this code here:
def wordcount(lines):
for i in range(len(lines)/8):
words = lines[i].split(" ")
if not locals().has_key("frequency"):
frequency = {}
for word in words:
if frequency.has_key(word):
frequency[word] += 1
I had an idea for passing functions as arguments:
Allow a block syntax (like with class definition)
for keyword arguments, attached to a statement
that includes a function call but doesn't need
the block for something else (like loops and ifs).
Apologies for the contrived examples.
squares = map
MsKitty schrieb:
Neil -
Interesting theory, but I installed brand new versions of Python
(2.4.1) and the win32 extensions on a machine that had no Python and
got the the same 4 minute response time, so that does not seem a likely
explanation, although its possible.
- Kitty
Standalone machine or c
You might not need threads to get user input from the console. Jp
posted this in response to a similar query on the twisted-python
mailing list:
http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.python.twisted/9019
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi I am getting the following error when uploading large
files…
Python 2.3.4 (#53, May 25 2004, 21:17:02) [MSC v.1200 32 bit
(Intel)] on win32
Type "help", "copyright",
"credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> ## working on region in file
c:/DOCUME~1/ADMINI~1/LOCALS~1/Temp/pyt
Thanks to Thomas Wouters for quickly getting mail.python.org back up
once he was notified. The mail backlog seems to be mostly finished.
--
Aahz ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) <*> http://www.pythoncraft.com/
"It's 106 miles to Chicago. We have a full tank of gas, a half-pack of
cigarette
Uwe Mayer:
> Why does the "print" statement return a syntax error here?
Google for "Python regrets" where Guido admits that
'print' should have been a function.
Michele Simionato
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
William Park <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> typed:
> Russell E. Owen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Can anyone recommend a fast cross-platform plotting package for 2-D
>> plots?
>>
>> Our situation:
>> We are driving an instrument that outputs data at 20Hz. Control is
>> via an existing Tkinter application (wh
Probably going to need more information about how mplayer is not being
accessed correctly.
CGI uses the shell environment to pass web information to a program...
so maybe this is messing up mplayer. You'll need to augment or wrap
your partners program in order to give you more information about
wh
It is the current version of wxPython(2.6). But follow you instruction it
still can't work...
But if using the default "from wxPython.wx import *", it work, don't know
what is the problem. May be this is an old example that cannot work with
"import wx". Because I get another example and it is ok.
Michael Soulier wrote:
On 28 Apr 2005 17:45:02 -0700, lpe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
http://www.pycode.com
I was kinda suprised when I could not find any good sites with 3rd
party modules (other than the Vaults of Parnassus, where you must host
files elsewhere), so I decided to write one myself :)
On Thu, 28 Apr 2005 20:53:14 -0400, Peter Hansen wrote:
> The re docs clearly say this is not the case:
>
> '''
> []
> Used to indicate a set of characters. Characters can be listed
> individually, or a range of characters can be indicated by giving two
> characters and separating them by a "
On 28 Apr 2005 12:42:34 -0700, "runes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi Duncan, sorry, I was unprecise. I'm thinking of a script, called
>t.py that can be used in the console like an ordinary command. Som if
>I change directory from S:\scripts to d:\projects and execute the
>script the title cha
poisondart wrote:
Is there a way to dynamically generate temporary files (such as an
html, xml or text file) in Python?
I'm not sure if I'm explaining myself clearly as I've no clue how to
describe this mechanism. I've seen it on certain websites that will
generate a file under certain parameters (
lpe wrote:
http://www.pycode.com
I was kinda suprised when I could not find any good sites with 3rd
party modules (other than the Vaults of Parnassus, where you must host
files elsewhere), so I decided to write one myself :)
It is brand new and might still be buggy, but hopefully it will be
usefull
On 28 Apr 2005 17:45:02 -0700, lpe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://www.pycode.com
>
> I was kinda suprised when I could not find any good sites with 3rd
> party modules (other than the Vaults of Parnassus, where you must host
> files elsewhere), so I decided to write one myself :)
> It is bran
First, my problem doesn't make much practical sense so I hope you're up
for a challenge.
What I have (in concept) is a standalone web client that connects
different 'players' to a central host and distributes game files
between them. A user claims certain files, plays them, and then
automatically
Dr. Peer Griebel wrote:
Why has [].__str__ a different type than object.__str__?
Why is object.__str__ a routine while object().__str__ not?
Well, I don't know why inspect.isroutine does what it does, but if you
really need to detect these, can you do something like:
py> MethodWrapperType = type(
Lonnie Princehouse wrote:
Likewise, the above is basically just an inefficient way of writing:
def date_key(book):
return book.data
def author_and_date_key(book):
return (author_key(book), date_key(book))
It's certainly more elegant, but I wanted to talk about the mechanics
of comparison fun
On Thu, 28 Apr 2005 20:35:43 +, Robin Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Jeremy Bowers wrote:
>
> >
> > As you try to understand mmap, make sure your mental model can take into
> > account the fact that it is easy and quite common to mmap a file several
> > times larger than your physical
On Fri, 29 Apr 2005 01:44:30 +0100, Michael Hoffman
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>for row in csv.reader(fileinput.input()):
csv.reader requires that if the first arg is a file that it be opened
in binary mode.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Uwe Mayer wrote:
Unfortunately I want to assign a handler function to an object and something
like this does not work:
class Foobar(object): pass
...
a = Foobar()
def a.handler():
File "", line 1
def a.handler():
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
But this does work, or something close to
On Thu, 28 Apr 2005 12:34:33 + (UTC), Operation Latte Thunder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Jason Mobarak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Why do you want to do this in a thread? What's wrong with
reactor.callLater?
import time
from twisted.internet import reactor
def shutdown():
time.sleep(3)
pr
Simon Dahlbacka wrote:
safetyChecker = re.compile(r"^[-\[\]0-9,. ]*$")
..doesn't the dot (.) in your character class mean that you are allowing
EVERYTHING (except newline?)
The re docs clearly say this is not the case:
'''
[]
Used to indicate a set of characters. Characters can be listed
indiv
http://www.pycode.com
I was kinda suprised when I could not find any good sites with 3rd
party modules (other than the Vaults of Parnassus, where you must host
files elsewhere), so I decided to write one myself :)
It is brand new and might still be buggy, but hopefully it will be
usefull to some p
Peter A. Schott wrote:
I've got a file that seems to come across more like a dictionary from what I can
tell. Something like the following format:
###,1,val_1,2,val_2,3,val_3,5,val_5,10,val_10
###,1,val_1,2,val_2,3,val_3,5,val_5,11,val_11,25,val_25,967,val_967
Peter, I'm not sure exactly what you
On Thu, 28 Apr 2005 23:34:31 GMT, Peter A. Schott
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I've got a file that seems to come across more like a dictionary from what I
>can
>tell. Something like the following format:
>
>###,1,val_1,2,val_2,3,val_3,5,val_5,10,val_10
>###,1,val_1,2,val_2,3,val_3,5,val_5,11,val
Simon Dahlbacka wrote:
print sys.modules["traceback"]
import traceback
print "Hello World"
sys.stdout.flush()
just renders: in the
console, and no "Hello World"
Works fine on Python 2.4 for Windows.
I'm running out of ideas what to try next, so suggestions/ideas appreciated!
That's a very strange
On 2005-04-28, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm new to Python and I love it. Now I can get most of the topics
> covered with the Python tutorials I've read but the one thats just
> stumping me is Object Orientation. I can't get the grasp of it. Does
> anyone know of a good resour
On Thu, 28 Apr 2005 17:58:47 GMT, Charles Krug
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On 28 Apr 2005 10:34:44 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
><[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Hey yall,
>> I'm new to Python and I love it. Now I can get most of the topics
>> covered with the Python tutorials I've read but the one thats
import tempfile
works under windows and linux
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Peter Saffrey wrote:
I'm trying to write a python service, with an executable in
/usr/local/bin, but modules that are kept in a sub-directory of
/usr/lib/python/site-packages.
Using apt-proxy as my template, I've put the modules in
/usr/lib/python/site-packages/mymodules and tried to import them wi
Uwe Mayer ha scritto:
Friday 29 April 2005 00:06 am Paul Rubin wrote:
Closest you can come is:
f = lambda: sys.stdout.write("hello world\n")
Ah. :))
Why does the "print" statement return a syntax error here?
^
this is the reason :)
You can't have statements into an
I've got a file that seems to come across more like a dictionary from what I can
tell. Something like the following format:
###,1,val_1,2,val_2,3,val_3,5,val_5,10,val_10
###,1,val_1,2,val_2,3,val_3,5,val_5,11,val_11,25,val_25,967,val_967
In other words, different layouts (defined mostly by what
U¿ytkownik "monkey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> napisa³ w wiadomo¶ci
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Which version of wxPython are you running? What do you mean by
>> "does not
>> work"...does the import fail or is your code giving errors?
>
> It is the current new version 2.6. The error message said that the
I'm trying to write a python service, with an executable in
/usr/local/bin, but modules that are kept in a sub-directory of
/usr/lib/python/site-packages.
Using apt-proxy as my template, I've put the modules in
/usr/lib/python/site-packages/mymodules and tried to import them with
import mymodules.
Friday 29 April 2005 00:06 am Paul Rubin wrote:
> Closest you can come is:
>
>f = lambda: sys.stdout.write("hello world\n")
Ah. :))
Why does the "print" statement return a syntax error here?
>>> lambda: print("hallo")
File "", line 1
lambda: print("hallo")
^
SyntaxErro
Uwe Mayer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >>> f = {print "hello world"}
> >>> f()
> hello world
> in Pyton? Lambda expressions don't work here.
Closest you can come is:
f = lambda: sys.stdout.write("hello world\n")
Of course if you're trying to capture the function in a named variable
like f,
Is it possible to specify anonymous functions, something like:
>>> f = {print "hello world"}
>>> f()
hello world
in Pyton?
Lambda expressions don't work here.
Thanks,
Uwe
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
The Great 'monkey' uttered these words on 4/28/2005 5:50 PM:
Which version of wxPython are you running? What do you mean by "does not
work"...does the import fail or is your code giving errors?
It is the current new version 2.6. The error message said that the class
wxApp is not defined...
But whe
The Great 'monkey' uttered these words on 4/28/2005 5:30 PM:
It is the current version of wxPython(2.6). But follow you instruction it
still can't work...
But if using the default "from wxPython.wx import *", it work, don't know
what is the problem. May be this is an old example that cannot work wi
> python -o foo.exe foo.py
>
Is that a real command that can be use?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> Which version of wxPython are you running? What do you mean by "does not
> work"...does the import fail or is your code giving errors?
It is the current new version 2.6. The error message said that the class
wxApp is not defined...
But when using the default "from wxPython.wx import *", it works
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> So how do I tell what encoding my unicode string is in, and how do I
> retrieve that when I read it from a file?
In interactive mode, you best avoid non-ASCII characters in a Unicode
literal.
In theory, Python should look at sys.stdin.encoding when processing
the intera
steve.leach wrote:
python -o foo.exe foo.py
at the command line, and get an executable, without any further effort.
Hence making the resulting program useless to users of most operating
systems.
In close sourced development, which most corporates may prefer, yes, the
resulting program is useless
On 27 Apr 2005 23:32:15 -0700, poisondart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there a way to dynamically generate temporary files (such as an
> html, xml or text file) in Python?
>
> I'm not sure if I'm explaining myself clearly as I've no clue how to
> describe this mechanism. I've seen it on certain
The Great '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' uttered these words on 4/28/2005
1:34 PM:
Hey yall,
I'm new to Python and I love it. Now I can get most of the topics
covered with the Python tutorials I've read but the one thats just
stumping me is Object Orientation. I can't get the grasp of it. Does
anyone know of
> Likewise, the above is basically just an inefficient way of writing:
>
> def date_key(book):
> return book.data
>
> def author_and_date_key(book):
> return (author_key(book), date_key(book))
It's certainly more elegant, but I wanted to talk about the mechanics
of comparison functions =)
The Great 'monkey' uttered these words on 4/28/2005 2:09 PM:
I just learn to make a blank windows frame with python and wxpython. I found
the statment "import wx" cannot work as the original "from wxPython.wx
import *". I see in the readme file of wxpython that if I install it as the
default one, I
Every time I think I understand unicode, I prove I don't.
I created a variable in interactive mode like this:
s = u'ä'
where this character is the a-umlaut
that worked alright. Then I encoded it like this:
s.encode( 'latin1')
and it printed out a sigma (totally wrong)
then I typed this:
s.encod
Hi,
The following are differences of solar declinations
from one day to the next, (never mind the unit). Considering the inertia of a
planet, any progress of (apparent) celestial motion over regular time intervals
has to be highly regular too, meaning that a plot cannot be jagged. The data
I'm pleased to announce the twenty-fourth development release of PythonCAD,
a CAD package for open-source software users. As the name implies,
PythonCAD is written entirely in Python. The goal of this project is
to create a fully scriptable drafting program that will match and eventually
exceed fe
Paul Miller wrote:
I note the documentation for InteractiveConsole, which is implemented in
Python. Is there any example code for using this from within C/C++ code
to emulate the command-line interpreter inside a GUI app?
I've gotten my text edit widget to send InteractiveConsole strings to
run
Hi,
I'm currently using python 2.3.4 and I'm having problem with the logging module.
Occasionally when logging something with exc_info=True it just hangs, nothing is
logged, and software cannot continue executing.
By drilling down into logging package and adding rather many print statements
into
> >>> safetyChecker = re.compile(r"^[-\[\]0-9,. ]*$")
..doesn't the dot (.) in your character class mean that you are allowing
EVERYTHING (except newline?)
(you would probably want \. instead)
/Simon
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Skip Montanaro wrote:
.
Let me return to your original problem though, doing regex operations on
files. I modified your two scripts slightly:
.
Skip
I'm sure my results are dependent on something other than the coding style
I suspect file/disk cache and paging operates here. Note that we
Jeremy Bowers wrote:
.
As you try to understand mmap, make sure your mental model can take into
account the fact that it is easy and quite common to mmap a file several
times larger than your physical memory, and it does not even *try* to read
the whole thing in at any given time. You may benef
Robin Becker wrote:
Skip Montanaro wrote:
..
I'm not sure why the mmap() solution is so much slower for you.
Perhaps on
some systems files opened for reading are mmap'd under the covers.
I'm sure
it's highly platform-dependent. (My results on MacOSX - see below - are
somewhat better.)
...
If you use ssh, then you must to learn 'scp'. Or buy books about
programming ;)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Donald L McDaniel wrote:
3) Since Lucifer is an angel, he does not engage in sexual relations.
(Christ tells us that angels don't engage in sexual relations by His Own
Words.)
Maybe you should take time to stop posting this inane drivel and do some
studying pertaining to the "Nephilim".or ha
Hi there,
I am new to this so I apologize in advance if I am not following the
right etiquette or something...
I am working on a project for school. My partner has written a
short program in Python which takes 2 arguments - the name of a .mov
file and a number which represents the number of
Matt wrote:
> Interesting - this displays correctly when I run the above code from
a
> python shell. However, when I run it as a superkaramba theme (which
is
> a wrapper interface to some kde functions, but allegedly passes
> straight python functions direct to the python interpreter), it shows
>
Jeremy Bowers wrote:
>
> As you try to understand mmap, make sure your mental model can take into
> account the fact that it is easy and quite common to mmap a file several
> times larger than your physical memory, and it does not even *try* to read
> the whole thing in at any given time. You
On Thu, 28 Apr 2005 10:34:44 -0700, demon_slayer2839 wrote:
> Hey yall,
> I'm new to Python and I love it. Now I can get most of the topics
> covered with the Python tutorials I've read but the one thats just
> stumping me is Object Orientation. I can't get the grasp of it. Does
> anyone know of a
Thanks Larry and Diez. I figured that doing
'GUIs over the web' would probably not work.
Where I work, we have a bunch of numerical
weather-prediction-type models that take
several hours to run. By having a cron job
copy over the output, I think I can still
implement a type of progress bar using a
Skip Montanaro wrote:
...
I'm not sure why the mmap() solution is so much slower for you. Perhaps on
some systems files opened for reading are mmap'd under the covers. I'm sure
it's highly platform-dependent. (My results on MacOSX - see below - are
somewhat better.)
Let me return to your origina
Lonnie Princehouse wrote:
So far, we've been using the "key" parameter of list.sort. If you want
sort criteria more complicated than a single attribute, you can sort
based on a custom comparison function.
Actually, the key= parameter can do anything the cmp= parameter can:
class Key(object):
d
Bengt> To be fairer, I think you'd want to hoist the re compilation out
Bengt> of the loop.
The re module compiles and caches regular expressions, so I doubt it would
affect the runtime of either version.
Bengt> But also to be fairer, maybe include the overhead of splitting
Bengt
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
IMO the fact that so many people ask
"How can I create executables in Python on Windows"
indicates that standard "batteries included" Windows Python
distribution is missing a vital battery. There are tools such as
py2exe, but this functionality should be built-in, so that a
Peer Dr. Griebel wrote:
I think I was a little bit unspecific in my last mail.
I would like to see some description about method-wrapper and
wrapper_descriptor objects. I dont' understand the following behaviour:
type([].__str__)
type(object.__str__)
type(object().__str__)
import inspect
inspe
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>mapping += to extend is a design mistake (I guess someone got a
>little carried away).
There were two use cases that drove augmented assignment (I know you know
this -- but other people probably do not):
reallylongvariabl
On 2005-04-27, Eckhoff, Michael A <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I failed to locate a list for pygtk, so I thought I'd
> ask my question here. Is it possible to write CGI
> scripts that bring up a GUI (as in GTK+, QT, Tk, ...)
> or an openGL display that is windowed inside a web
> browser?
Michael Hoffman wrote:
Paul Miller wrote:
While on the subject, is there an equivalent for "methodcaller"?
ie. if I want to bind a function which calls a specific method of an
object with a specific parameter?
def funccaller(func, *args, **kwargs):
def _return_func():
return func(*arg
Cameron Laird wrote:
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This meets your requirements as stated:
def temp():
foo.var = 1
bind('a', temp)
def temp():
foo.var = 2
bind('b', temp)
del temp
Ewww! *When* is lambda going bye-bye? I apparently
haven't been paying
poisondart wrote:
Is there a way to dynamically generate temporary files (such as an
html, xml or text file) in Python?
I'm not sure if I'm explaining myself clearly as I've no clue how to
describe this mechanism. I've seen it on certain websites that will
generate a file under certain parameters (
monkey wrote:
I just learn to make a blank windows frame with python and wxpython. I found
the statment "import wx" cannot work as the original "from wxPython.wx
import *". I see in the readme file of wxpython that if I install it as the
default one, I can use "import wx" instead of the long one. W
Dave Benjamin wrote:
You could use a combination of bound methods and the "curry" function
defined in the Python Cookbook:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/52549
The examples in the discussion do just that.
Also, in the CVS version of Python, there's a new module called
"f
Paul Miller wrote:
While on the subject, is there an equivalent for "methodcaller"?
ie. if I want to bind a function which calls a specific method of an
object with a specific parameter?
def funccaller(func, *args, **kwargs):
def _return_func():
return func(*args, **kwargs)
return
"Roger Upole" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Something like this should be close:
>
> import win32com.client, pythoncom
> ie=win32com.client.Dispatch('internetexplorer.application')
> ie.Visible=1
> ie.Navigate('somepagewithjavascript.html')
> id=ie.Document.Script._
Paul Miller wrote:
Michael Hoffman wrote:
Dave Benjamin wrote:
I think you meant to write something like this:
def attrsetter(obj, name, value):
def _return_func():
return setattr(obj, name, value)
return _return_func
Sure did. Sorry.
You guys have been very helpful!
While on the
I'm running PythonWin on XP. When I run my plotter program the first
time, it works fine. The second time I run it, I get the following
error. If I exit PythonWin, and restart, I can again run it once. Any
ideas?
Error: 1
TclError Exception in Tk callback
Function: > (type: )
Args: ()
Tracebac
I'm running activestate Python 2.4 for windows, and the latest BLT,
under XP. I'm using pythonWin as my environment.
When I run my plotting program the first time, it works just fine. If I
exit out (normally), and then run it again from PythonWin, I get the
following error. It's as if something is
I did this YEARS ago with Python 1.5, and I recall it being slightly
painful. I have an embedded Python interpreter and I want to provide an
interactive console (implemented in my GUI application with a Qt
TextEdit widget). I can handle the GUI part of it, but I'm wondering
what the latest Pyth
Hi Duncan, sorry, I was unprecise. I'm thinking of a script, called
t.py that can be used in the console like an ordinary command. Som if
I change directory from S:\scripts to d:\projects and execute the
script the title changes to "projects" etc.
I have that functionality today with a combina
Michael Hoffman wrote:
Dave Benjamin wrote:
I think you meant to write something like this:
def attrsetter(obj, name, value):
def _return_func():
return setattr(obj, name, value)
return _return_func
Sure did. Sorry.
You guys have been very helpful!
While on the subject, is there an
Cameron Laird wrote:
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
tiissa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
So far, the OP is proposed the choice to either use the event/bind
mecanism or use different callbacks for his different buttons (either
with the method I proposed or not).
Is there general understanding that
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Paul Miller wrote:
>> For example, let's say I have a function which binds a key to a function
>> call. I want to do something "simple" in this function call, and I have
>> a lot of bindings, so I don't want to have a ton o
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
tiissa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
.
.
.
>So far, the OP is proposed the choice to either use the event/bind
>mecanism or use different callbacks for his different buttons (either
>with the met
> I'd be just such a newbie; I don't understand why it would matter if
I
> left the book instance referencing itself
It's just kind of sloppy and unnecessary to have self.self
> firstly, I am trying hard to figure out how to create a new file
with
> the list rather than print to standard out
Dave Benjamin wrote:
I think you meant to write something like this:
def attrsetter(obj, name, value):
def _return_func():
return setattr(obj, name, value)
return _return_func
Sure did. Sorry.
--
Michael Hoffman
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
googleboy wrote:
firstly, I am trying hard to figure out how to create a new file with
the list rather than print to standard out. I haev done this:
for book in books:
print book # just to be sure it works as I expect
sort1 = open(r'D:\path to\sort1.csv', 'w+')
print >
Here's a slight variation of tiissa's solution that gives the callable
a reference to the actual widget instead of just it's name:
from Tkinter import Tk, Button
class say_hello:
def __init__(self, widget):
self.widget = widget
def __call__(self):
print 'Hello,', self.widg
I just learn to make a blank windows frame with python and wxpython. I found
the statment "import wx" cannot work as the original "from wxPython.wx
import *". I see in the readme file of wxpython that if I install it as the
default one, I can use "import wx" instead of the long one. What is wrong?
How about using the csv module instead of splitting ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What you want I guess is to read first all lines of the file into a
> string as you did, and then let the split method split it based on
> newlines only - see example below.
>
> Then you use split again to put all
On 28 Apr 2005 10:34:44 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey yall,
> I'm new to Python and I love it. Now I can get most of the topics
> covered with the Python tutorials I've read but the one thats just
> stumping me is Object Orientation. I can't get the grasp of it. Does
> a
I'd be just such a newbie; I don't understand why it would matter if I
left the book instance referencing itself
However these wonderful responses have gotten me a very long way
towards my goal. I just have a couple of quick questions.
firstly, I am trying hard to figure out how to create a
Yes, all of you are right. Thank you all for your answers - I'll use a
regex.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hey yall,
> I'm new to Python and I love it. Now I can get most of the topics
> covered with the Python tutorials I've read but the one thats just
> stumping me is Object Orientation. I can't get the grasp of it. Does
> anyone know of a good resource that could possibly p
Cameron Laird wrote:
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Eric Brunel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Unfortunately, making a binding to on Button widgets does not
have the same behavior as setting their 'command' option.
Without unraveling my own confusion about who has said what to whom, does
everyone rea
Hey yall,
I'm new to Python and I love it. Now I can get most of the topics
covered with the Python tutorials I've read but the one thats just
stumping me is Object Orientation. I can't get the grasp of it. Does
anyone know of a good resource that could possibly put things in focus
for me? Thanks.
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