Tiziano Bettio <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>I'm looking for a simple solution of a win32 shell extension (virtual
>drive).
>
>It should make available a new drive with letter, which will be
>read-only. Instead of a network drive or similar it then should query a
>server application for directory/f
Sara Khalatbari <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Dear friends
>In a code, I'm opening a file to read. Like :
>lines = open(filename).readlines()
>& I'm never closing it.
>I'm not writing in that file, I just read it.
>
>Will it cause any problems if you open a file to read
>& never close it?
A fil
Gregor Horvath wrote:
thanks are given to all
"problem" solved...
Personally I add a , after every list/tuple item. Also the last.
It also makes copy/pasting code easier.
--
hilsen/regards Max M, Denmark
http://www.mxm.dk/
IT's Mad Science
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
anon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> So I've encountered a strange behavior that I'm hoping someone can fill
> me in on. i've written a simple handler that works with one small
> exception, when the parser encounters a line with '&' in it, it
> only returns the portion that follows the occurence.
Jacob Lee wrote:
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 21:38:48 -0800, Michael Spencer wrote:
string.translate is a good idea. Note you can handle upper-casing and
translation in one operation by adding a mapping from lower case to the
complement i.e.,
table = string.maketrans('ACBDGHK\nMNSRUTWVYacbdghkmnsrutwvy',
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 03:21:48 -0800, Paul Boddie wrote:
> Well, I've been using Python for almost ten years, and I've managed to
> deliberately ignore descriptors and metaclasses quite successfully. I get
> the impression that descriptors in particular are a detail of the
> low-level implementation
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 03:21:19 -0800, George Jempty wrote:
> I'm noticing that Javascript's array/"hash" literal syntax is EXACTLY the
> same as that for Python lists/dictionaries.
No it isn't, quite.
Two differences of note, one literally syntax and one technically not but
you probably still want
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Steven Bethard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Yeah, except I actually left out one thing: I also want type(v)==e1.
>
> Why? In Python usually you rely on duck-typing and not explicit type
> checks. What is it that you're trying to gain by asserting type(v) ==
Jacob Lee wrote:
So here's a tentative contest version of the code:
import sys
import string
def show(seq, table=string.maketrans('ACBDGHK\nMNSRUTWVYacbdghkmnsrutwvy',
'TGVHCDM\nKNSYAAWBRTGVHCDMKNSYAAWBR')):
seq = seq.translate(table)[::-1]
for i in ra
Earl Eiland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>A couple of you commented that I should be using os.path.join.
>Accordingly, I rewrote my code. Unfortunately, I still have the same
>problem. the following code snippet
>
>Results.SetOriginal(os.path.getsize(os.path.join(InputDirectory , x)))
>y = str(x
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 22:45:48 -0700, Steven Bethard wrote:
> # table as default argument value so you don't have to do
> # a global lookup each time it's used
>
> def show(seq, table=string.maketrans('ACBDGHK\nMNSRUTWVY',
> 'TGVHCDM\nKNSYAAWBR')
> seq = s
jrlen balane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>why is it that here:
>
>1)rx_data = ser.read(10)
>(rx_command, rx_msg_no, rx_no_databyte, temp1, temp2, pyra1,
>pyra2, voltage, current, rx_checksum) = unpack('10B', rx_data)
>print rx_command, rx_msg_no, rx_no_databyte, temp1, temp2, pyra1,
>pyra2,
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 21:38:48 -0800, Michael Spencer wrote:
> string.translate is a good idea. Note you can handle upper-casing and
> translation in one operation by adding a mapping from lower case to the
> complement i.e.,
>
> table = string.maketrans('ACBDGHK\nMNSRUTWVYacbdghkmnsrutwvy',
>
> Peter Hansen wrote:
>
>>jrlen balane wrote:
>>
>>>how would i read a tab delimited file? at the same time put what i
>>>read in an array, say for example that i know that the file is an
>>>array with column= 5 and row=unknown.
>>
>>Use the "csv" module. Although that stands for "comma
>>separate
if i am going to do this, how should i continue:
how would i know the end of file?
table_data = open(filename, 'r')
table_data.readlines()
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 23:37:50 -0500, Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> jrlen balane wrote:
> > how would i read a tab delimited file? at the same tim
Jacob Lee wrote:
There are a bunch of new tests up at shootout.alioth.debian.org for which
Python does not yet have code. I've taken a crack at one of them, a task
to print the reverse complement of a gene transcription. Since there are a
lot of minds on this newsgroup that are much better at optim
Here's my solution to the problem[1]:
[1] http://shootout.alioth.debian.org/benchmark.php?test=revcomp
import sys
import string
basetable = string.maketrans('ACBDGHKMNSRUTWVYacbdghkmnsrutwvy',
'TGVHCDMKNSYAAWBRTGVHCDMKNSYAAWBR')
def revcomp(seqlines, linelength=60, base
Jacob Lee wrote:
There are a bunch of new tests up at shootout.alioth.debian.org for which
Python does not yet have code. I've taken a crack at one of them, a task
to print the reverse complement of a gene transcription. Since there are a
lot of minds on this newsgroup that are much better at optim
Thomas Bellman wrote:
Torsten Bronger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Just to amplify Thomas' statements...
...
And inflexibility will always make some situations horribly
daunting to get out of.
Powerful constructs like these can, in some cases, enable a
skilled package writer to design an API that
gf gf wrote:
Is there a simple way to log to a debug console in
Python?
Don't know exactly what you want, but you should check out the logging
module:
http://docs.python.org/lib/minimal-example.html
STeVe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Giovanni Bajo wrote:
When __builtin__ is not the standard __builtin__, Python is in restricted
execution mode.
Do you know where this is documented? I looked around, but couldn't
find anything.
STeVe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Jacob Lee wrote:
By the way - is there a good way to find out the maximum memory a program
used (in the manner of the "time" command)? Other than downloading and
running the shootout benchmark scripts, of course.
Inserting appropriate pauses with raw_input() and recording the memory
usage using to
Giovanni Bajo wrote:
Steven Bethard wrote:
I use something along these lines:
def safe_eval(expr, symbols={}):
return eval(expr, dict(__builtins__=None, True=True,
False=False), symbols)
import math
def calc(expr):
return safe_eval(expr, vars(math))
That offers only notional security:
>>> ca
There are a bunch of new tests up at shootout.alioth.debian.org for which
Python does not yet have code. I've taken a crack at one of them, a task
to print the reverse complement of a gene transcription. Since there are a
lot of minds on this newsgroup that are much better at optimization than
I, I
Rob Cranfill wrote:
Kent Johnson wrote:
It is in the latest docs.
No, it isn't. (But thanks for replying anyway!)
Can you prove it isn't? ;-)
http://docs.python.org/lib/logging-config-fileformat.html
has all the others (OK, maybe not all, I haven't thoroughly checked, but
it's got nine of 'em)
jrlen balane wrote:
how would i read a tab delimited file? at the same time put what i
read in an array, say for example that i know that the file is an
array with column= 5 and row=unknown.
Use the "csv" module. Although that stands for "comma
separated values", it readily supports alternative
de
So I've encountered a strange behavior that I'm hoping someone can fill
me in on. i've written a simple handler that works with one small
exception, when the parser encounters a line with '&' in it, it
only returns the portion that follows the occurence.
For example, parsing a file with the lin
how would i read a tab delimited file? at the same time put what i
read in an array, say for example that i know that the file is an
array with column= 5 and row=unknown.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Kent Johnson wrote:
It is in the latest docs.
Kent
No, it isn't. (But thanks for replying anyway!)
http://docs.python.org/lib/logging-config-fileformat.html
has all the others (OK, maybe not all, I haven't thoroughly checked, but
it's got nine of 'em) but nothing for RFH.
Or is that not "the la
Maxim Kasimov wrote:
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Maxim Kasimov wrote:
there are a few questions i can find answer in manual:
1. how to define which is internal encoding of python unicode strings
(UTF-8, UTF-16 ...)
It shouldn't be your concern - but you can specify it using " ./configure
--enable-uni
Torsten Bronger wrote:
HallÃchen!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Paul Boddie) writes:
Torsten Bronger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At first, I was very pleased by Python's syntax (and still I am).
Then, after two weeks, I learned about descriptors and
metaclasses and such and understood nothing (for the first
gf gf wrote:
Is there a simple way to log to a debug console in
Python?
In .NET, you can Debug.Write(str), which does nothing
if there is no debug console open, but, if there is,
debugs the message. Is there something similar?
Alternatively, is there a very simple log4j type
setup? I emphasize ve
Is there a simple way to log to a debug console in
Python?
In .NET, you can Debug.Write(str), which does nothing
if there is no debug console open, but, if there is,
debugs the message. Is there something similar?
Alternatively, is there a very simple log4j type
setup? I emphasize very simple,
gf gf wrote:
If I want to dump (for debugging) an instance and all
of it's member attributes, what's the simplest way?
print myInstance
just gives a pointer to its location in memory
Roughly speaking, as a starting point:
from pprint import pformat
def dump(obj):
print repr(obj)
for name in
Jaime Wyant wrote:
> You need to check out swig. It is the *only* way to setup a `c'
> library for use with python.
It's not.
Regards,
Yevgen
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
gf gf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If I want to dump (for debugging) an instance and all
> of it's member attributes, what's the simplest way?
>
> print myInstance
>
> just gives a pointer to its location in memory
You need to write a str() method for the class.
If I want to dump (for debugging) an instance and all
of it's member attributes, what's the simplest way?
print myInstance
just gives a pointer to its location in memory
Thanks!
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail - 250MB free storage. Do more. Ma
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
> Derek Basch wrote:
> > XHTML 1.0 specs, Appendix C
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > C.3 Element Minimization and Empty Element Content
> >
> > Given an empty instance of an element whose content model is not
EMPTY (for
> > example, an empty title or paragraph) do not use the mini
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Valentino Volonghi aka Dialtone a écrit :
Bruno Desthuilliers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It is actually. Ruby's syntax is mostly consistent and coherent, and
there is much less special cases than in Python.
I'd be glad to know which special cases are you referring to.
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
news.sydney.pipenetworks.com a Ãcrit :
I looked for a new language for my hobby programming. I used to use
Turbo Pascal for 10 years and then C++ for 6 years. A couple of
weeks ago, I narrowed my decision to C#, Ruby, and Python. At the
moment, I want to go with Pytho
Steven Bethard wrote:
>>> I use something along these lines:
>>>
>>> def safe_eval(expr, symbols={}):
>>> return eval(expr, dict(__builtins__=None, True=True,
>>> False=False), symbols)
>>>
>>> import math
>>> def calc(expr):
>>> return safe_eval(expr, vars(math))
>>>
>> That offers only n
jrlen balane wrote:
[from further down in the message]
> could somebody out there help me.
You could try helping yourself. Insert some print statements at salient
points. [see examples below; you'll need to get the indentation
correct, of course] Try to understand what is happening.
> ok heres
Christopher C. Stacy wrote:
>
> All this information has been available in FAQs and
> on many web pages since forever.
When I Google for "comp.lang.lisp FAQ," I get a document that was last
updated in 1997. Consequently I do not pay attention to it. I do peruse
newsgroup archives, and I did make
Kent Johnson wrote:
Steven Bethard wrote:
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
class CommandMenuSelectionCallback:
def __init__(self, key):
self.key = key
def __call__(self):
print self.key
Looks like Java.
When was the last time you used Java? It has no support for using
classes a
On Wed, 16 Mar 2005 00:36:40 +0100, Marcin 'Qrczak' Kowalczyk <[EMAIL
PROTECTED]> wrote:
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Thomas A. Russ) writes:
>
>>> >(defun addn (n)
>>> > #'(lambda (x)
>>> > (+ x n)))
>>>
>>> The same as
>>> def addn(n):
>>> def fn(x):
>>> return n + x
>>>
Marcin 'Qrczak' Kowalczyk wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Thomas A. Russ) writes:
>
> >> >(defun addn (n)
> >> >#'(lambda (x)
> >> >(+ x n)))
> >>
> >> The same as
> >> def addn(n):
> >>def fn(x):
> >>return n + x
> >>return fn
> >
> > Is this really equivalent?
> >
> >
please post your suggestions? please ...
On Wed, 16 Mar 2005 08:33:23 +0800, jrlen balane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> ok heres the code, i'm trying on IDLE:
>
> import sys
> import serial
> import sys, os
> import serial
> import string
> import time
> from struct import *
>
> data_file = open
> "tc" == tc <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
tc> I always used win32com.client to access excel files and parse
tc> them, save them as website, csv and so on.
tc> why exactly is it that u use ado for solving this?
tc> TC
The value of ADO would be to throw some Stupid Question La
Hello,
I install the follow packages
python-2.4 for windows
PIL-1.1.5c1.win32-py2.4
numarray-1.2.3.win32-py2.4
but when I run some code and this error appear
AppName: pythonw.exe AppVer: 0.0.0.0 ModName: _imaging.pyd
ModVer: 0.0.0.0 Offset: 373a
Exit code: -1073741819
and I don´t know
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
A few examples:
[...]
- to get the length of a sequence, you use len(seq) instead of seq.len()
- to call objects attributes by name, you use [get|set]attr(obj, name
[,value]) instead of obj.[get|set]attr(name [,value])
These are both very consistent applications of a mor
spencer wrote:
Hi,
I'm not sure why I can't concatenate dirname() with basename().
Of course you *can* concatenate them, but you're not getting that far.
The piece
os.path.dirname(os.getcwd)
should be
os.path.dirname(os.getcwd())
Then it will work without raising an exception, but
Here's an old thread I contributed to which had a similar function
(called 'cell_get' in this case)
http://groups-beta.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_thread/thread/baba3b943524a92c/71b57a32b311ffc8?q=func_closure#71b57a32b311ffc8
http://groups-beta.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/msg/7
Steven Bethard wrote:
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
class CommandMenuSelectionCallback:
def __init__(self, key):
self.key = key
def __call__(self):
print self.key
Looks like Java.
When was the last time you used Java? It has no support for using
classes as callable objects.
Martin Franklin wrote:
Tim Daneliuk wrote:
Except that in this case, removal will also complicate code in some
cases. Consider this fragment of Tkinter logic:
UI.CmdBtn.menu.add_command(label="MyLabel",
command=lambda cmd=cmdkey:
CommandMenuSelection(cmd))
In this cas
Jeff Shannon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> I'd be in favor of that, unless someone can come up with a compelling
> >> current use-case for octal literals.
I grew up talking octal, and while I'm still more comfortable in octal than
hex (newline to me is always going to be 012, not 0xA), even a
ok heres the code, i'm trying on IDLE:
import sys
import serial
import sys, os
import serial
import string
import time
from struct import *
data_file = open('C:/Documents and Settings/nyer/Desktop/IRRADIANCE.txt', 'r')
data = data_file.readlines()
def process(list_of_lines):
data_points = []
Marcin 'Qrczak' Kowalczyk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> BTW, the fact that a closure refers to a variable itself rather to its
> current value can be used to check the true attitude of languages with
> respect to functional programming, by observing how they understand
> their basic loops :-)
The
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Jeff Shannon wrote:
I'd be in favor of that, unless someone can come up with a compelling
current use-case for octal literals.
Existing code. It may use octal numbers, and it would break if they
suddenly changed to decimal.
Right, which was my original point -- it was only
On Tue, Mar 15, 2005 at 03:08:19PM -0700, paul cannon wrote:
> Having poked around a little bit, I found there doesn't appear to be any
> way to get at the contents of a cell object from Python. It's not the
> sort of thing that one needs to be doing very frequently, but I've run
> into a few situa
Jeff Shannon wrote:
I'd be in favor of that, unless someone can come up with a compelling
current use-case for octal literals.
Existing code. It may use octal numbers, and it would break if they
suddenly changed to decimal. Not only that - breakage would be *silent*,
i.e. the computations would j
"Jack Orenstein" wrote:
> Quoting [i]:
> > as you use Python22 on RH9, maybe:
> > python setup.py bdist_rpm --install-script foobar
>
> Is install-script really needed? I would have thought that
specifying
> setup( ... scripts = [...] ...) would suffice, based on the python
> docs.
>
i think you
Stuffit Expander can handle zip, rar, tar, gz, etc, etc, etc. Don't
worry.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Torsten Bronger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have exactly the same impression, but for me it's the reason why I
> feel uncomfortable with them. For example, I fear that a skilled
> package writer could create a module with surprising behaviour by
> using the magic of these constructs.
If the b
Marcin 'Qrczak' Kowalczyk wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Thomas A. Russ) writes:
(defun addn (n)
#'(lambda (x)
(+ x n)))
The same as
def addn(n):
def fn(x):
return n + x
return fn
Is this really equivalent?
What happens if you call addn more than once with different
paramet
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
class CommandMenuSelectionCallback:
def __init__(self, key):
self.key = key
def __call__(self):
print self.key
Looks like Java.
When was the last time you used Java? It has no support for using
classes as callable objects. __call__ would have t
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
So what's the current state of the "universal-base-prefix" syntax?
Something like 10x10, 16xA and 8x12?
An interesting thought -- I like the consistency. On the other hand, I
have a hard time imagining that this is such a common need that it
requires syntactic support.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Thomas A. Russ) writes:
>> >(defun addn (n)
>> > #'(lambda (x)
>> > (+ x n)))
>>
>> The same as
>> def addn(n):
>> def fn(x):
>> return n + x
>> return fn
>
> Is this really equivalent?
>
> What happens if you call addn more than once with
will this be correct???
what i want to happen is saved every received data (6 data bytes) to
an array for each one.
for k in range (rx_len-9):
if byte[k] == 70 and byte [k+2] == 6 and sum(byte[k:k+10]) & 0xff == 0:
#print byte[k:k+10]
temp1.append(byte[k+
James Graves wrote:
>
> But coverage in this area (compiled CL) is a bit thin, I'll admit.
>
But who really cares? After all, there are the mature commercial
proprietary lisp compilers for those people who insist on using
closedware OSes, and they've already proven they're willing to use
close
Thomas A. Russ wrote:
> Fernando <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>
>>On 15 Mar 2005 00:43:49 -0800, "Kay Schluehr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>wrote:
>>
>>
>>>Maybe You can answer my question what this simple LISP function does ?
>>>
>>>(defun addn (n)
>>> #'(lambda (x)
>>> (+ x n)))
>>
Derek Basch wrote:
XHTML 1.0 specs, Appendix C
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
C.3 Element Minimization and Empty Element Content
Given an empty instance of an element whose content model is not EMPTY (for
example, an empty title or paragraph) do not use the minimized form (e.g.
use and not )
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
spencer wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm not sure why I can't concatenate dirname() with basename().
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "showDir.py", line 50, in ?
> print 'somthing new...', os.path.join(os.path.dirname(os.getcwd)) +
> os.path.basename(os.getcwd())
> File "/usr/lib/python2.3
Le Wed, 16 Mar 2005 17:53:57 -0500, spencer a écrit :
> Hi,
> I'm not sure why I can't concatenate dirname() with basename().
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "showDir.py", line 50, in ?
> print 'somthing new...', os.path.join(os.path.dirname(os.getcwd)) +
> os.path.basename(os.
Anthra Norell wrote:
> Very true!
> I could verify that cursor.execute () seems to understand "... %s
...",
> ..."string"... where print () doesn't.. I didn't know that.
> I could also verify that gumfish's ineffective insertion command
works fine
> for me. (Python 2.4, mysql-3.23.38). So it looks
I need to create Stuffit (.sit) files on Linux.
Does anyone have any ideas for how to do this?
I checked the Python docs and on SourceForge, but
I didn't see any open source stuffit compatible libraries.
Are my Mac users out of luck?
Yours,
Noah
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Thomas A. Russ) writes:
>> >(defun addn (n)
>> > #'(lambda (x)
>> > (+ x n)))
>>
>> The same as
>> def addn(n):
>> def fn(x):
>> return n + x
>> return fn
>
> Is this really equivalent?
>
> What happens if you call addn more than once with
noah,
i'm fairly certain that stuffit will accommodate a number of formats,
including zip. if you look around, you probably have open source that will
create zip, which can then be read by stuffit...
stuffit also provides an sdk that can probably be used to create what you
need. check their site,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bengt Richter) writes:
> ISTM reading top-posts is only easier when the top-post is a single global
> comment on the quoted text following.
And that stops being true as soon as someone wants to comment on that
comment. You either wind up with:
Last comment
> First comment
>>
Hello All,
I ran into a problem while dynamically constructing XHTML documents using
minidom. If you create a script tag such as:
script_node_0 = self.doc.createElement("script")
script_node_0.setAttribute("type", "text/javascript")
script_node_0.setAttribute("src", "../test.js")
minidom renders
Hi,
I'm not sure why I can't concatenate dirname() with basename().
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "showDir.py", line 50, in ?
print 'somthing new...', os.path.join(os.path.dirname(os.getcwd)) +
os.path.basename(os.getcwd())
File "/usr/lib/python2.3/posixpath.py", line 119, in dir
If you may need to port to another language, you'll probably want to
use a toolkit that helps you store the interface description seperately
from the code. The example I'm most familiar with is libglade for GTK,
although I believe Qt and wx have analagous facilities. I don't do 3D
stuff myself, b
Thomas A. Russ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > >(defun addn (n)
> > > #'(lambda (x)
> > > (+ x n)))
> >
> > The same as
> > def addn(n):
> > def fn(x):
> > return n + x
> > return fn
>
> Is this really equivalent?
yes
> What happens if you call addn more than on
I'm trying to convert from minidom to ElementTree for handling XML,
and am having trouble with entities in DTDs. My Python script looks
like this:
--
#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys, os
from elementtree import ElementTree
for
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 14:16:09 -0800, Thomas A. Russ wrote:
> The lisp snippet creates new functions each time the addn function is
> called, so one can interleave calls to the individual functions.
Yes, I believe them to be equivalent. Each call to addn creates an
activation record which is closed
Fernando <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> On 15 Mar 2005 00:43:49 -0800, "Kay Schluehr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
> >Maybe You can answer my question what this simple LISP function does ?
> >
> >(defun addn (n)
> > #'(lambda (x)
> > (+ x n)))
>
> The same as
> def addn(n):
Bengt Richter a écrit :
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 20:21:19 +0100, bruno modulix <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi
How can I make a *class* attribute read-only ?
(snip)
Does this help, or did I misunderstand?
>>> class Base(object):
... class __metaclass__(type):
... def __setattr__(cls, name,
Simon Percivall a écrit :
Start the attribute name with "_" and don't document it. If clients
mess with it, they're to blame.
The problem is that client code must *define* this attribute when
subclassing BaseClass - and that's (well, in most case that should be)
the only place where they have to
Bruno Desthuilliers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A few examples:
> - A statement is different from an expression (2 special cases instead
> of one general case).
> - You can't use statements in a lambda
Good reason to remove lambda, let's do this asap.
> - to get the length of a sequence, you u
Having poked around a little bit, I found there doesn't appear to be any
way to get at the contents of a cell object from Python. It's not the
sort of thing that one needs to be doing very frequently, but I've run
into a few situations recently where it would be really useful from a
debugging stand
Martin Franklin a écrit :
Tim Daneliuk wrote:
In-Reply-To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
(snip)
Of course we users will complain about removals, but we'll knuckle
down and take our medicine eventually ;-)
Except that in this case, removal will also complicate code in some
cases. Consider this fragment of Tk
Valentino Volonghi aka Dialtone a écrit :
Bruno Desthuilliers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It is actually. Ruby's syntax is mostly consistent and coherent, and
there is much less special cases than in Python.
I'd be glad to know which special cases are you referring to.
A few examples:
- A stateme
"Brandon J. Van Every" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Last I looked, 2 years ago?, there were no compiled, open source
> lisps that ran on Windows. Has this changed?
GCL (formerly known as KCL and ACL) has been around since 1984,
and has been available on Windows since 2000.
ECL (another KCL deri
I'm building an app that operates on tuples (typically pairs) of
hierarchical structures, and i'd like to add a GUI to display my
internal representation of them, and simplify manipulations/operations
on them. My requirements are:
1) Draw a single 3D representation of the hierarchies, and the
Quoting Raseliarison nirinA <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Jack wrote:
> > No, I'm referring to bin/foobar, as specified
> > in "scripts = ['bin/foobar']".
>
> yes i'm deadly wrong and should refuse the
> temptation to guess!
> and ougth to read clearly the post.
> so, you want the script foobar inclu
Grant Edwards wrote:
That seems to imply that you think market sucess == technical
merits. Unless you mean that Prothon was a technical failure
rather than a market-share failure...
As Prothon never got as far as an alpha stage product, I don't think you
could call it a technical success. It
exemaker and bdist, too:
http://effbot.org/downloads/index.cgi/exemaker-1.2-20041012.zip/README
http://www.python.org/doc/2.2.3/dist/creating-wininst.html
RM wrote:
> Does cx_Freeze pack all dependencies? Would te resulting files(s) be
> able to run on a Linux machine that does not have Python i
Terry Reedy wrote:
"Luis M. Gonzalez" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
...
It is as important and "python related" as other projects
such as PyPy, Stackless,
but I think this is silly. PyPy is an alternate implementation of Python,
not a different language.
Brandon J. Van Every <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>James Graves wrote:
>>
>> If you want to do application development, Common Lisp is where it's
>> at, no doubt about it. There are more and better libraries for CL
>> these days, and they are easier to install and manage with tools like
>> ASDF. Mul
Does cx_Freeze pack all dependencies? Would te resulting files(s) be
able to run on a Linux machine that does not have Python installed? If
not, what alternatives are there to accomplish that? Is the McMillan
installer still being maintained? Does it work for GUI applications?
-Ruben
Stephen
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 23:29:04 +0100, Fraca7 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I don't think so. I recently (about 2 months ago) started to want to
> learn Lisp (didn't go far for now) and wanted to find a Windows
> impl, to evaluate "cross-platformability". The only open source/free
> software Lisp inte
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