I can not restrict the name to CP_ACP.
I am interested in the general case of Unicode.
Windows XP is a native Unicode OS.
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
> Nir Aides wrote:
>> Is there a solution or a work around for the sys.path problem with
>> unicode folder names on Windows XP?
>>
>> I need to be able
This is because Python has a hidden mechanism to detect programs
generated by Perl scripts, and make them crash with no explanation
Pierre
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi Jason
I had more success, being able to run a few test programs.
Not sure why yours would be crashing - I have a similar setup (Win XP
SP2 with all updates) - my version of Python is the Activestate download
(ActivePython-2.4.2.10-win32-x86.msi). Have you installed Numeric?
If all else fails
Alan Morgan wrote:
>
> generated (I'm ashamed to admit) by a perl script. Is there any good reason
> why
> it is failing? I'd prefer a "Too many silly walks in your program. Reduce!"
> to
> a crash.
Everyone,
Please file a bug report anytime you make Python crash!
http://sourceforge.net
I WISH TO KNOW THE TRUTH:
WHEN WILL WE HAVE PYPY?
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Schüle Daniel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> >>> class X(object):
> ... def __init__(self,lst):
> ... self.lst = lst
> ... def copy(self):
> ... return X(self.lst[:])
> ... def __str__(self):
> ... return "lst has id %i" % id(self.lst)
...
>
Chason Hayes wrote:
> On Tue, 07 Feb 2006 01:58:00 +, Steve Holden wrote:
>
>
>>Chason Hayes wrote:
>>
>>>On Mon, 06 Feb 2006 13:39:17 +, Steve Holden wrote:
>>
>>[...]
>>
The URL you reference is discussing how you represent arbitrary values
in string literals. If you already ha
On Tue, 07 Feb 2006 01:58:00 +, Steve Holden wrote:
> Chason Hayes wrote:
>> On Mon, 06 Feb 2006 13:39:17 +, Steve Holden wrote:
> [...]
>>>
>>>The URL you reference is discussing how you represent arbitrary values
>>>in string literals. If you already have the data in a Python string the
On Tue, 7 Feb 2006, Xah Lee wrote:
More of his usual bollocks.
___
/| /| | |
||__|| | Please do |
/ O O\__ NOT |
Perfect. Thanks a bunch for clearing that all up for me. You have
delayed some long lost hours for me.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello to all,
I'm trying to reproduce the PipeService1 from Mark Hammond's "Python
programming on win32" (which you can get on M. Hammond web site, in the
sample package, chapter 18). I googled this but there's not much posts
about this topic.
I'm trying to use the Service frame in that exampl
"Tempo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In my last post I received some advice to use urllib.read() to get a
> whole html page as a string, which will then allow me to use
> BeautifulSoup to do what I want with the string. But when I was
> researching the 'urllib' module I couldn't find anything abo
Huy wrote:
> I've been unable to find information clarifying this but. What is the
> difference between 'somestring' and "somestring"? When I use type() it
> still reports as string. If there is a difference could someone point
> me to documentation or explain when to use and when not to? Hope
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
>Ian Ward wrote:
>
>
>>Any Ideas?
>>
>>
>
>I think there is one or more ncurses bugs somewhere.
>
>The ncurses documentation suggests that you should link with
>ncurses_w instead of linking with ncurses - you might try
>that as well. If it helps, please do report back.
Tempo wrote:
> In my last post I received some advice to use urllib.read() to get a
> whole html page as a string, which will then allow me to use
> BeautifulSoup to do what I want with the string. But when I was
> researching the 'urllib' module I couldn't find anything about its
> sub-section '.r
Huy wrote:
> I've been unable to find information clarifying this but. What is the
> difference between 'somestring' and "somestring"? When I use type() it
> still reports as string. If there is a difference could someone point
> me to documentation or explain when to use and when not to? Hope
On 2/8/06, Delaney, Timothy (Tim) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> limodou wrote:
>
> > On 2/8/06, adam johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> Thanks for you answer.
> >>
> >> I was under the impression that you could tack methods onto an
> >> object at any time, your example almost works with old sty
[Ed Singleton]
> Is it obvious to a newbie what the difference between mappings and
> "not-mappings", and is it obvious exactly what is and isn't a mapping?
FWIW, there is a glossary in the tutorial:
http://docs.python.org/tut/node18.html
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-lis
limodou wrote:
> On 2/8/06, adam johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Thanks for you answer.
>>
>> I was under the impression that you could tack methods onto an
>> object at any time, your example almost works with old style classes
>> and would with a function instead of a method.
In fact it
I've been unable to find information clarifying this but. What is the
difference between 'somestring' and "somestring"? When I use type() it
still reports as string. If there is a difference could someone point
me to documentation or explain when to use and when not to? Hope I
sound clear.
--
Fuzzyman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> I can't open with a codec unless an encoding is explicitly supplied. I
> still want to detect UTF16 even if the encoding isn't specified.
>
> As I said, I ought to test this... Without metadata I wonder how Python
> determines it ?
It doesn't. Python
On 2/8/06, adam johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for you answer.
>
> I was under the impression that you could tack methods onto an object at any
> time, your example almost works with old style classes and would with a
> function instead of a method.
>
> >>> class A:
> ... def __ini
Schüle Daniel wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> >>> class Q:
> ... def bar(self):
> ... pass
> ...
> >>> import types
> >>> types.UnboundMethodType is types.MethodType
> True
> >>>
> >>> type(Q.bar)
>
> >>>
> >>> q = Q()
> >>> type(q.bar)
>
> >>>
> >>> type(q.bar) is types.Unboun
Thanks for you answer.I was under the impression that you could tack methods onto an object at any time, your example almost works with old style classes and would with a function instead of a method.>>> class A:
... def __init__(self):... self.__call__ = A.hello... def hello(se
On 2/8/06, Delaney, Timothy (Tim) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> adam johnson wrote:
>
> > Hi All.
> > I was wondering why defining a __call__ attribute for a module
> > doesn't make it actually callable.
>
> For the same reason that the following doesn't work
>
> class A (object):
>
> de
John Pote wrote:
> I would wish to secure this data gathering against crashes of the OS,
> hardware failures and power outages.
My first thought when reading this is "SQLite" (with the Python wrappers
PySqlite or APSW).
See http://www.sqlite.org where it claims "Transactions are atomic,
consis
adam johnson wrote:
> Hi All.
> I was wondering why defining a __call__ attribute for a module
> doesn't make it actually callable.
For the same reason that the following doesn't work
class A (object):
def __init__(self):
self.__call__ = A.hello
def hello (self
In my last post I received some advice to use urllib.read() to get a
whole html page as a string, which will then allow me to use
BeautifulSoup to do what I want with the string. But when I was
researching the 'urllib' module I couldn't find anything about its
sub-section '.read()' ? Is that the ri
On 2/8/06, adam johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All.
> I was wondering why defining a __call__ attribute for a module doesn't make
> it actually callable.
>
> I don't have any reason for doing so, I was just wondering if it worked, and
> found out it didn't.
>
> $ cat mod.py
> """
> Test ca
Hi All.I was wondering why defining a __call__ attribute for a module doesn't make it actually callable.I don't have any reason for doing so, I was just wondering if it worked, and found out it didn't.$ cat
mod.py"""Test callable module"""def __call__(): return "in mod.__call__">>> import mod>>
Hello all,
>>> class Q:
... def bar(self):
... pass
...
>>> import types
>>> types.UnboundMethodType is types.MethodType
True
>>>
>>> type(Q.bar)
>>>
>>> q = Q()
>>> type(q.bar)
>>>
>>> type(q.bar) is types.UnboundMethodType
True
>>> q.bar
>
>>>
I think is not very c
But the real question is:
Will it walk the dog for me? Wipe my bottom after I use the bathroom?
Clean my clock? Water the flowers? Cris-cross-cut my potatos?
I think not.
TheSmokingGnu
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Tim Hochberg wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> >
> >>>Python now has, what, three built-in mutable collections types:
> >>>lists, dictionaries, and sets. Dicts and sets both have a clear()
> >>>method and lists do not.
> >>
> >>dicts and sets are mappings, and lists are
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
>>>Python now has, what, three built-in mutable collections types:
>>>lists, dictionaries, and sets. Dicts and sets both have a clear()
>>>method and lists do not.
>>
>>dicts and sets are mappings, and lists are not. mappings don't
>>support slici
John Pote wrote:
> Hello, help/advice appreciated.
>
> Background:
> I am writing some web scripts in python to receive small amounts of data
> from remote sensors and store the data in a file. 50 to 100 bytes every 5 or
> 10 minutes. A new file for each day is anticipated. Of considerable
> i
So why don't you use Windows XP then? It's just like what you are using
now, but even more awesome!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"Up" :-)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Xah Lee wrote:
> usually located in /lib/rgb.txt.
on AIX and Linux (SuSE 9.3) the file is in /lib/X11/rgb.txt
> neither a continuity in selected color values nor in color names (for
> example, darkgray but lightgrey)
On AIX and Linux (SuSE 9.3) each color name which contains "gray" is
also alias
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> As for the earlier suggestion that it would be obvious if only I'd done
> the tutorial, if you need to be taught something it is hardly obvious
> is it? Otherwise "obvious" loses all meaning, and we can say any feature,
> no matter how obscure, is obvious if only you'd rea
On Tue, 07 Feb 2006 15:06:49 +, Bengt Richter wrote:
> On Mon, 06 Feb 2006 04:40:31 GMT, Chason Hayes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>I am trying to convert raw binary data to data with escaped octets in
>>order to store it in a bytea field on postgresql server. I could do this
>>easily in c/c
"John Pote" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 1. Are there any python modules 'out there' that might help in securely
> writing such files.
> 2. Can anyone suggest a book or two on this kind of file management. (These
> kind of problems must have been solved in the financial world many times).
It's
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> > Python now has, what, three built-in mutable collections types:
> > lists, dictionaries, and sets. Dicts and sets both have a clear()
> > method and lists do not.
>
> dicts and sets are mappings, and lists are not. mappings don't
> support slicing. lists do.
I am confus
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> > Python now has, what, three built-in mutable collections types:
> > lists, dictionaries, and sets. Dicts and sets both have a clear()
> > method and lists do not.
>
> dicts and sets are mappings, and lists are not. mappings don't
> support slicing. lists do.
I am confus
Roel Schroeven wrote:
> import MyModule
>
> x = MyModule.MyClass()
> x.f()
>
> Or you could directly import MyClass into the global namespace like this:
>
> from MyModule import MyClass
>
> x = MyClass()
> x.f()
>
> But that's not recommended since it clutters the global namespace and
> makes
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X11_color_names
excerpt:
«
In computing, on the X Window System, X11 color names are represented
in a simple text file, which maps certain strings to RGB color values.
It is shipped with every X11 installation, hence the name, and is
usually located in /lib/rgb.txt.
I
slogging_away wrote:
> Hmmm - good responses all around. Thank you all for your valued
> feedback.
>
> Perhaps it's too may 'if' statements under the for XXX in range(x,x,x)
Have you tried xrange() instead of range()?
> statement as most of the 'if' statements appear there. It could be
> somet
Terry Reedy wrote:
> "Bryan Olson" wrote:
>
>>I made a script with 100,000 if's, (code below) and it appears
>>to work on a couple systems, including Python 2.4.2 on Win32-XP.
>>So at first cut, it doesn't seem to be just the if-count that
>>triggers the bug.
>
> The OP did not specify whether al
Petr Jakes wrote:
> PS: just wonder why are you asking the same question in two different
> topics
Thanks for the help Peter. That happened accidentally. I meant to
only put that in python topic. Aplogies...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Terry Reedy wrote:
> "John Pote" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> I would wish to secure this data gathering against crashes of the OS,
>
> I have read about people running *nix servers a year or more without
> stopping.
>
He'd probably want to check the various
John Pote wrote:
> Hello, help/advice appreciated.
> I am writing some web scripts in python to receive small amounts of data
> from remote sensors and store the data in a file. 50 to 100 bytes every 5 or
> 10 minutes. A new file for each day is anticipated. Of considerable
> importance is the
Rene Pijlman wrote:
> It struck me as somewhat complicated as well.
>
> Looking at the basic example:
> http://www.python.org/doc/2.3.5/lib/node304.html
>
> ... the things that first-time users shouldn't be bothered with IMO are:
>
> 1. Getting a logger by name from a hierarchical namespace. There
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Bryan Olson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Alan Morgan wrote:
>> slogging_away wrote:
>>
>>>Hi - I'm running Python 2.4.2 (#67, Sep 28 2005, 12:41:11) [MSC v.1310
>>>32 bit (Intel)] on win32, and have a script that makes numerous checks
>>>on text files, (configuratio
Terry Reedy wrote:
> The OP did not specify whether all of his if-tests were sequential as
> in your test or if some were nested. I vaguely remember there being
> an indent limit (40??).
I'm pretty sure the OP has hit the python script line limit (32767?).
Goggle searches haven't turned up the
On Tue, 07 Feb 2006 22:32:40 +0100, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> are you sure you know Python ?
Oh my, a little tetchy today aren't we?
Obviousness is a subjective matter! It is one thing to say that 9 out of
10 programmers not only discover this technique (by reading the tutorial
perhaps) but remembe
"Bryan Olson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I made a script with 100,000 if's, (code below) and it appears
> to work on a couple systems, including Python 2.4.2 on Win32-XP.
> So at first cut, it doesn't seem to be just the if-count that
> triggers the bug.
The OP
Ian Ward wrote:
> Any Ideas?
I think there is one or more ncurses bugs somewhere.
The ncurses documentation suggests that you should link with
ncurses_w instead of linking with ncurses - you might try
that as well. If it helps, please do report back.
Ultimately, somebody will need to debug ncurs
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
>> So here is another strategy: flush the stream before going
>> into postgres, then obtain the fileno() of the stream, and
>> fdopen it with postgres' iostreams library. That might also
>> be tricky to implement, but could work.
>
>
> I understand what you mean. But th
"John Pote" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I would wish to secure this data gathering against crashes of the OS,
I have read about people running *nix servers a year or more without
stopping.
> hardware failures
To transparently write to duplicate disks, lookup
Hmmm - good responses all around. Thank you all for your valued
feedback.
Perhaps it's too may 'if' statements under the for XXX in range(x,x,x)
statement as most of the 'if' statements appear there. It could be
something entirely else. I'm afraid its a bug with Python, (if I try
and run it sev
try to google for "finit state machine" OR "state machine" OR FSM
titles =["USELESS DATA","Request : Play",
"USELESS DATA","Title: Beethoven's 5th",
"USELESS DATA","Request : next","USELESS DATA",
"Title: song# 2 ","USELESS DATA","Request : Play",
"USELESS DATA","Title: Beethoven's 5th",
"USELESS
So in a further attempt to learn some Python, I've taken the little
Library program
(http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_thread/thread/f6a9ccf1bc136f84)
I wrote and added several features to it. Readers now quit when they've
read all the books in the Library. Books know how many
On 07/02/06, Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ed Singleton wrote
>
> > I'm not mud-slinging, I'm just saying that people are very dismissive
> > of making the language easier to use for newbies.
>
> no, you're telling people who have long experience in explaining things
> to "newbies" tha
Ernesto wrote:
> Xavier Morel wrote:
>> Ernesto wrote:
>>> I'm not sure if I should use RE's or some other mechanism. Thanks
>>>
>> I think a line-based state machine parser could be a better idea. Much
>> simpler to build and debug if not faster to execute.
>
> What is a line-based state machine
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>
>>So is consistency; it ain't Perl, thank Guido.
>
> consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds.
Look up that saying. Any clues?
>>Python now has, what, three built-in mutable collections types:
>>lists, dictionaries, and sets. Dicts and sets bo
I agree. I think the way that I will learn to use most of it is by
going through the source code.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Ed Singleton wrote
> I'm not mud-slinging, I'm just saying that people are very dismissive
> of making the language easier to use for newbies.
no, you're telling people who have long experience in explaining things
to "newbies" that their experiences don't count, and that you are the
only newbie
On 7 Feb 2006 07:08:17 -0800, Raymond Hettinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > As a general rule of thumb, I would say that if a person is struggling
> > with a language, it is primarily a problem with the language, and than
> > problem with the documentation, and lastly a problem with the person.
On 07/02/06, Raymond Hettinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Again we unfortunately have a bit of an attitude problem
> > > towards anyone posting here that doesn't know whatever the experts
> > > think is obvious.
> >
> > I agree wholeheartedly with this, particularly as there often seems to
> >
Ahh, I figured it out. The key is to set up the shapes so they
broadcast like an outerproduct, but using bitwise_and as the operation
and the second operand as the bit filter. So we temporarily expand
each bit to a byte for numarray to be able to use it for dot products.
If you use a temporary Bo
Alan Morgan wrote:
> slogging_away wrote:
>
>>Hi - I'm running Python 2.4.2 (#67, Sep 28 2005, 12:41:11) [MSC v.1310
>>32 bit (Intel)] on win32, and have a script that makes numerous checks
>>on text files, (configuration files), so discrepancies can be reported.
>>The script works fine but it app
On 07/02/06, Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>
> > So is consistency; it ain't Perl, thank Guido.
>
> consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds.
>
> > Python now has, what, three built-in mutable collections types:
> > lists, dictionaries, and sets. Dicts and sets b
Xavier Morel wrote:
> Ernesto wrote:
> > I'm not sure if I should use RE's or some other mechanism. Thanks
> >
> I think a line-based state machine parser could be a better idea. Much
> simpler to build and debug if not faster to execute.
What is a line-based state machine ?
--
http://mail.pyt
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>dicts and sets are mappings, and lists are not. mappings don't
>support slicing. lists do.
>
>are you sure you know Python ?
Actually, after spending some time thinking about this, I've decided
that sets are *not* mappin
[hint: posting the same question in newsgroups generally
does not help to get responses any quicker]
Ernesto wrote:
> The string I'm getting data from looks like this:
> [USELESS DATA]
> Request : Play
> [USELESS DATA]
> Title: Beethoven's 5th
> [USELESS DATA]
> Request : next
> [USELESS
Xavier Morel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> BeautifulSoup...
> The API of the package is extremely simple, straightforward and... obvious.
I did not find that. I spent a few minutes looking at the
documentation and it wasn't obvious at all how to use it. Maybe I
could have figured it out with mor
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Generally I use urllib.read() to get
> the whole html page as a string, then process it from there. I just
> look for the substrings I'm interested in, making no attempt to
> actually parse the html into a DOM or anything like that.
>
BeautifulSoup works *really* well when you
Bryan Olson wrote:
> So is consistency; it ain't Perl, thank Guido.
consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds.
> Python now has, what, three built-in mutable collections types:
> lists, dictionaries, and sets. Dicts and sets both have a clear()
> method and lists do not.
dicts and sets are m
Ernesto wrote:
> I'm not sure if I should use RE's or some other mechanism. Thanks
>
I think a line-based state machine parser could be a better idea. Much
simpler to build and debug if not faster to execute.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
[...]
>>del L[:] works, but unless you are Dutch, it fails the
>>obviousness test.
>
>
> unless you read some documentation, that is. del on sequences
> and mappings is a pretty fundamental part of Python. so are slicings.
So is consistency; it ain
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
> In general, the only Microsoft-supported strategy is that you
> must use only a single msvcrt in the entire application. So
> either recompile PostGres, or recompile Python.
Hm, that's really inconvenient (even more so under Windows).
> In the specific case, having PQprin
I need to be able to store thousands of one-million-length bit arrays.
The first operations use the & operator. But eventually I must perform
an inner product with a one-million-length integer array (summing at
all the indices of the integer operand where the boolean operand has a
"1").
If I use
On Tue, 7 Feb 2006, Ben Sizer wrote:
> Raymond Hettinger wrote:
>> [Steven D'Aprano]
The Zen isn't "only one way to do it". If it were, we
wouldn't need iterators, list comps or for loops,
because they can all be handled with a while loop (at
various costs of efficiency, clarit
So regular expressions have been good to me so far, but now my problem
is a bit trickier. The string I'm getting data from looks like this:
myString =
[USELESS DATA]
Request : Play
[USELESS DATA]
Title: Beethoven's 5th
[USELESS DATA]
Request : next
[USELESS DATA]
Title: song #2
.
I'm using
I'm trying to get the right syntax for my regular expression. The
string I'm trying to parse is:
# myString
[USELESS DATA]
Request: Play
[USELESS DATA]
Name: David Dude
[USELESS DATA]
Request: Next
[USELESS DATA]
Name: Ernesto Python User
# Right now, I'm using the following code:
patter
Try the state(s) pattern!
"slogging_away" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi - I'm running Python 2.4.2 (#67, Sep 28 2005, 12:41:11) [MSC v.1310
>32 bit (Intel)] on win32, and have a script that makes numerous checks
>on text files, (configuration files), so discrepancies can be reported.
> The scrip
When I run the following code in a terminal with the encoding set to
UTF-8 I get garbage on the first line, but the correct output on the second.
import curses
s = curses.initscr()
s.addstr('\xc3\x85 U+00C5 LATIN CAPITAL LETTER A WITH RING ABOVE\n')
s.addstr('\xc3\xa5 U+00F5 LATIN SMALL LETTER O
So now I need to add the requirement that only "Name:" 's which are
followed by
"Request: Play" or "Request: Next" ANYWHERE between the previous titles
and the new titles. Can I use RE's for that ?
Ernesto wrote:
> I'm trying to get the right syntax for my regular expression. The
> string I'm
S Borg schreef:
> Hello,
>
> I am running Python on Mac OS X. The interpreter has been great for
> learning the basics, but I would now like to be able to reuse code.
> How do I write reusable code? I have done it "The Java way": write
> the class, and save it to my home directory, then call it
> "Roy" == Roy Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Roy> There is much about traditional OO which translates well to Python,
Roy> but sometimes it is difficult to read a treatise on OO and tell
Roy> which bits are "traditional OO" and which are "OO in C++/Java".
+1 QOTW...
Skip
--
Carl J. Van Arsdall a écrit :
> It seems the more I come to learn about Python as a langauge and the way
> its used I've come across several discussions where people discuss how
> to do things using an OO model and then how to design software in a more
> "Pythonic" way.
Well, Python being mostl
On Tue, 7 Feb 2006, malv wrote:
> Maybe this is too simplistic, but given two programs, one in Python the
> other in Java or C#. Would this mean that running the latter on a dual
> core processor would significantly increase execution speed, whereas the
> Python program would be running in one
Huh? You definitely must import that module. Then, is your homedir
listed in sys.path?
Greetings,
F. Sidler
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S Borg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am running Python on Mac OS X. The interpreter has been great for
> learning the basics, but I would now like to be able to reuse code.
Excellent. Code reuse is what it's all about!
> How do I write reusable code? I have done it "The Java way": write
> the c
Thanks tons !
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"Tempo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I was wondering if python is a good language to build a web crawler
> with? For example, to construct a program that will routinely search x
> amount of sites to check the availability of a product. Or to search
> for news articles containing the word 'XYZ'. Th
I wrote a Jython class that inherits from a Java class and (thats the
plan) overrides one method. Everything should stay the same.
If I run this nothing happens whereas if I run the Java class it says:
usage: java fit.FitServer [-v] host port socketTicket
-v verbose
I think this is b
Hello,
I am running Python on Mac OS X. The interpreter has been great for
learning the basics, but I would now like to be able to reuse code.
How do I write reusable code? I have done it "The Java way": write
the class, and save it to my home directory, then call it from the
interpreter, here
Adding that bit of code seems to have fixed the problem, thanks alot!
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Harlin Seritt wrote:
> I have two windows. One is a main config window. The other is an 'Add
> Setting' window. Both are using two different classes.
>
> Once the Add Setting button is clicked on the Add Setting window, the
> setting is written to file. At that time the main config window should
>
Franck> My problem is that the errors comes from a function named
Franck> "wrapped" while I'd prefer to see here the name of the wrapped
Franck> function.
Take a look at
http://wiki.python.org/moin/PythonDecoratorLibrary
In particular, check out the Decorator decorator.
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