"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" wrote:
> I am a java programmer and I want to learn Python Please help me.
Google Is Your Friend:
http://www.razorvine.net/python/PythonForJavaProgrammers
http://www.ferg.org/projects/python_java_side-by-side.html
George
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I am a java programmer and I want to learn Python Please help me.
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"David Pratt"
> Thanks George! You guys are great! I am always learning. Python is
> awesome!!
Yeap, that was the reaction of many/most of us when we stumbled upon
python. Welcome aboard !
George
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Thanks George! You guys are great! I am always learning. Python is
awesome!!
On Friday, July 1, 2005, at 02:33 AM, George Sakkis wrote:
> "Robert Kern" wrote:
>
>> Ignore the last message.
>>
>> translations = [x.strip(" '") for x in line.split('|')]
>> d = dict(zip(translations[::2], transla
"Terry Hancock" wrote:
> Chinook wrote:
> > >>> ta = [5, 15, 12, 10, 9]
> > >>> for i in range(len(ta)):
> > ... if ta[i] >= 10:
> > ... ta[i] -= 10
> > ... else:
> > ... ta[i] += 10
>
> It's not exactly the same in that it doesn't change values in
> place, but this is similar if you
"David Pratt" wrote:
> Wow Robert that is incredible python magic! I am trying to figure out
> what this is doing since my attempts were regex and some long string
> splitting and collection.
>
> Ok. So it is a list comprehension and then collection. What is zip
> doing in the second line?
>
> R
Pretty amazing Devan! Great regex! Thank you.
Regards,
David
On Friday, July 1, 2005, at 02:29 AM, Devan L wrote:
> One line solution.
> dict(re.findall(r"'(.+?)' \| '(.+?)'(?:\s\||$)",yourtexthere))
>
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> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
>
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Wow Robert that is incredible python magic! I am trying to figure out
what this is doing since my attempts were regex and some long string
splitting and collection.
Ok. So it is a list comprehension and then collection. What is zip
doing in the second line?
Regards
David
On Friday, July 1,
"Robert Kern" wrote:
> Ignore the last message.
>
> translations = [x.strip(" '") for x in line.split('|')]
> d = dict(zip(translations[::2], translations[1::2]))
Or in case you're working with a lot and/or huge records, the second
line can be more efficiently written as:
from itertools import i
One line solution.
dict(re.findall(r"'(.+?)' \| '(.+?)'(?:\s\||$)",yourtexthere))
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Why don't you use a different delimiter when you're writing the CSV?
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On Thursday 30 June 2005 10:13 pm, Chinook wrote:
> >>> ta = [5, 15, 12, 10, 9]
> >>> for i in range(len(ta)):
> ... if ta[i] >= 10:
> ... ta[i] -= 10
> ... else:
> ... ta[i] += 10
It's not exactly the same in that it doesn't change values in
place, but this is similar if you are onl
David Pratt wrote:
> I have string text with language text records that looks like this:
>
> 'en' | 'the brown cow' | 'fr' | 'la vache brun'
>
> Two or more language records can exist in each string (example above
> shows 2 - but could contain more)
> The second vertical line character in the ex
Chinook wrote:
> >>> ta = [5, 15, 12, 10, 9]
> >>> for i in range(len(ta)):
> ... if ta[i] >= 10:
> ... ta[i] -= 10
> ... else:
> ... ta[i] += 10
> ...
> >>> ta
> [15, 5, 2, 0, 19]
One possibility:
py> [(tai + 10, tai - 10)[tai >= 10] for tai in ta]
[15, 5, 2, 0, 19]
But see:
htt
"Chinook" wrote:
> I'm probably just getting languages mixed up, but I thought in my Python
> readings over the last couple months that I had noticed an either/or
> expression (as opposed to a bitwise or, or truth test). Being a curious
> sort, I tried several variations of how a list comprehensi
David Pratt wrote:
> I have string text with language text records that looks like this:
>
> 'en' | 'the brown cow' | 'fr' | 'la vache brun'
>
> Two or more language records can exist in each string (example above
> shows 2 - but could contain more)
> The second vertical line character in the ex
I have string text with language text records that looks like this:
'en' | 'the brown cow' | 'fr' | 'la vache brun'
Two or more language records can exist in each string (example above
shows 2 - but could contain more)
The second vertical line character in the example above is the record
break
John Machin wrote:
> Steven Bethard wrote:
>
>> John Machin wrote:
>>
>>> For example, text = 'foo bar', chunks = ['foobar']
>>
>> This doesn't match the (admittedly vague) spec
>
> That is *exactly* my point -- it is not valid input, and you are not
> reporting all cases of invalid input; you h
On 30 Jun 2005 14:38:17 -0700, MooMaster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So I started reading about os, threads,
> and the path for the special folders in the archives and in the Python
> docs and I'm kind of lost because there aren't many concrete examples
> in the documentation. Can anyone point me
Peter Hansen wrote:
> Ivan Shevanski wrote:
>> Alright well I'm quite a noob and when I run a simple command to
>> change the current directory, nothing happens. I made a little test
>> script to show it:
>
> Generally, the only way to use an application (i.e. a program like the
> Python inter
Ivan Shevanski wrote:
> Alright well I'm quite a noob and when I run a simple command to change
> the current directory, nothing happens. I made a little test script to
> show it:
>
>
> import os
> cwd = os.getcwd()
> print cwd
> os.system('cd = C:\Program Files')
> print cwd
There are at lea
Koncept wrote:
> I want to incorporate the datetime and other modules into my class. I
> am new to Python and would really appreciate some help doing this.
>
> class FooBar:
>def getDate(self):
> return
>
> ^^^ how do I do something like this?
Um have you read the tutorial yet? I
Ivan Shevanski wrote:
> Alright well I'm quite a noob and when I run a simple command to change
> the current directory, nothing happens. I made a little test script to
> show it:
>
> import os
> cwd = os.getcwd()
> print cwd
> os.system('cd = C:\Program Files')
> print cwd
>
> then the result
Alright well I'm quite a noob and when I run a simple command to change the
current directory, nothing happens. I made a little test script to show it:
import os
cwd = os.getcwd()
print cwd
os.system('cd = C:\Program Files')
print cwd
then the result:
C:\Python24\Python Scripts
C:\Python24\
Well, this doesn't have the terseness of an re solution, but it
shouldn't be hard to follow.
-- Paul
#~ This is a very crude first pass. It does not handle nested
#~ ()'s, nor ()'s inside quotes. But if your data does not
#~ stray too far from the example, this will probably do the job.
#~ Down
Oops, the above code doesn't quite work. Use this one instead.
re.findall(r'(.+? (?:\(.+?\))?)(?:,|$)',yourtexthere)
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Try this.
re.findall(r'(.+? \(.+?\))(?:,|$)',yourtexthere)
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I'm probably just getting languages mixed up, but I thought in my Python
readings over the last couple months that I had noticed an either/or
expression (as opposed to a bitwise or, or truth test). Being a curious
sort, I tried several variations of how a list comprehension *might* be
construc
The code module, perhaps?
http://www.python.org/doc/2.4.1/lib/module-code.html
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Ivan Shevanski wrote:
> I know there is an easy way to do this, and I just can not remember. I have
> already searched where I thought the module would be. . . I just want to run
> some name specific commands. Is this easily possible?
Quick and dirty:
import os
os.system('./some --comman
Ramon> I am trying to use the csv module to parse a column of values
Ramon> containing comma-delimited values with unusual escaping:
Ramon> AAA, BBB, CCC (some text, right here), DDD
Ramon> I want this to come back as:
Ramon> ["AAA", "BBB", "CCC (some text, right here)", "DD
Terry Hancock wrote:
> I only just recently had a look at the shelve module, and it
> looks pretty handy, my only question being, what if I really
> want two shelves? Must I use two files?
>
> Also, it seems strange that shelve only works with
> filenames. I would've expected there to at least
Sorry, I realized that shortly after my post =X
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I know there is an easy way to do this, and I just can not remember. I have
already searched where I thought the module would be. . . I just want to run
some name specific commands. Is this easily possible?
Thanks,
-Ivan
_
Expres
ncf wrote:
> Eh, just figured it'd be worth noting...map, filter, and reduce should
> be possible with the extended list syntaxes. Well, filter I know is,
> but hte others /should/ be possible.
>
> filter(lambda: <>, <>)
> [some_var for some_var in <> if <>]
reduce isn't.
--
Erik Max Francis &
Hmm...I think it's time I do better justice to what I previously wrote.
http://www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.jsp?thread=98196
The above article was linked by Python's PEP...
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Robert Kern <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Looks like the PSU got to yoNO CARRIER
No, the trackpad on my PowerBook seems to have gone a little haywire and
I'm getting the occasional random mouse click. In that case, it seemed to
have clicked the "Post" button.
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Eh, just figured it'd be worth noting...map, filter, and reduce should
be possible with the extended list syntaxes. Well, filter I know is,
but hte others /should/ be possible.
filter(lambda: <>, <>)
[some_var for some_var in <> if <>]
Honestly, though, I hope they don't drop the map functions a
Hi --
I am trying to use the csv module to parse a column of values
containing comma-delimited values with unusual escaping:
AAA, BBB, CCC (some text, right here), DDD
I want this to come back as:
["AAA", "BBB", "CCC (some text, right here)", "DDD"]
I think this is probably non-standard escapi
I've used python for a while now, and am startting to dig into threads
and sockets (using asyncore/asynchat). Through all this, I've been
using the -v option on python to generate verbose output and try to
pinpoint any potential problems...however, one warning is eluding me as
to it's cause/resolut
I only just recently had a look at the shelve module, and it
looks pretty handy, my only question being, what if I really
want two shelves? Must I use two files?
Also, it seems strange that shelve only works with
filenames. I would've expected there to at least be
a variant that would put a sh
Steve Horsley wrote:
> There is a higher level socket framework called twisted that everyone
> seems to like. It may be worth looking at that too - haven't got round
> to it myself yet.
I wouldn't say 'like,' exactly. I've cursed it an awful lot (mostly for
being nonobvious), but it does a da
I want to "create" a empty folder in a zipfile,
Can ZipFile do it?
If not, any other approachs?
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After much hacking, and many liters of caffeinated beverages, it is my
pleasure to announce the first development release of PL/Py, the
PostgresPy Project[1]'s Backend elements for the PostgreSQL ORDBMS.
The very terse project news item can be found here[2].
PL/Py, PostgresPy's Backend Project, i
Thank you~
I get it.
On 6/30/05, Michael Hoffman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> could ildg wrote:
> > I found dircmp compare only the direct dirs and files,
> > and it will not do anything to the sub-directories.
>
> The documentation for dircmp.report_full_closure() disagrees with you.
> --
> Mich
Terry Hancock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> One of the strengths of Python has been that the language itself is
> small (which it shares with C and (if I understand correctly, not being
> a lisp programmer?) Lisp), but with all the syntax enhancements going
> on, Python is getting pretty complica
Roy Smith wrote:
> Terry Hancock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>One of the strengths of Python has been that the language itself is
>>small (which it shares with C and (if I understand correctly, not being
>>a lisp programmer?) Lisp), but with all the syntax enhancements going
>>on, Python is g
Terry Hancock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> One of the strengths of Python has been that the language itself is
> small (which it shares with C and (if I understand correctly, not being
> a lisp programmer?) Lisp), but with all the syntax enhancements going
> on, Python is getting pretty complica
On Thursday 30 June 2005 10:21 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If I had to choose one feature, I would like to see better support for
> nested lexical scopes. However, I imagine this is no easy "trick" to
> add to the language.
Doesn't that already happen in versions 2.2+?
What exactly do you mea
On Thursday 30 June 2005 09:49 am, Mike P. wrote:
> That really sucks, I wasn't aware of these plans. Ok, I don't use reduce
> much, but I use lambda, map and filter all the time.
> [...]
> Also, I don't necessarily think list comprehensions are necessarily easier
> to read. I don't use them all t
Ivan Van Laningham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Mike Meyer wrote:
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>> As other have noted, C was never really used for everything. Unix
>> tools were designed to connect together from the very beginning, which
>> is what makes shell scripting so powerful. This was true
On Thursday 30 June 2005 09:49 am, Benji York wrote:
> Graham Fawcett wrote:
> > keep-your-stick-on-the-ice'ly yours,
>
> Is that a Red Green reference? Man, I didn't think this
could get any
> more off-topic. :)
>
> python-needs-more-duct-tape'ly yours,
No silly, it's "duck typing", not duc
Ivan Van Laningham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It really was used "for everything"; C compilers have *always* let you
> include assembler, with the "asm" keyword. Unless you're talking about
> the early days of DOS/Windows compilers, about which I know little, but
> all *K&R* compilers had asm.
Hi All--
Mike Meyer wrote:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> As other have noted, C was never really used for everything. Unix
> tools were designed to connect together from the very beginning, which
> is what makes shell scripting so powerful. This was true before there
> was a C. Likewise, som
Hi,
here is an example of using the random function I am working at right
now (it randomizes (is that a word?) every word in a list):
import string
import random
from itertools import ifilter, ifilterfalse
def reinterpolate(word):
#thanks to Raymond Hettinger (taken from the Python list)
w
bandw wrote:
> I am having a problem using Numeric-24.0b2 in conjunction with
> the NetCDF module from ScientificPython (version 2.4.9).
> This problem does not surface using Numeric-23.8. The problem
> arises in using the "min" function on a NetCDF floating array.
> In 23.8, the "min" function ret
I encourage NOPs (non-original posters) to paste their thoughts into
the wiki for posterity/FAQing, e.g. currently no info on synEdit:
http://wiki.python.org/moin/IntegratedDevelopmentEnvironments
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I am having a problem using Numeric-24.0b2 in conjunction with
the NetCDF module from ScientificPython (version 2.4.9).
This problem does not surface using Numeric-23.8. The problem
arises in using the "min" function on a NetCDF floating array.
In 23.8, the "min" function returns a floating scalar,
I want to incorporate the datetime and other modules into my class. I
am new to Python and would really appreciate some help doing this.
class FooBar:
def getDate(self):
return
^^^ how do I do something like this?
--
Koncept <<
"The snake that cannot shed its skin perishes. So do th
Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2005-06-30, Delaney, Timothy (Tim) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Tom Anderson wrote:
>>
>>> How about carrier?
>>
>> Ends in an "a" (Australian ;)
>
> Right, but due to some wierd property requiring conservation of
> consonants, when speaking Strine you've got to take
George Sakkis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Did you have a look at my other reply ? It's still the same, just
> change the regexp:
>
> import re
> a = 'test string two'
> b = re.match(r'test \w{2}(.+)', a, re.DOTALL).group(1)
> print b
>
> By the way, if you want to catch any single character (
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I posted a article earlier pertaining programming for my boss. Now I am
> gonna ask a question about programming for myself. I just finished my
> first C++ Class. Next semester is a class on encryption(and it's
> probably gonna be a math class too). And finally back in
On 2005-06-30, André Egners <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> I would like to establish a socket connection to a server
>>> running a service on port 2. the host address is
>>> 10.214.109.50. how do i do this using python?
>>>
>>> many thanks
>>>
>>>
>>
>> Off the top of my head (so there could
On 2005-06-30, Delaney, Timothy (Tim) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Tom Anderson wrote:
>
>> How about carrier?
>
> Ends in an "a" (Australian ;)
Right, but due to some wierd property requiring conservation of
consonants, when speaking Strine you've got to take the r's
removed from words like "carr
Hello.
I got a pdf file from a microsoft word document
using Linbox-converter.
The problem is that I got a pdf file in
white&black color.
Do you know another library to convert this to a
full-color? Is it possible to do that using Linbox-converter?
Regards
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"paulm" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> No, sorry - my bad. I am looking to assign the
> backreference to another variable so it can be treated
> seperately. So perhaps:
>
> $a = 'test string two';
> $a =~ /test \w{2}([\W\w]+)/;
> $b = $1;
> print $b . "\n";
>
> producing "ring two".
>
> I have read
--- Gregory Piñero <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> Does anyone know where I can pick up a style sheet (css) and/or other
> files/programs I might need to display python code on my website with
> tab preservation(or replace with spaces) and colored syntax? I want
> something similar
MooMaster a écrit :
(snip)
> I'd like to write a program that I can pass a path to
> (say: My Pictures) and at a timer interval will pick a picture from it
> and set my wallpaper to that" So I started reading about os, threads,
> and the path for the special folders
What's a "special folder" ???
Mike Meyer wrote:
> Harry George <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>b) Installing distutils-aware python packages is trivial. I'd rather
>>the energy which might go into a bigger std library go instead into
>>helping projects which don't have distutils-style builds.
>
> How about integrating distut
Tom Anderson wrote:
> How about carrier?
Ends in an "a" (Australian ;)
Tim Delaney
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Larry Bates <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> a='test string'
> print a.split()[:-1]
>
> I'm assuming that you want the last space separated word?
>
> Larry Bates
>
>
> paulm wrote:
>> Hi,
>> In perl I can do something like:
>>
>> $a = 'test string';
>> $a =~ /test (\w+)/;
>> $b = $1;
>> prin
In case someone else reads these for information about a simliar problem
It turns out, that I did not need to edit the setup.py script, I could just
ignore the compile time INFO statements regarding Tk/Tcl libs and includes..
I did need to modify the Modules/Setup file however...
But the fina
bruno modulix <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Be aware that I'm
>> using pyhton 1.5,
> Err... latest is 2.4.1, and the language has really, really changed. You
> should consider upgrading...
>
>> unfortunately...
>
> BTW, in 1.5.x, you can use the String module instead of string class
> methods:
Harry George <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> b) Installing distutils-aware python packages is trivial. I'd rather
> the energy which might go into a bigger std library go instead into
> helping projects which don't have distutils-style builds.
How about integrating distutils and PyPI, so that dist
> Hi,
> In perl I can do something like:
>
> $a = 'test string';
> $a =~ /test (\w+)/;
> $b = $1;
> print $b . "\n";
>
> and my output would be "string".
>
> How might this snippet be written in python?
>
> Thanks to all...
import re
a = 'test string'
b = re.match(r'test (\w+)', a).group(1)
print
I'm a complete beginner in Python, but I've been fooling around with
Java for a couple years, so I have decent programming experience...
Anyway, I was sitting around playing with Python, when I thought to
myself: "I know! I'd like to write a program that I can pass a path to
(say: My Pictures) and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Roy Smith) writes:
> There's a reprint this morning on slashdot of a 1984 review Byte did
> on the brand-new Macintosh (executive summary: cool machine, needs
> more memory). The first four software packages available for the new
> machine?
>
> MacWrite/MacPaint (they seem to c
paulm wrote:
> Hi,
> In perl I can do something like:
>
> $a = 'test string';
> $a =~ /test (\w+)/;
> $b = $1;
> print $b . "\n";
>
> and my output would be "string".
>
> How might this snippet be written in python?
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-re.html
--
Robert Kern
[EMAIL P
a='test string'
print a.split()[:-1]
I'm assuming that you want the last space separated word?
Larry Bates
paulm wrote:
> Hi,
> In perl I can do something like:
>
> $a = 'test string';
> $a =~ /test (\w+)/;
> $b = $1;
> print $b . "\n";
>
> and my output would be "string".
>
> Ho
Qiangning Hong wrote:
> To draw a large array of data on a small panel, I need to shrink it to a
> given size. e.g:
>
> To draw numarray.arange(1) on a panel of width of 100, I only need
> to draw the points of (0, 100, 200, 300, ...) instead of (0, 1, 2, ...).
> So I need a method to shrink
Python is in my opinion the best "all-purpose" language ever
designed ( lisp is extremely cool but not as all purpose.)
Much more elegant than perl and far far easier to do cool things
than java (java is c++ on valium).
HOWEVER, "all purpose" needs a little disclosure.
A well coded C program may b
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have read in the old days that C was used for everything. It was a
> systems programming language, and also did a lot of the same stuff
> Bash scripts and perl do now.
I learned C in "the old days" (1977 or maybe 78). We had plenty of
other tools for scripting. Bef
Hi,
In perl I can do something like:
$a = 'test string';
$a =~ /test (\w+)/;
$b = $1;
print $b . "\n";
and my output would be "string".
How might this snippet be written in python?
Thanks to all...
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Short answer is yes.
Longer answer: You will still need C for device drivers and other
applications that have high performance demands. Calling C from
Python is quite easy. Python can be used from short "shell" scripting
to projects that very large (see Zope, Plone, ReportLab, etc). Other
than
Why make it an instance attribute? Couldn't you just look at the class
attribute? If its something that depends on each instance's value
assigned to the attribute, why not make it an instance attribute to
start with?
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Python for everything except things that need to be ridiculously
optimized for speed. Thats what C embedded in Python and Psyco enhanced
Python code is for.
Oh wait, thats still all Python...
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Well--to take this as far OT as imaginable, yes I do have strange hearing
problems. I have difficulty recognizing speech of any kind with my right ear.
Amazing to think that this would be enhanced for British, but it would be
consistent with my experience, which seems similar to yours.
James
O
I probably should have also mentioned that my application is written in
C++ and using the Python/C API.
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I posted a article earlier pertaining programming for my boss. Now I am
gonna ask a question about programming for myself. I just finished my
first C++ Class. Next semester is a class on encryption(and it's
probably gonna be a math class too). And finally back in programming in
the fall with C++ an
This is a question about Python patterns or idioms. Over a period of
time, I have evolved a pattern of usage that seems to work better for me
than other ways I tried previously, but in writing some documentation I
don't know what to call this syntax or how best to describe it. I have
not seen i
James Stroud wrote:
> Frankly, I can't watch Shakespeare or movies like "the full monty" or
> "trainspotting" because I can't understand a damn word they say. British talk
> sounds like gibberish to me for the most part.
Have you had your hearing checked recently? Seriously. I have a hearing
defec
Nick Mountford a écrit :
> Hi,
>
> Complete newb to Python and programming, looking for an open source
> IDE to download. Any suggestions?
Use something simple. Start with Idle (it comes with Python, and has all
the basic features you may need to learn Python). When you'll have learn
the bases,
Hi, i changed the code to this:
--
from win32gui import FindWindow
from win32api import SendMessage
import struct
import array
hWnd = FindWindow('Winamp v1.x', None)
def packData( dwData, item ):
global cds, lpData
lpData = array.array('c', item)
lpData
Another thing which may be important to note re: my constraints is that
each script is essentially being run as a function.
In fact, every script element I parse in XML gets wrapped in a function
def before I send it to Py_CompileString.
I then PyEval the result of that function, and then run
Py_
Hello.
I tried to use reportlab to convert a doc to pdf
file, but i didn't found any script to do this using python.
Do you have any script to convert a doc file?
(doc->pdf)
Regards
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Steve Horsley wrote:
> JudgeDread wrote:
>
>> hello python gurus
>>
>> I would like to establish a socket connection to a server running a
>> service
>> on port 2. the host address is 10.214.109.50. how do i do this using
>> python?
>>
>> many thanks
>>
>>
>
> Off the top of my head (so there
"The Collector" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi,
>
> I've been looking for almost two full days now to get full control of
> WinAMP using python. Simple play/stop functions are no problem. It's
> the WM_COPYDATA that's used by IPC_PLAYFILE (=add a file to the
> playlist) that's giving me troubles
> Okay. This makes sense if the software is:
>
> 1) Designed by one institution.
> 2) Designed almost entirely before deployment.
> 3) Not designed to be worked on by users and
> semi-trained developers.
>
> In other words --- proprietary software.
In my experience, it doesn't work well even i
Thanks Denis. PySys_SetArgv should do the trick. The nested function
calls are there because the FILE structrure produced by fopen is not
always compatible with the FILE structure produced by the Python C++
functions. Something do with the Python C being built with different
version ofthe c run-
Hi,
I'm working on an application that reads python scripts from XML
elements and compiles them during my app's startup process using. The
application then runs the resulting compiled PyCodeObjects using
PyEval_EvalCode as they are needed.
Now I'm wondering if its possible to pre-compile the scri
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