects that you may not have available, such as a connection to a
data
Dan Sommers wrote:
> I think I'd add a change_temperature_to method that accepts the target
> temperature and some sort of timing information, depending on how the rest
> of the program and/or thread is structured.
But then you put application logic into a library function. Doing this
consistentl
James Stroud wrote:
> Say I have a module, we'll call it "my_imported_mod". It contains a
function
> in it that calls another function, "myfun". The "myfun" function is
in the
> module "my_main_mod", that imports "my_imported_mod".
[snip]
> How to rectify this with minimal code change? How to le
On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 18:25:51 -0500, Douglas Alan wrote:
> While writing a generator, I was just thinking how Python needs a
> "yield_all" statement. With the help of Google, I found a pre-existing
> discussion on this from a while back in the Lightweight Languages
> mailing list. I'll repost it h
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Can anyone explain why descriptors only work when they are an attribute
to an object or class. I think a lot of interesting things one can
do with descriptors would be just as interesting if the object stood
on itself instead of being an attribute to an other object.
Not sure
Say I have a module, we'll call it "my_imported_mod". It contains a function
in it that calls another function, "myfun". The "myfun" function is in the
module "my_main_mod", that imports "my_imported_mod".
The code of "my_main_mod" might look like this:
==
from my_imported_mod import
On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 23:08:04 GMT,
Andrew Dalke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 15:50:22 -0500, Dan Sommers wrote:
>> The reason their code is so inflexible is that they've filled their
>> classes with boiler plate get/set methods.
>>
>> Why do users of classes need such access an
While writing a generator, I was just thinking how Python needs a
"yield_all" statement. With the help of Google, I found a
pre-existing discussion on this from a while back in the Lightweight
Languages mailing list. I'll repost it here in order to improve the
chances of this enhancement actually
On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 15:50:22 -0500, Dan Sommers wrote:
> The reason their code is so inflexible is that they've filled their
> classes with boiler plate get/set methods.
>
> Why do users of classes need such access anyway? If my class performs
> useful functions and returns useful results, no use
I don't think you have anything to worry about. Consider that this is
exactly what ZODB was designed for. It is, after all, the database back-end
for Zope itself, which is just another (very good, some say) CMS.
Almad wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm going to write a custom CMS. I'd like to use some odbm
On 2005-02-28, Egil Moeller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've written a C-module for Python, and it works as intended, but
> obviously does something wrong with its memmory management (refference
> counting), as it causes Python to segfault now and then (randomly,
> whey :S)
Have you tried compili
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Harlin Seritt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I am trying to use the geometry() method with the toplevel window
>called root. I know that one can do the following:
>
>root.geometry('400x400+200+200')
>
>This will put the window in 200, 200 position with a size of 400
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> When I look at how classes are set up in other languages (e.g. C++),
I
> often observe the following patterns:
> 1) for each data member, the class will have an accessor member
> function (a Get function)
> 2) for each data member, the class will have a mutator member
fu
Hello,
I'm going to write a custom CMS. I'd like to use some odbms, as code is then
much more cleaner...however, i'm a little bit scared about capabilities of
ZoDB, when compared with f. e. Firebird.
How much instances is Zodb able to handle? Under "handle" I mean "in real
time", not "theoretica
Dean,
On Mon, Feb 28, 2005 at 10:34:20AM -0800, Dean N. Williams wrote:
> I have a other Cygwin port question. It turns out that the auto-import
> for XtStrings an widgetClass didn't get resolved. This a similar
> auto-import resolving error that I got when trying to build Tcl/Tk. I
> ended up usi
Andreas Winkler wrote:
I tried to have python call an external 'Word'-file,
and the read the whole text into a single string with
the following code:
[CODE]
source = raw_input('file path')
File = open('source', 'r')
S = input.read()
print S
[/CODE]
Anything inside quotation marks is just a string o
There are two problems: (1) by quoting 'source', you refer to a string
literal, not the variable you defined via raw_input; (2) you have not
defined the variable 'input', so there's no way to call the 'read'
method on it.
Try this instead:
source_path = raw_input('file path: ')
s = open(source_pa
There are two problems: (1) by quoting 'source', you refer to a string
literal, not the variable you defined via raw_input; (2) you have not
defined the variable 'input', so there's no way to call the 'read'
method on it.
Try this instead:
source_path = raw_input('file path: ')
s = open(source_pa
Steven Bethard wrote:
Brent W. Hughes wrote:
I copied and pasted some text into my Python code and then Pythowin
put a red squiggley underline under the two tabs at the beginning of
the line. What does that mean? I've tried various things including
deleting the white space in front of the line
Hi
I tried to have python call an external 'Word'-file,
and the read the whole text into a single string with
the following code:
[CODE]
source = raw_input('file path')
File = open('source', 'r')
S = input.read()
print S
[/CODE]
But when I try to run it, it raises the following
error:
File = op
On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 16:17:03 +0200, "Ryan White"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How do I display an image in Python? - I've run over Tkinter, but obviously
> in all the wrong places.
Someone else suggested PIL.
But in Tkinter you create a PhotoImage object then insert it into
either a Canvas or a
On Sun, 27 Feb 2005 18:12:17 -0700, rumours say that Steven Bethard
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> might have written:
[snip Nick Coghlan's list comprehension]
[STeVe]
>On the other hand, filter doesn't do the same thing:
>
>py> s = u'The Beatles - help - 03 - Ticket to ride'
>py> filter(str.isalpha, s)
>Tr
On Sun, 27 Feb 2005 18:12:17 -0700, rumours say that Steven Bethard
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> might have written:
[snip Nick Coghlan's list comprehension]
[STeVe]
>On the other hand, filter doesn't do the same thing:
>
>py> s = u'The Beatles - help - 03 - Ticket to ride'
>py> filter(str.isalpha, s)
>Tr
On 2005-02-28, Antoon Pardon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Op 2005-02-28, Diez B. Roggisch schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> I still don't see how that is supposed to work for "a lot of interesting
>> things". Can you provide examples for one of these interesting things?
>
> Lazy evaluation where the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Kartic wrote:
> > > I'm having a problem where when trying to open a file in write
> mode,
> > I
> > > get an IOError stating no such file or directory. I'm calling an
> > > external program which takes an input file and produces an output
> > file
> > > repeatedly, sim
On Mon, Feb 28, 2005 at 09:41:37PM +0100, Just wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Jack Diederich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > On Mon, Feb 28, 2005 at 04:02:37PM -0500, Benji York wrote:
> > > Jack Diederich wrote:
> > > >Ditto for me, plural implies list and singular implies instance,
Sean McIlroy wrote:
f = lambda x: (x[0]=='@' and x[6:] + '.0') or (x=='/' and x + '\n') or
x
See "Inappropriate use of Lambda" in
http://www.python.org/moin/DubiousPython.
You're creating a named function, so there's no reason to use the
anonymous function syntax. Try:
def f(x):
return (x[
On 28 Feb 2005 10:30:03 GMT,
Nick Craig-Wood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Actually I would say just access the attribute directly for both get
> and set, until it needs to do something special in which case use
> property().
> The reason why people fill their code up with boiler plate get/set
> m
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Jack Diederich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mon, Feb 28, 2005 at 04:02:37PM -0500, Benji York wrote:
> > Jack Diederich wrote:
> > >Ditto for me, plural implies list and singular implies instance,
> > >for (contact) in contacts:
> > > # do something with cont
On MS Windows use built in ODBC support to xBase files
which supports read and write access.
Larry Bates
Stan Cook wrote:
> Does anyone know how I can access and read data from a dbase (.dbf) file?
>
> Regards,
>
> Stan
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Could you please post your entire program, if possible?
Thanks!
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Egil Moeller wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I've written a C-module for Python, and it works as intended, but
> obviously does something wrong with its memmory management
(refference
> counting), as it causes Python to segfault now and then (randomly,
> whey :S)
>
> The module source code is available at
> http
On Mon, Feb 28, 2005 at 04:02:37PM -0500, Benji York wrote:
> Jack Diederich wrote:
> >Ditto for me, plural implies list and singular implies instance,
> >for (contact) in contacts:
> > # do something with contact
>
> May I ask why you place the parenthesis in the for statement?
I like the tup
I'm having some issues with decimal.Decimal objects playing nice with
custom data types. I have my own matrix and rational classes which
implement __add__ and __radd__. They know what to do with Decimal
objects and react appropriately.
The problem is that they only work with Decimals if the cust
What you are asking IS much more difficult that just "timing".
The Internet is a disconnected stateless medium. I can open
a browser to a site and just leave my browser open. Am I viewing
that site or not? There's no way to know. I might have minimized
the browser window and am back doing produ
Hi all!
I've written a utility for making diagrams. It could also be a good
environment for experimenting with a Tk canvas, so I'm including the
code here (see below). The problem is that, when I save a canvas and
include the resulting postscript file in a LaTeX document, I often
find that the rig
Kartic wrote:
> > I'm having a problem where when trying to open a file in write
mode,
> I
> > get an IOError stating no such file or directory. I'm calling an
> > external program which takes an input file and produces an output
> file
> > repeatedly, simulating the input file separately for each
Jack Diederich wrote:
Ditto for me, plural implies list and singular implies instance,
for (contact) in contacts:
# do something with contact
May I ask why you place the parenthesis in the for statement?
--
Benji
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Kartic wrote:
I'm having a problem where when trying to open a file in write mode,
I
get an IOError stating no such file or directory. I'm calling an
external program which takes an input file and produces an output
file
repeatedly, simulating the input file separately for each replicate.
The erro
> I'm having a problem where when trying to open a file in write mode,
I
> get an IOError stating no such file or directory. I'm calling an
> external program which takes an input file and produces an output
file
> repeatedly, simulating the input file separately for each replicate.
> The error oc
I can't claim to have studied your problem in detail, but I get
reasonable results from the following:
filename = 'Errors.txt'
S = open(filename,'r').read().split()
f = lambda x: (x[0]=='@' and x[6:] + '.0') or (x=='/' and x + '\n') or
x
open(filename,'w').write(' '.join(map(f,S)))
HTH
-
Hi,
I'm having a problem where when trying to open a file in write mode, I
get an IOError stating no such file or directory. I'm calling an
external program which takes an input file and produces an output file
repeatedly, simulating the input file separately for each replicate.
The error occurs
Brent W. Hughes wrote:
I copied and pasted some text into my Python code and then Pythowin put a
red squiggley underline under the two tabs at the beginning of the line.
What does that mean? I've tried various things including deleting the white
space in front of the line and reinserting the ta
On Mon, Feb 28, 2005 at 11:32:22AM -0700, Steven Bethard wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >Since Python does not have declarations, I wonder if people think it is
> >good to name function arguments according to the type of data structure
> >expected, with names like "xlist" or "xdict".
>
> In g
Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Ultimately more important than mere "pollution" are the
> latent problems this can cause if any of the names in
> the original module can ever be re-bound.
You know, this is another reason the compiler really ought to (at
least optionally) check for such
For future reference, an informative subject line like
> How do I display an image in Python?
is more likely to grab the attention of someone with the information
sought.
tjr
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I copied and pasted some text into my Python code and then Pythowin put a
red squiggley underline under the two tabs at the beginning of the line.
What does that mean? I've tried various things including deleting the white
space in front of the line and reinserting the tabs. I've also tried
r
I'm trying to import Logilab's constraint module like this:
from logilab.constraint import *
from within a Python interactive session. The module is not installed
correctly on our system, and it won't be, so i adjusted my PYTHONPATH,
added an empty __init__.py file, then started up an interac
fanbanlo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> Which XSLT processor is the most reliable?
>
> requirement:
> + must support Python 2.4
> + must run w/ Windows (and Linux)
> + not super slow
I've had success with libxslt [1] (and libxml2 [2]) on Linux with
Python 2.3.x
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> How is it possible that google (super big database) is super fast?
> What type database do they use / software ?
On the hardware side, Google's secret is massively parallel cluster
computing, coupled with proprietary software for sp
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since Python does not have declarations, I wonder if people think it is
good to name function arguments according to the type of data structure
expected, with names like "xlist" or "xdict".
In general, I find that naming collections for their contents is much
more useful t
Hi Jason,
I have a other Cygwin port question. It turns out that the
auto-import for XtStrings an widgetClass didn't get resolved. This a
similar auto-import resolving error that I got when trying to build
Tcl/Tk. I ended up using the shared Tcl/Tk that came with Cygwin. But in
this case I
beliavsky> Since Python does not have declarations, I wonder if people
beliavsky> think it is good to name function arguments according to the
beliavsky> type of data structure expected, with names like "xlist" or
beliavsky> "xdict".
In general, no. I think variable names should
Since Python does not have declarations, I wonder if people think it is
good to name function arguments according to the type of data structure
expected, with names like "xlist" or "xdict".
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Christopher De Vries wrote:
On Mon, Feb 28, 2005 at 08:30:59AM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
WHen I use the code below and printing all the results i get this:
--
0 1 10
11 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
--
But I want
--
0 1 2
3 4 5
6 7 8
9 10 11
--
If you want your key, value pairs in a certai
I am new to python, but am very enthusiastic about the language and
hope to start using it for serious work soon (after I am more
comfortable with all the details).
I have installed a package via the Python Package Manager program on
Mac OS X 10.3 (http://www.python.org/packman/).
My question
PyAC 0.1.0 (http://sourceforge.net/projects/pyac/)
* ignores non-image files
* optional arg is_ppt for ordering presentation images (eg.,
Powerpoint files exported as images)
* misc fixes
Package here:
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=106998&package_id=115396&release_id=309
Ryan White wrote:
> Subject: Newbie question
Not a very good subject -- many people will not even look at it unless
you describe what your question is about.
I'm wanting to use python to display some jpeg images, maybe present them at
a percentage of their actual size etc.
How do I display an image
> "Jorl" == Jorl Shefner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Jorl>The obvious solution is to plot the lines and symbols in
Jorl> two different commands: ___
You want to explicitly pass the lines you want to legend into the
legend command, as in
Symb=
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