Oh goddammmni. I seem to be doing this a lot today. Look below for
the extra addition to the code I posted.
Joal Heagney wrote:
Here's my contribution anycase:
count = 0
# Get first input
name = raw_input("Guess my name: ")
# Give the sucker two extra goes
while count < 2:
# Check the val
Ben wrote:
This is an exercise from the Non-programmers tutorial for Python
by Josh Cogliati.
The exercise is:
Write a program that has a user guess your name, but they only get 3
chances to do so until the program quits.
Here is my script:
--
count = 0
name = raw_input("Gue
Daniel Silva wrote:
> At any rate, FOLD must fold.
I personally think GOTO was unduly criticized by Dijkstra. With the benefit
of hindsight, we can see that giving up GOTO in favor of other primitives
failed to solve the decades-old software crisis.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pyt
hi,
assuming your key-value relationship is one-to-one then as a simple first
pass you can simply initialize d1={} and for i in d.keys(): d1[d[i]] = i
and pass d1 to your sortedDictValue3 function, no?
thanks,
Vikram
On 31 Mar 2005, Rakesh wrote:
> Hi,
> For a partic
Daniel Silva wrote:
Shriram Krishnamurthi has just announced the following elsewhere; it might
be of interest to c.l.s, c.l.f, and c.l.p:
http://list.cs.brown.edu/pipermail/plt-scheme/2005-April/008382.html
April Fool's Day again, eh?
--
Erik Max Francis && [EMAIL PROTECTED] && http://www.alcyone.c
Dear All,
I am new to Python. I want to know how to
work with ternary operator in Python. I cannot
find any ternary operator in Python. So Kindly
clear my doubt regarding this
With regards,
Prabahar
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail - Helps p
Shriram Krishnamurthi has just announced the following elsewhere; it might
be of interest to c.l.s, c.l.f, and c.l.p:
http://list.cs.brown.edu/pipermail/plt-scheme/2005-April/008382.html
The Fate Of LAMBDA in PLT Scheme v300
or
La
__repr__ should return something that when eval'ed yields an identical
object (if possible). essentially it should represent the programmer/debug
view of the object.
__str__ should mostly return a highly user-friendly string (note: str(obj)
will use __repr__ if __str__ doesn't exist)
you might a
Dear All,
I am new to Python. I want to know how to
work with ternary operator in Python. I cannot
find any ternary operator in Python. So Kindly
clear my doubt regarding this
__
Yahoo! Messenger
Show us what our next emoticon should look
Trent Mick wrote:
[Baza wrote]
Am I right in thinking that >>>print "\a" should sound the system, 'bell'?
It works on the shell on Windows for me (WinXP).
Trent
Interesting. From a Cygwin bash shell I got an elegant little dingish
sort of a beep (my volume control was set kind of low). I then ran
Hi there,
I've recently tried to translate some Perl code into Python - code is below.
Is there a more Pythonic form?
Also, is there a good reason why there are plans to remove lambda from the
language?
yrs complements-of-the-season-ly...
START OF CODE
## 2005-04-01 - T
On 31 Mar 2005 20:54:42 -0800, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Bengt wrote:
>"The way you use those words makes me wonder: "assign _it_"?? Which
>'it'? "
>
>- it's probably evident to any close observer that my understanding of
>objects is superficial, no doubt a reflection of the
Andrew Koenig wrote:
""Martin v. Löwis"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
You would normally try to avoid type queries, and rely on virtual
methods instead, if possible.
Of course.
It seems likely for the application
that code can be shared across different subclasse
What's the difference between __repr__ and __str__?
When will __repr__ be useful?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
For a particular problem of mine, I want to sort pairs
by its value.
Eg:
Input:
A, 4
B, 5
C, 1
D, 2
E, 3
I would like the output to be:
C
D
E
A
B
i.e. I would like to get the keys in the sorted order of values.
I did google around a little bit. One solution to a similar problem
sugges
Roy Smith wrote:
> I've used the standard unittest (pyunit) module on a few projects in the
> past and have always thought it basicly worked fine but was just a little
> too complicated for what it did.
>
> I'm starting a new project now and I'm thinking of trying py.test
> (http://codespeak.net/
Javier Bezos wrote:
2) You have an ending point (e) and a
length: lst[e-t+1:e+1].
If you use the "slice indices represent points between
the elements" mental model, then you don't have an
ending point here, you have one less than the ending
point -- hence it's not surprising that you need to
add
[Roy Smith]
> I've used the standard unittest (pyunit) module on a few projects in the
> past and have always thought it basicly worked fine but was just a little
> too complicated for what it did.
>
> I'm starting a new project now and I'm thinking of trying py.test
> (http://codespeak.net/py/curr
Paul McGuire wrote:
The code was filled with two key variables: t_1 and t_l. Printing out
the source in a Courier font made these two vars completely
indistinguishable,
Are you sure it was Courier? I'm looking at it now
in Courier, and they are different, although very
similar.
--
Greg Ewing, Comp
David Bear wrote:
> I will be running zope, and I would also like to run mod_python. The
problem
> arised when zope wants a threaded version of python and mod_python
wants
> no_threads.
Threads work fine with mod_python. What makes you think they don't?
What
versions of Apache/Python/mod_python a
The 48-Hour Game Programming Competition is a "mostly from scratch", timed,
solo coding challenge where all willing game developers spend their allowed
time making the best game they can under a common theme.
http://www.mechanicalcat.net/tech/ld48/
There have been numerous entries in the past usi
Leif B. Kristensen wrote:
Is there a way around this problem? My character set in Linux is
ISO-8859-1. In Windows 2000 it should be the equivavent Latin-1, though
I'm not sure about which character set the command shell is using.
You need to do locale.setlocale(locale.LC_ALL, "") to get
locale-spec
Larry Hastings wrote:
Can someone tell me what made it 80% larger?
python24.dll includes many of the extension modules that were separate
.pyd files in 2.3, namely _csv, _sre, _symtable, _winreg, datetime,
mmap, and parser, i.e. all extension modules that don't require specific
libraries. Further
Cappy2112 wrote:
Do you really think this is a safe solution?
Not sure which of the three solutions I mentioned you are referring
to as "this".
How do you deal with features that are in new 2.4, but you invoke it
with the exe from 2.3?
If you want to have the script run with both Python 2.3 and 2.4
On 31 Mar 2005 20:03:00 -0800, "Ben" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Could someone tell me what is wrong and give me a better alternative to
>what I came up with.
Seperate you raw input statements from your test. Your elsif is
skipping over it.
Try using only one raw imput statement right after y
Bengt Richter wrote:
> you can do what you like, pretty much. I.e.,
>
> cas = CAS()
> cas.a# like your plain a, where you said "that's it"
>
>
> cas.a, cas.b = cas.Expr(), cas.Expr()
> (cas.a + cas.b)/cas.c
>
> Etc.
Hmmm... feels like a good idea if extended to use propert
Ville Vainio wrote:
The issue that really bothers me here is bloating the builtin
space. We already have an uncomfortable amount of builtin
functions.
Maybe what we're really after here is the notion of a
builtin module that's pre-imported into the builtin
namespace.
--
Greg Ewing, Computer Science
NavyJay wrote:
I have a simple for-loop, which instantiates a class object each
iteration. As part of my class constructor, __init__(), I check for
valid input settings. If there is a problem with this iteration, I
want to abort the loop, but equivalently 'continue' on in the for-loop.
I can't us
Steven Bethard wrote:
I'd argue that for the same reasons that
dict.fromkeys is a dict classmethod, the itertools methods could be iter
classmethods (or staticmethods). The basic idea being that it's nice to
place the methods associated with a type in that type's definiton. The
parallel's a l
Bengt wrote:
"The way you use those words makes me wonder: "assign _it_"?? Which
'it'? "
- it's probably evident to any close observer that my understanding of
objects is superficial, no doubt a reflection of the fact that I
started programming on punch cards a very long time ago. I use objects
e
Trent Mick wrote:
> I suspect that you are misinterpreting failure as success here. This is
> probably only resulting in a bell from the shell when it complains that
> it doesn't know of any command called "\a" to run.
Contrarily, \a is in fact the escape sequence for, as the OP put it,
the system
Hi All--
Michele Simionato wrote:
>
> recently I realized that they look better on the paper
> than in practice. A non-needed class just adds cognitive
> burden to the maintainer.
Agreed. Too many classes make me think I'm back trying to figure out
what the )([EMAIL PROTECTED] those guys were t
Ben wrote:
This is an exercise from the Non-programmers tutorial for Python
by Josh Cogliati.
The exercise is:
Write a program that has a user guess your name, but they only get 3
chances to do so until the program quits.
Here is my script:
--
count = 0
name = raw_input("Gue
On Thu, Mar 31, 2005 at 08:32:20PM -0800, Andreas Beyer wrote:
> Hi:
>
> If I am getting the docs etc. correctly, the string-module is depricated
> and is supposed to be removed with the release of Python 3.0.
> I still use the module a lot and there are situations in which I don't
> know what t
This is an exercise from the Non-programmers tutorial for Python
by Josh Cogliati.
The exercise is:
Write a program that has a user guess your name, but they only get 3
chances to do so until the program quits.
Here is my script:
--
count = 0
name = raw_input("Guess my
Steven Bethard wrote:
py> def defaultdict(*args, **kwargs):
... defaultfactory, args = args[0], args[1:]
which can be written more succinctly as
def defaultdict(defaultfactory, *args, **kwargs):
...
--
Greg Ewing, Computer Science Dept,
University of Canterbury,
Christchurch, New Z
JOB: CONTRACT: Python Programmer 90% Telecommute
We're looking for Python programmer, to work 10-20hours a week, starting
immediately, through mid-June, to help us complete develop on a web-based
collaboration service (development, testing, production).
REQUIRED: Experience in Web scripting (s
"Delaney, Timothy C (Timothy)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Andreas Beyer wrote:
>
>> Yeeh, I was expecting something like that. The only reason to use
>> map() at all is for improving the performance.
>> That is lost when using list comprehensions (as far as I know). So,
>> this is *no* option f
Koenig:
> want to know about the Python community's stylistic
> preferences for defing
> such hierarchies that don't absolutely need a root.
I don't know if there is an official style guide or a Guido's
prononcement on the issue. Personally
I found such hierarchies attractive in the past, but
rece
In my experience, when built with the same compiler (gcc 3.3.3) the size
of the python library file (libpython2.x.a on unix machines) hasn't
changed much between 2.3, 2.4, and current CVS:
-rw-r--r-- 1 jepler jepler 950426 Mar 31 21:37 libpython2.3.a
-rw-rw-r-- 1 jepler jepler 1002158 Mar 31 21:
Andreas> Yeeh, I was expecting something like that. The only reason to
Andreas> use map() at all is for improving the performance. That is
Andreas> lost when using list comprehensions (as far as I know). So,
Andreas> this is *no* option for larger jobs.
Did you test your hypothes
Hey Andreas,
> I loved to use
> >>> string.join(list_of_str, sep)
> instead of
> >>> sep.join(list_of_str)
>
> I think the former is much more telling what is happening than the
> latter. However, I will get used to it.
I find that binding a name to the separator makes it more readable
(YMMV):
I have a simple for-loop, which instantiates a class object each
iteration. As part of my class constructor, __init__(), I check for
valid input settings. If there is a problem with this iteration, I
want to abort the loop, but equivalently 'continue' on in the for-loop.
I can't use 'break' or '
Andreas Beyer wrote:
> Yeeh, I was expecting something like that. The only reason to use
> map() at all is for improving the performance.
> That is lost when using list comprehensions (as far as I know). So,
> this is *no* option for larger jobs.
Try it and see. You'll probably be pleasantly surp
Hi All--
Andreas Beyer wrote:
>
> I loved to use
> >>> string.join(list_of_str, sep)
> instead of
> >>> sep.join(list_of_str)
>
> I think the former is much more telling what is happening than the
> latter. However, I will get used to it.
>
I disagree, but maybe you could think of it as a mu
Yeeh, I was expecting something like that. The only reason to use map()
at all is for improving the performance.
That is lost when using list comprehensions (as far as I know). So, this
is *no* option for larger jobs.
Andreas
Skip Montanaro wrote:
>>> upper_list = map(string.upper, list_of_st
>>> upper_list = map(string.upper, list_of_str)
Andreas> What am I supposed to do instead?
Try
[s.upper() for s in list_of_str]
Skip
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
You're right, of course, and I do appreciate it. I generally am calling
functions and returning strings and then printing the entire string.
For example:
def SomeFunc():
lstrRetVal = ''
lstrRetVal += 'Content-type: text/html\n\n'
lstrRetVal += more HTML here...
return lstrRetVal
Then, th
Hi:
If I am getting the docs etc. correctly, the string-module is depricated
and is supposed to be removed with the release of Python 3.0.
I still use the module a lot and there are situations in which I don't
know what to do without it. Maybe you can give me some help.
I loved to use
>>> string
On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 19:13:39 GMT, Ron_Adam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 18:37:53 GMT, Ron_Adam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>wrote:
>
>>
>>Hi, Sometimes it just helps to see what's going on, so I've been
>>trying to write a tool to examine what names are pointing to what
>>objects in the
I've used the standard unittest (pyunit) module on a few projects in the
past and have always thought it basicly worked fine but was just a little
too complicated for what it did.
I'm starting a new project now and I'm thinking of trying py.test
(http://codespeak.net/py/current/doc/test.html).
I finally got 'round to installing Python 2.4. I'm planning on using
Python for downloadable software, where every kilobyte counts and
smaller is definitely better. Imagine my surprise when I looked up
python24.dll and found SWEET JUMPING CHRISTMAS it's ballooned up to
1.8MB!
This isn't a deal-k
Fixed it so it now runs from the command line and from winpython as
well as idle in Python 2.4 on Windows Xp. I still don't know about
linux systems.
I decided on viewnames.py as the filename and viewit() as the calling
name.
#---start---
# viewnames.py
"""
A utility to print the value of
Joal Heagney wrote:
kamarudin samsudin wrote:
Hi all,
I try to invoke python serial script via my browser using PHP (exec
function). For the serial communication, i used pySerial module. It
fine when it run it as root but when i try to run it from browser, i
got this error in my httpd/error_log
F
kamarudin samsudin wrote:
Hi all,
I try to invoke python serial script via my browser using PHP (exec
function). For the serial communication, i used pySerial module. It
fine when it run it as root but when i try to run it from browser, i
got this error in my httpd/error_log
File "weather1.py", l
Steven Bethard wrote:
Laszlo Zsolt Nagy wrote:
My problem is about properties and the virtuality of the methods. I
would like to create a property whose get and set methods
are virtual.
Perhaps you want to roll your own VirtualProperty descriptor? Here's
one based off the property implementation
[Mr6 wrote]
> Matt wrote:
> >Try:
> >import os
> >os.system('\a')
> >
>
> Ta, that's got it.
I suspect that you are misinterpreting failure as success here. This is
probably only resulting in a bell from the shell when it complains that
it doesn't know of any command called "\a" to run.
Trent
-
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Op 2005-03-31, Joal Heagney schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Joal Heagney wrote:
Roman Yakovenko wrote:
Thanks for help. But it is not exactly solution I am looking for. I
would like to do it from python script. For example
update_env() #<- this function will change LD_LIBRARY_PAT
Cesar Andres Roldan Garcia wrote:
> Hi
>
> How can I control an ALU from a PC using Python?
>
> Thanks!
Py>def PyAnswers(you)
...your = you
...If you want to control the ALU in the computer:
...# maybe you can use assembler
...pyasm
...elif you want to control an externa
Matt wrote:
Try:
import os
os.system('\a')
Ta, that's got it.
B
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 31 Mar 2005 14:48:00 -0800, "Kay Schluehr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>From time to time I still use my old Mathematica system. The
>Mathematica language has some nice properties. The one I like best is
>the possibility to create symbols from nothing. Translated into the
>Python realm followin
i would just like to apologize for my mistake, rest assured everything
was taken in helpful way.
On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 17:40:06 GMT, Dennis Lee Bieber
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 10:56:07 -0500, Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
>
On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 20:42:30 -, Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On 2005-03-31, Cesar Andres Roldan Garcia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> How can I control an ALU from a PC using Python?
>
>The ALU is buried pretty deep in the CPU. The ALU is part of
>what is actually executing the
I can't use a COM object because I'm trying to integrate with someone
else's product, and they will only accept a DLL.
I've already written the basics of the DLL in C++, but doing so has
reminded me why I grew to dislike C++!
I'd love to do the whole thing in Python, but I don't know how to make
[Baza wrote]
> Am I right in thinking that >>>print "\a" should sound the system, 'bell'?
It works on the shell on Windows for me (WinXP).
Trent
--
Trent Mick
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Larry Bates wrote:
> Almost all languages can dispatch a COM object easily.
Being stuck using VBScript at work, I kind of poked around COM creation
one day and was surprised to find that it's possible to just drop
python script directly into COM objects. Five minutes later and I was
finally using
Tim Roberts wrote:
Kash <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...However when I start idle and run a program from it; I get the
following types of errors
Idle is already running the python interpreter. You don't need to start
another copy. It is just like you had typed "python" at a command line.
If you
Try:
import os
os.system('\a')
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Leif B. Kristensen wrote:
Is there a way around this problem? My character set in Linux is
ISO-8859-1. In Windows 2000 it should be the equivavent Latin-1, though
I'm not sure about which character set the command shell is using.
The unicode methods seems to do it correctly. So you can decode your
>From time to time I still use my old Mathematica system. The
Mathematica language has some nice properties. The one I like best is
the possibility to create symbols from nothing. Translated into the
Python realm following creations are possible:
>>> a
a
That's it. Just make an 'a' as a pure symb
Leif B. Kristensen skrev:
>Is there something else I have to do?
Please forgive me for talking with myself here :-) I should have looked
up Unicode in "Learning Python" before I asked. This seems to work:
>>> u'før'.upper()
u'F\xd8R'
>>> u'FØR'
u'F\xd8R'
>>> 'FØR'
'F\xd8R'
So far, so good. Note
Am I right in thinking that >>>print "\a" should sound the system, 'bell'?
B
--
Computer says, 'no'
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"Kay Schluehr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >>> a = Symbol()
> >>> a
> a
Use
a = Symbol('a')
instead and it should solve most of the problems you mention. What's
supposed to happen anyway, in your proposal, after
a = Symbol()
b = a
print b
?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listi
>From time to time I still use my old Mathematica system. The
Mathematica language has some nice properties. The one I like best is
the possibility to create symbols from nothing. Translated into the
Python realm following creations are possible:
>>> a
a
That's it. Just make an 'a' as a pure symb
Raymond Hettinger wrote:
[Robin Becker]
This function from texlib in oedipus.sf.net is a real cpu hog and I determined
to see if it could be optimized.
def add_active_node(self, active_nodes, node):
"""Add a node to the active node list.
The node is added so that the list of active nodes is
ChinStrap wrote:
I know there are probably alternatives for this with the standard
library, but I think that would kill the speed I get with numarray:
Say I have two 2-dimensional numarrays (x_mat and y_mat, say), and a
function f(x,y) that I would like to evaluate at every index.
Basically I want
Do you really think this is a safe solution?
How do you deal with features that are in new 2.4, but you invoke it
with the exe from 2.3?
The imports have to be handled as well, and the dlls, and the libs too
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> put
>>
>> import sys
>> sys.setdefaultencoding('UTF-8')
>>
>> into sitecustomize.py in the top level of your PYTHONPATH .
I found out of it, sort of. Now I've got a PYTHONPATH that points to my
home directory, and followed your instructions. The first time I got
Peter Otten wrote:
Robin Becker wrote:
Is there a fast way to get enumerate to operate over a slice of an
iterable?
I think you don't need that here:
e = enumerate(active_nodes)
for insert_index, a in e:
# ...
for index, a in e:
# ...
Peter
I tried your solution, but I think we miss the s
I will be running zope, and I would also like to run mod_python. The problem
arised when zope wants a threaded version of python and mod_python wants
no_threads.
I've been searching the mod_python site for pointers on how to install two
instances of python, then configuring mod_python to use the n
Well, that's true, but I meant to convey that no grammatical entity is
the base class of another entity, so it's a flat inheritance tree in
that respect. ASTNode would not be something that the parser would
know anything about.
I guess that's sort of moot if your expression trees are just a
contr
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> put
>
> import sys
> sys.setdefaultencoding('UTF-8')
>
> into sitecustomize.py in the top level of your PYTHONPATH .
Uh ... it doesn't seem like I've got PYTHONPATH defined on my system in
the first place:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] leif $ env |grep -i python
PYTHONDOCS=/usr/
Peter Hansen wrote:
max(01)* wrote:
this leads me to another question. since *.pyc files are automatically
created the first time an import statement in executed on a given
module, i guess that if i ship a program with modules for use in a
directory where the user has no write privileges then i
> Is there a way around this problem?
put
import sys
sys.setdefaultencoding('UTF-8')
into sitecustomize.py in the top level of your PYTHONPATH .
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[Robin Becker]
> This function from texlib in oedipus.sf.net is a real cpu hog and I determined
> to see if it could be optimized.
>
> def add_active_node(self, active_nodes, node):
> """Add a node to the active node list.
> The node is added so that the list of active nodes is always
>
Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2005-03-31, Cesar Andres Roldan Garcia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
How can I control an ALU from a PC using Python?
The ALU is buried pretty deep in the CPU. The ALU is part of
what is actually executing the instructions that _are_ Python.
Maybe:
>>> from __builtin__ impo
Andrew Koenig wrote:
"Carl Banks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well, Python seems to get along fine without the ability to do
isinstance(foo,file_like_object); probably better off in the end for
it. So I'd say you should generally not do it. Inheritence is for
whe
On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 20:24:08 GMT, "Andrew Koenig" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>""Martin v. Löwis"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>> You would normally try to avoid type queries, and rely on virtual
>> methods instead, if possible.
>
>Of course.
>
>> It seems likely
Andrew Koenig wrote:
So, for example, you don't think it's worth including the base class as a
way of indicating future intent?
No. In this respect, I believe in XP: refactor when the need comes up,
but not before.
Regards,
Martin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
#! rnews 1765
Newsgroups: comp.lang.python
Path:
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Andrew Koenig wrote:
Of course, there are reasons to have a base class anyway. For example, I
might want it so that type queries such as isinstance(foo, Expr) work. My
question is: Are there other reasons to create a base class when I don't
really need it right now?
Coming from C++ myself, I s
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Franz Steinhäusler wrote:
Is there any possibility under WinXP, to alterntate quickly (with
batch file or similary) between python23 and python24.
If you are concerned that the .py association changes, you
have two options:
1. manually edit the registry. Under HKEY_CLASSES_
Tony Meyer wrote:
>> Can anyone tell me how to get a message's number from the message-id
>> using IMAP4.search?
>> I've tried this:
>> resp, items = server.search(None, 'HEADER',
>> '"Message-id"', msgID) but it gives me a 'bogus search criteria' error
>
import imaplib
i = imaplib.
In article
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Andrew Koenig" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> "Carl Banks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> > Well, Python seems to get along fine without the ability to do
> > isinstance(foo,file_like_object); probably better off in the end for
On 2005-03-31, Cesar Andres Roldan Garcia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How can I control an ALU from a PC using Python?
The ALU is buried pretty deep in the CPU. The ALU is part of
what is actually executing the instructions that _are_ Python.
--
Grant Edwards grante
Andrew Koenig wrote:
> "Lonnie Princehouse" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>>If you try this sort of inheritance, I'd recommend writing down the
>>formal grammar before you start writing classes. Don't try to define
>>the grammar through the inheritance hierar
"Lonnie Princehouse" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> If you try this sort of inheritance, I'd recommend writing down the
> formal grammar before you start writing classes. Don't try to define
> the grammar through the inheritance hierarchy; it's too easy to
> accide
Franz Steinhäusler wrote:
Is there any possibility under WinXP, to alterntate quickly
(with batch file or similary) between python23 and python24.
No need to change between them. Just install them both, and
select which one to use on a per-invocation base. I.e. do
c:\python23\python.exe foo.py
c:\
""Martin v. Löwis"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> You would normally try to avoid type queries, and rely on virtual
> methods instead, if possible.
Of course.
> It seems likely for the application
> that code can be shared across different subclasses, for example
"Carl Banks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Well, Python seems to get along fine without the ability to do
> isinstance(foo,file_like_object); probably better off in the end for
> it. So I'd say you should generally not do it. Inheritence is for
> when different c
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