> But, the standard responce of "don't complain, fix it yourself" is
> bogus too. There are plenty of people on this list willing to sing
> python's
> praises, for balance, there should be people willing to openly
> point out
> python's flaws.
This makes no sense. If you want to complain abo
In theory, this would do. I have tried this several times in the past
and found it very impractical to have to live with two Python versions
on the same system, given that Python, like also Perl, is used by so
many components. I may have done many things wrong but experience
taught me to better sim
Justin Ezequiel wrote:
> Try
>
> lambda_hrs = lambda x: (x/60,x%60)
Or
#v+
lambda_hrs = lambda x: divmod(x, 60)
#v-
Cheers,
--
Klaus Alexander Seistrup
PNX · http://pnx.dk/
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
>> It's "site:", but even if you just left that out and used
>> 'wiki.python.org sorting "how to"', the first link is the one you're
>> after. Laziness is no excuse.
>
> You miss my point. Having outdated documentaion distributed
> with Python is the problem. Have some newer stuff out on some
>
Mohammad Jeffry wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> Can't a lambda uses the input parameter more then once in the lambda
> body?
> eg:
> lambda x : print x/60,x%60
>
> I tried with def and it works but got syntax error with lambda. Below
> is an interactive sample:
Lambda evaluates a single *expression* and
Try
lambda_hrs = lambda x: (x/60,x%60)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> So cp1250 doesn't have all codepoints defined - but the others have.
> Sure, this helps you to eliminate 1 of the three choices the OP wanted
> to choose between - but how many texts you have that have a 129 in them?
For the iso8859 ones, you should assume that the char
Martin P. Hellwig wrote:
> From what I can remember is that they used an algorithm to create some
> statistics of the specific page and compared that with statistic about
> all kinds of languages and encodings and just mapped the most likely.
More hearsay: I believe language-based heuristics ar
without the "print" also gives me error:-
>>> lambda_hrs = lambda x : x/60,x%60
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
NameError: name 'x' is not defined
On 12/5/05, Mohammad Jeffry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Dear All,
Can't a lambda uses the input parameter more then once in
Dear All,
Can't a lambda uses the input parameter more then once in the lambda body?
eg:
lambda x : print x/60,x%60
I tried with def and it works but got syntax error with lambda. Below is an interactive sample:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ python
Python 2.4.2 (#1, Nov 18 2005, 19:32:15)
[GCC 3.3.6
Brett Hoerner wrote:
>I have to add another vote for Gentoo.
>
And another here. Portage (the Python-coded package-management system)
does a very good job. I tend to use fairly conservative settings as
well, Gentoo's just nice and stable as a general rule, I don't care
about ultimate speed or
Peter Hansen wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
> > Are we talking about the same Search box (at the top right of the
> > wiki page, and labeled "search"? Well, yes I did enter "sort" and
> > got (as I said) a long list of archived maillist postings.
>
> No, he's
Michael Williams wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I'm looking for a quality Python XML implementation. All of the DOM
> and SAX implementations I've come across so far are rather
> convoluted. Are there any quality implementations that will (after
> parsing the XML) return an object that is accessible by na
Thanks for the advice,
The reason for the choice of my particular test project is that it is
in the direction that I want to go in so choosing some other won't do.
I've looked briefly at PyGame but this means I have to learn a lot
besides what I want to do.
I thought that maybe my project could be
Alex Martelli wrote:
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Why doesn't the following work? It generates a "NameError: global
> > name 'data' is not defined" error.
> >
> > import timeit
> >
> > global data
> > data = [3,8,4,8,6,0,5,7,2,1]
> >
> > env = "global data; x = data"
> >
> > print
Tony Meyer wrote:
> Among the treasures available in The Wiki is the current
> copy of "the Sorting min-howto":
> http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/sorting/sorting.html
> >>>
> >>> Why is this a "treasure" when it is way out of date?
> >>
> >> Note that the updated vers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>Gee, I wonder if I typed "sort" into the search box on the wiki it might
>>turn up something useful? Well, what do you know?
>>
>>2 results of about 4571 pages. (0.19 seconds)
>>
>>1. HowTo/Sorting
>>2. SortingListsOfDictionaries
>
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Christoph Haas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On Sunday 04 December 2005 19:56, Aahz wrote:
>>
>> Of course, one can use Debian-testing, but that isn't packaged, and
>> I want a packaged OS.
>
>You probably mean that Testing (the upcoming "Etch" stable release) is not
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Gee, I wonder if I typed "sort" into the search box on the wiki it might
> turn up something useful? Well, what do you know?
>
> 2 results of about 4571 pages. (0.19 seconds)
>
> 1. HowTo/Sorting
> 2. SortingListsOfDictionaries
Are we talking about the sam
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Why doesn't the following work? It generates a "NameError: global
> name 'data' is not defined" error.
>
> import timeit
>
> global data
> data = [3,8,4,8,6,0,5,7,2,1]
>
> env = "global data; x = data"
>
> print timeit.Timer('x.sort()', env).timeit()
>
Hello,
I am new to Qt programming and PyQt. I am attempting to build a client
for AllofMp3.com, I already have most of the logic code down. But now I
want to build a GUI with PyQt. What rules should I follow to make the
program useable in the console, but also with a GUI?
Thank you.-- As a boy I
> Hi. I like working with lists of dictionaries since order is preserved
> in a list when I want order and the dictionaries make it explicit what
> I have got inside them. I find this combination very useful for storing
> constants especially. Generally I find myself either needing to
> retriev
Why doesn't the following work? It generates a "NameError: global
name 'data' is not defined" error.
import timeit
global data
data = [3,8,4,8,6,0,5,7,2,1]
env = "global data; x = data"
print timeit.Timer('x.sort()', env).timeit()
print timeit.Timer('x.sort(cmp=cmp', env).timeit()
Hi All,
I'm looking for a quality Python XML implementation. All of the DOM
and SAX implementations I've come across so far are rather
convoluted. Are there any quality implementations that will (after
parsing the XML) return an object that is accessible by name? Such as
the following:
>>Hmmm... I'm not an expert in this subject but isn't Ubuntu based on
Debian? <<
I'm no expert either. I've played with Ubuntu and Debian, and Debian
seemed infinitely more stable, and also, for me, Debian installed more
easily.
Since it's a python board I'm most interested in the python
implicat
Hi. I like working with lists of dictionaries since order is preserved
in a list when I want order and the dictionaries make it explicit what
I have got inside them. I find this combination very useful for storing
constants especially. Generally I find myself either needing to
retrieve the valu
>> Note that the updated version of this is at: http://wiki.python.org/
>> moin/HowTo/Sorting
rurpy> http://wiki.python.org/...
rurpy> Hmmm, lets see, how about Libraries?
rurpy> Nope, don't see anything that looks like it might be about sort
rurpy> there...
rurpy> How
Björn Lindström wrote:
> Ed Leafe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>
>>Again, specifics would be welcome. I've been using tabs for
>>indentation for over a decade, and have not once run into the horror
>>stories that everyone who hates tabs says will happen, but who never
>>give specifics as to how
[Diez B. Roggisch]
>Michal wrote:
>> is there any way how to detect string encoding in Python?
>Recode might be of help here, it has such heuristics built in AFAIK.
If we are speaking about the same Recode ☺, there are some built in
tools that could help a human to discover a charset, but this
quoth the Mike Meyer:
> A lot of the
> rough edges of Gentoo have been dealt with in FreeBSD. For instance,
> you can update from source, but you can also get binary updates.
You can sort of do this with Gentoo. Check out the "--usepkg", "--getbinpkg"
and "--buildpkg" emerge options. The only pro
Among the treasures available in The Wiki is the current
copy of "the Sorting min-howto":
http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/sorting/sorting.html
>>>
>>> Why is this a "treasure" when it is way out of date?
>>
>> Note that the updated version of this is at: http://wiki.py
I tested the following code and wanted to make oval 2 become red after
I hit the enter key but though the code did not report error, it did
not change.
from Tkinter import *
root=Tk()
canvas=Canvas(root,width=100,height=100)
canvas.pack()
canvas.create_oval(10,10,20,20,tags='oval1',fill='blue')
can
John J. Lee wrote:
> Sanjay Arora <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > We are looking to select the language & toolset more suitable for a
> > project that requires getting data from several web-sites in real-
> > timehtml parsing/scraping. It would require full emulation of the
> > browser, incl
"Brett Hoerner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have to add another vote for Gentoo. I agree that you just "have
> less problems" on Gentoo. Updates are from source,
Gentoo is one of my favorite Linux distributions - because it's the
the most like a BSD distribution, except not as mature. A lot
I'm wondering if anyone has experience/tips to offer on installing
Eric on OS X and XP. Installation on both seems to require a number
of steps, some of them seeming potentially fragile, and I'm wondering
if I'm looking at a job of perhaps hours (days?), or if everyone
manages in just a few
On 12/4/05, Peter Otten <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ben Bush wrote:
>
> > On 12/4/05, Diez B. Roggisch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> Ben Bush wrote:
> >> > I tested the following code and wanted to get the message of "oval2
> >> > got hit" if I click the red one. But I always got "oval1 got hit"
On 12/4/05, Diez B. Roggisch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>
> >>What you want instead is something like
> >>
> >>if event.source == a:
> >>...
> >>
> >>Please note that I don't know what event actually looks like in Tkinter,
> >>so check the docs what actually gets passed to you.
> >
> >
> > g
Tony Meyer wrote:
> >> Among the treasures available in The Wiki is the current
> >> copy of "the Sorting min-howto":
> >> http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/sorting/sorting.html
> >
> > Why is this a "treasure" when it is way out of date?
>
> Note that the updated version of this is a
malv wrote:
> Being a fan of linux and python and granting money doesn't make your OS
> better or worse.
> I believe that shipping a linux with a compiler DIFFERENT from the one
> that was used to build the kernel is not very bright. It may never
> bother some users, but few software developpers w
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Though I tried most the above listed IDEs, sticking with a few for
> awhile, I always find myself gravitating back to the one no one ever
> mentions: IDLE. It's simple, fast, and with multiple monitors the lack
> of tabs really isn't much of a problem.
>
> The biggest re
[pardon me if this is not the appropriate list]
hello,
i am interested in doing an undergraduate major in computer science
that mainly focuses on python as a programming language..
i am not a very bright student and neither do i have the money to
think about universities like caltech, stanford e
I have to add another vote for Gentoo. I agree that you just "have
less problems" on Gentoo. Updates are from source, but you don't have
to update mid-day while working on a project... if you really want the
new version of KDE (etc) then start an update and go to sleep, not a
big deal. Portage (
>>> Among the treasures available in The Wiki is the current
>>> copy of "the Sorting min-howto":
>>> http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/sorting/sorting.html
>>
>> Why is this a "treasure" when it is way out of date?
Tony> Note that the updated version of this is at:
Tony>
Sanjay Arora <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> We are looking to select the language & toolset more suitable for a
> project that requires getting data from several web-sites in real-
> timehtml parsing/scraping. It would require full emulation of the
> browser, including handling cookies, automat
Fabio Zadrozny <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[...]
> I must also warn you that I'm its current maintainer, and it is *my*
> favorite IDE :-)
[...]
> But in the end, as I said, it is a subjective matter, so, you'll have to
> decide it for yourself.
Hey, Fabio, can this be true:
https://bugs.eclips
>> Among the treasures available in The Wiki is the current
>> copy of "the Sorting min-howto":
>> http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/sorting/sorting.html
>
> Why is this a "treasure" when it is way out of date?
Note that the updated version of this is at: http://wiki.python.org/
moin
Aaron Bingham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...ex-emacs user explains switch to Eclipse...]
> The killer PyDev feature for me is pylint integration. Being informed
> immediately when you mistype a variable name is a big timesaver. Also
I now find it difficult to mis-t
I don't think that's actually what you want to do. Yes arguments are
not to be used directly as option arguments (otherwise why have option
arguments anyways ;-) but each option argument is usually evaluated
under the evaluation of the actual option and optparse will error on
invalid use of the opt
"Cameron Laird" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
snip
> Among the treasures available in The Wiki is the current
> copy of "the Sorting min-howto":
> http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/sorting/sorting.html
snip
Why is this a "treasure" when it is way out of date?
1. There is no mention of
On Sunday 04 December 2005 19:56, Aahz wrote:
> Christoph Haas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >The operating system/distribution is not connected to the application
> >(Python). It will probably run everywhere. But we recently had this
> >topic and a majority seemed to vote for Ubuntu. I personally
Being a fan of linux and python and granting money doesn't make your OS
better or worse.
I believe that shipping a linux with a compiler DIFFERENT from the one
that was used to build the kernel is not very bright. It may never
bother some users, but few software developpers will like this idea.
mal
Could someone tell me how to add some HTML tags to this program. I want
to be able to change the background color, add some headers, and put a
table below the map that will be displayed. Could someone please tell
me how to add this to the current program. Thanks in advance.
Red.py
""" Publisher e
Hi,
I am running Python script in W2K or in WinXP.
The script is started from DOS prompt and writes text file to disk
with codecs.open() in UTF8.
The problem is: When script writes the file and tries to read it
with by calling itself thru subprocess() the created files are
NOT accessible because
Mike Meyer wrote:
> "Diez B. Roggisch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>Michal wrote:
>>
>>>is there any way how to detect string encoding in Python?
>>>I need to proccess several files. Each of them could be encoded in
>>>different charset (iso-8859-2, cp1250, etc). I want to detect it,
>>>and enc
Aahz wrote:
> Ubuntu *is* Debian, just repackaged.
I think "is almost" would be more accurate than just "*is*", speaking
as a Kubuntu user with a passing familiarity of the current state of
Debian and Ubuntu package maintenance.
> I used to prefer Debian until stable wouldn't work with my newest
Martin> I read or heard (can't remember the origin) that MS IE has a
Martin> quite good implementation of guessing the language en character
Martin> encoding of web pages when there not or falsely specified.
Gee, that's nice. Too bad the source isn't available... <0.5 wink>
Skip
--
On Sun, 4 Dec 2005 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> you're about 10 years late
>
> The same could be said for hoping that the GIL will be eliminated.
> Utterly hopeless.
>
> Until... there was PyPy. Maybe now it's not so hopeless.
No - structuring by indentation and the global lock are entirely diff
> Looking to replace my older flavor of linux with something new. . .What
> are some of your favorites for python programming and anything else?
Ubuntu is developed by Canonical, a company owned by Mark Shuttleworth.
This guy is a fan of both linux and python, so if you want a linux
distro that ge
Mike Meyer wrote:
> "Diez B. Roggisch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Michal wrote:
>>> is there any way how to detect string encoding in Python?
>>> I need to proccess several files. Each of them could be encoded in
>>> different charset (iso-8859-2, cp1250, etc). I want to detect it,
>>> and enco
Hi Peter,
thank you for your replay, but I was looking for a very
short routine. I even had in mind to use Linux & bash
(only one command line).
It seems that tab expansion, made by print, prevents
the working of the escape sequences for colors.
In fact, if you replace tab with a given number of sp
Ritesh Raj Sarraf wrote:
> My program uses mostly "option arguments" hence my len(args) value is
> always zero. I need to check if the user has passed the correct number of
> "option arguments". Something like:
>
> (options,args) = parser.parse_args()
>
> len(options) != 1 or len(options) > 2:
>
On Sun, 4 Dec 2005, [utf-8] Björn Lindström wrote:
This article should explain it:
http://www.jwz.org/doc/tabs-vs-spaces.html
Ah, Jamie Zawinski, that well-known fount of sane and reasonable ideas.
It seems to me that the tabs-vs-spaces thing is really about who controls
the indentation: wi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Eclipse, for example, performs like a dog on
> my dual opteron workstation w/ 2GB of RAM, which is more than enough to
> annoy me. I shouldn't have to wait more than about 1 second for an
> editor to start and then open what is essentially a text file :-P.
And then, due
Hello everybody:
I need help, and please let me know if python is the language of choice
to implement following functionalities:
I am trying to test a Java application and a C++ (win32) application.
I want to be able to write python code to mimic user interaction with
the application. Interacti
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Ritesh Raj
Sarraf wrote:
> My program uses mostly "option arguments" hence my len(args) value is always
> zero. I need to check if the user has passed the correct number of "option
> arguments". Something like:
>
> (options,args) = parser.parse_args()
>
> len(options) !=
Hello,
does anyone have any experience with the Python support in the new 6.0
version of Enterprise Architect from Sparx Systems? As I understand, it
was eriously broken in earlier versions, so I would like to know
whether they managed to fix it by now.
TIA,
Sincerely,
Wolfgang Keller
--
Thanks Mike,
that will work just as well... just disappointed in myself that i lack
the creativity to think of something that simple ;-)
thanks,
Harlin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
You may want to look at some Python Cookbook recipes, such as
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/52257
"Auto-detect XML encoding" by Paul Prescod
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Peter Decker wrote:
> On 12/4/05, Mike Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
See, I can make up bizarre scenarios where spaces cause
problems, too.
>>>
>>>Only if you don't know how decent editors behave. :)
>>
>>But the same is also true of tabs causing problems :-).
>
> I'm starting to s
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
I'm using optparse module to parse all options and arguments.
My program uses mostly "option arguments" hence my len(args) value is always
zero. I need to check if the user has passed the correct number of "option
arguments". Something like:
(op
On 12/4/05, Mike Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> See, I can make up bizarre scenarios where spaces cause
> >> problems, too.
> > Only if you don't know how decent editors behave. :)
>
> But the same is also true of tabs causing problems :-).
I'm starting to suspect that the same people
Robert McLay wrote:
> I have been trying to build python on Cray X1. As far as I can
> tell it does not support dynamic loading. So the question is:
>
>How to build 2.4 without dynamic loading?
Make sure HAVE_DYNAMIC_LOADING isn't defined; configure should detect
this automatically.
> That
Le die Fri, 02 Dec 2005 12:18:28 -0800, amfr ha scribite:
> import cgi
> form = cgi.FieldStorage()
> print form["test"]
> print "test"
>
> I would only be able to see "test", not "hello world"
> I am sure its not my browser
As Tim said, you have tu use "form['test'].value", because "print
form['t
Mentre io pensavo ad una intro simpatica "Michal" scriveva:
> Hello,
> is there any way how to detect string encoding in Python?
> I need to proccess several files. Each of them could be encoded in
> different charset (iso-8859-2, cp1250, etc). I want to detect it, and
> encode it to utf-8 (with
Le die Fri, 02 Dec 2005 11:34:45 +, Steve Holden ha scribite:
> Note that if you are using execfile()then the best structure for your
> scripts would be something like:
>
> conn = db.open()
> try:
> #do CGI stuff
> finally:
> conn.close()
That was of great help! Thanks!
--
S
Benji York <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> See, I can make up bizarre scenarios where spaces cause
>> problems, too.
> Only if you don't know how decent editors behave. :)
But the same is also true of tabs causing problems :-).
http://www.mired.org/home/mwm/
Independent
"Diez B. Roggisch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Michal wrote:
>> is there any way how to detect string encoding in Python?
>> I need to proccess several files. Each of them could be encoded in
>> different charset (iso-8859-2, cp1250, etc). I want to detect it,
>> and encode it to utf-8 (with stri
I have been trying to build python on Cray X1. As far as I can
tell it does not support dynamic loading. So the question is:
How to build 2.4 without dynamic loading?
That is: can I build 2.4 where all the extensions are archived in
libpython2.4.a as a static library?
Building on the Cray X
Though I tried most the above listed IDEs, sticking with a few for
awhile, I always find myself gravitating back to the one no one ever
mentions: IDLE. It's simple, fast, and with multiple monitors the lack
of tabs really isn't much of a problem.
The biggest reason I've found myself using IDLE is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm a newbie, just got through van Rossum's tutorial and I would like
> to try a small project of my own. Here's the description of my project.
>
> When the program starts a light blue semi-transparent area, size 128 by
> 102, is placed in the middle of the screen. The
Kent Tenney wrote:
> I would love to use the tools at
> http://cddb-py.sourceforge.net/
> the newest Win binaries are for Python 2.0
I packaged these for you, but they're untested:
http://www.develer.com/~rasky/CDDB-1.3.win32-py2.3.exe
http://www.develer.com/~rasky/CDDB-1.3.win32-py2.4.exe
--
G
On 12/4/05, Lee Harr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Everyone agrees that mixing is bad. I might even go so far as to
> say that the only real problem is mixing. The question is, if we
> are trying to pick only one, which one causes fewer problems.
>
> For me, it is spaces.
Why is it that the only p
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Christoph Haas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>The operating system/distribution is not connected to the application
>(Python). It will probably run everywhere. But we recently had this
>topic and a majority seemed to vote for Ubuntu. I personally prefer
>Debian.
Ubu
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I'm trying to load data from 2 different CD drives to compare the data
> on them to see if they are identical. I've found the WinCDRom module
> online but it doesn't seem to give access to the data at all. The only
> thing it seems to do is check if there
Could someone start me on putting in a table into this code, and some
HTML tags. I would to make the table below the map and have a header at
the top. Thanks for the help.
""" Publisher example """
def query(req, building=""):
# NOTE: best way to understand this is to see the output,
#
Hi there,
I'm trying to load data from 2 different CD drives to compare the data
on them to see if they are identical. I've found the WinCDRom module
online but it doesn't seem to give access to the data at all. The only
thing it seems to do is check if there is a readable cd in a specific
drive.
I should maybe mention that I want to this on a win XP computer
Bob
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I have been around quite a bit.
The best are Gentoo and Debian.
However, Python being very much an essential component of your distro,
not having Python2.4 as standard kind of eliminates Debian. Running two
versions in parallel is not the way to go.
Gentoo requires quite a bit of work though. As I
> No matter what setting, the order of the indents is kept. This is not
> the case if tabs and spaces are intermixed, as some style guides
> suggest.
>
I have never seen anyone suggest mixing tabs and spaces, and I
have read a lot of tabs-vs-spaces flamewars in my time.
Everyone agrees that mixi
This is probably a fair answer.
My experience: Two years ago I started with Boa till I discovered eric.
I have been with eric ever since. Eric uses Qt as GUI. I think both Qt
and wx enable you to do pretty much the same thing. I like the work
F.Lundh did on Tkinter, but every time I try, I get bogg
Thank you all for your help. Alex's listify does the job well. I will
reconsider using an atomic "Thing" class with Michaels' safeList.
Bengt wins the prize for reducing sLen to one line!
I still feel like I'm working against the grain somewhat, (Mike's
right, I am coming at this with a "C++ min
ProvoWallis wrote:
...
> for root, dirs, files in os.walk(setpath):
> fname = files
> for fname in files:
> inputFile = file(os.path.join(root,fname), 'r')
> while 1:
>lines = inputFile.readlines(1)
>if not lines:
>
On Sunday 04 December 2005 15:01, Ivan Shevanski wrote:
> Looking to replace my older flavor of linux with something new. . .What
> are some of your favorites for python programming and anything else?
The operating system/distribution is not connected to the application
(Python). It will probably
Formatter and docutils both look promising.
Thanks for providing the terminology to search on.
-rpd
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> I'm not sure what I'm
> missing so I'd appreciate some advice.
You question is pretty general and I'm not going to go over this in any
great detail, but I will make a few comments.
* In your if section use if ... else constructs not all the strange if
and then not if blocks. Also get rid
I'm a newbie, just got through van Rossum's tutorial and I would like
to try a small project of my own. Here's the description of my project.
When the program starts a light blue semi-transparent area, size 128 by
102, is placed in the middle of the screen. The user can move this
area with arrow
Thomas a écrit :
> Hello,
>
> I am new to web programming but have some experience in technical
> programming in Python and other languages. I need to build a networked
> program which I would like to first deploy on an intranet and later on the
> web which provides access to a few technical a
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>that's backwards, isn't it? using ^ with match is usually pointless (since
>match only looks at the first position anyway), and using ^ with search
>is also usually pointless...
While you're technically correct, I've been
Michal wrote:
> Hello,
> is there any way how to detect string encoding in Python?
>
> I need to proccess several files. Each of them could be encoded in
> different charset (iso-8859-2, cp1250, etc). I want to detect it, and
> encode it to utf-8 (with string function encode).
You can only gues
>>
>>What you want instead is something like
>>
>>if event.source == a:
>>...
>>
>>Please note that I don't know what event actually looks like in Tkinter,
>>so check the docs what actually gets passed to you.
>
>
> got AttributeError: Event instance has no attribute 'source'
As I said: I do
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