Jonathan Ballet wrote:
> The problem is, xmlrpclib "eats" those carriage return characters when
> loading the XMLRPC request, and replace it by "\n". So I got "bla\n\nbla".
>
> When I sent back those parameters to others Windows clients (they are
> doing some kind of synchronisation throught the X
For more details about the plan for Python 2.5, see:
http://www.python.org/doc/peps/pep-0356/
The highlights are that we are hoping to put out the first alpha Real
Soon Now, hopefully in a week or two. If there's something you really
think just must be in 2.5 and can't wait until 2.6, now is
Out of curiosity, are you also Texas Longhorn JCDenton in another
online life?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"funkyj" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> One advantage of a generator over filtering the full product is that I,
> as the user of the generator, am not obligated to iterate over the
> entire solution space.
>
> Are there other _practical_ advantages of generators over mapping &
> filtering complete
James Stroud wrote:
> Try this (I think its called "argument expansion", but I really don't
> know what its called, so I can't point you to docs):
>
> def Func1():
> choice = ('A', 'B', 'C')
> output = random.choice(choice)
> output2 = random.choice(choice)
> return output, outp
vbgunz wrote:
> OK. I hope my understanding of the yield keyword and generators in a
> general sense are now better understood. When a generator function is
> assigned to an identifier, no code is executed and a generator is
> immediately returned. When the next() method is called on the new
> gene
I'm also a programmer, as working in front of computer day and day, my
right hand is so tired and ached. So I tried to mouse in both hands. I
find that it is really an efficient way to release pains. At first I
switched the mouse buttons in windows control panel, but it taked me
several steps to fi
hi
i have a filen with a funny name like \177\177. I guess someone hit
backspace or something before saving it.
It's hidden and it shows when i type ls with the -b switch on unix.
How can i remove this file using python?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
hi
i have a filen with a funny name like \177\177. I guess someone hit
backspace or something before saving it.
It's hidden and it shows when i type ls with the -b switch on unix.
How can i remove this file using python?
thanks
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Bill wrote:
> Is there something that can be improved in the Python version?
Seems like GzipFile.readlines is not optimized, file.readline works
better:
C:\py>python -c "file('tmp.txt', 'w').writelines('%d This is a test\n'
% n for n in range(1))"
C:\py>python -m timeit "open('tmp.txt').read
>
> assuming you are running this python script the standard cgi way and not
> through modpython or fastcgi.
yes I'm running it in standard cgi way coz my provider only allow me
that way.
And it's really just simple script. Sorry for the dumb question, I know
modpython but what do you mean by fast
Bill wrote:
> I've written a small program that, in part, reads in a file and parses
> it. Sometimes, the file is gzipped. The code that I use to get the
> file object is like so:
>
> if filename.endswith(".gz"):
> file = GzipFile(filename)
> else:
> file = open(filename)
>
> Then I par
Is there an effcient way (more so than cgi) of using Python
with Microsoft IIS? Something equivalent to Perl-ISAPI?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Julien Fiore wrote:
> Hi,
> I wrote a function to compute openness (a digital elevation model
> attribute). The function opens the gdal-compatible input raster and
> reads the values in a square window around each cell. The results are
> stored in a "1 line buffer". At the end of the line, the buff
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Using OSX 10.4.5
>
> This is more of a unix/tcsh question than a python question.
> Somehow I got to the point where I have two files 'a.py' and 'b.py'
> which have identical contents and permissions, but one refuses to
> execute:
>
> [blah:/Library/WebServer/CGI-Execut
I plan to use python parallel and -- fortunately or unfortunately --
there are several implementations. At the moment I'm aware of
http://datamining.anu.edu.au/~ole/pypar/
http://pympi.sourceforge.net/
http://www.fysik.dtu.dk/~schiotz/comp/PythonAndSwig/pythonMPI.html
and wondered if anyone had e
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi Robert!
> Oh! Its not a homework problem...
> I read the Golub book, it tells me what an orthogonal complement is,
> however, I cannot understand how I can code it.
> I know about svd from numpy's mlab, but I what I want to know is how
> can I compute an orthogonal com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> It would seem that your program is just filtering the full cartesian
> product, right? The solution I'm looking for generates the elements
> one-by-one so that it could be used in a loop.
One advantage of a generator over filtering the full product is that I,
as the user
HI
I am creating a tkinter app.
example
tkMessageBox.showinfo("Window Text", "A short message")
print "blah"
The execution of the application halts when the message box is
displayed until the user clicks OK, then "blah is printed.
However I want the program to display message box and continue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> The wildcard exclusion problem is interesting enough to have many
> distinct, elegant solutions in as many languages.
In that case, you should have crossposted to comp.lang.python also.
Your program looks like a dog's breakfast.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listi
Hi Robert!
Oh! Its not a homework problem...
I read the Golub book, it tells me what an orthogonal complement is,
however, I cannot understand how I can code it.
I know about svd from numpy's mlab, but I what I want to know is how
can I compute an orthogonal complement, using SVD or otherwise.
Than
"Byte" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Probably a stupid question, but I'm a newbie and this really pisses me
> off. Run this script:
>
> import random
>
> def Func1():
> choice = ('A', 'B', 'C')
> output = random.choice(choice)
>
> def Func2():
> print output
>
> Func1()
> Func2()
Y
Em Sex, 2006-03-17 às 17:32 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] escreveu:
> is there a string method to insert characters into a string?
As far as I know, no. Strings are immutable in Python. That said, the
following method may do what you want:
def insert(original, new, pos):
'''Inserts new inside
hi
is there a string method to insert characters into a string?
eg
str = "abcdef"
i want to insert "#" into str so that it appears "abc#def"
currently what i did is convert it to a list, insert the character
using insert() and then join them back as string..
thanks
--
http://mail.python.org/mai
On 17 Mar 2006 12:15:28 -0800
"Byte" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Probably a stupid question, but I'm a newbie and this
> really pisses me off. Run this script:
>
> import random
>
> def Func1():
> choice = ('A', 'B', 'C')
> output = random.choice(choice)
>
> def Func2():
> print out
If I get time I'll expand my thoughts and experiences but for now,
Don't know what Ruby on Rails is but it's catchy and current high volume of
interest makes me think - I should look into it. Django, skip reading this
thread before and I had not even picked up it was a Python product (still
don'
OK. I hope my understanding of the yield keyword and generators in a
general sense are now better understood. When a generator function is
assigned to an identifier, no code is executed and a generator is
immediately returned. When the next() method is called on the new
generator, code from top to
Dhanyavaad (thank you)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi!
> I have been trying to figure this out, and need help...
> How do I compute an orthogonal complement of a matrix using SVD?
On the chance that this is homework, I will only point out that Golub and van
Loan's book _Matrix Computations_ is essential reading if you ar
John Salerno wrote:
> After reading the PEP, I'm still not quite sure if there is a
> recommended (or widely preferred) method of naming variables. Here are
> the relevant bits:
>
>> Global Variable Names
>>
>> (Let's hope that these variables are meant for use inside one
>> module
>>
Hi!
I have been trying to figure this out, and need help...
How do I compute an orthogonal complement of a matrix using SVD?
Is there a python lib function or code that does this?
Thanks!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Using OSX 10.4.5
This is more of a unix/tcsh question than a python question.
Somehow I got to the point where I have two files 'a.py' and 'b.py'
which have identical contents and permissions, but one refuses to
execute:
[blah:/Library/WebServer/CGI-Executables] me% a.py
tcsh: a.py: Command not f
On Thu, 16 Mar 2006 13:34:14 +0100, "Méta-MCI"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Après, vous pourrez aussi fréquenter le newsgroup :
>fr.comp.lang.python
>qui a l'avantage d'être en français.
But perhaps he's a Flemish speaker - are you trying to start a riot?
DaveM
--
http://mail.python.org/
nikie wrote:
> I still don't get it...
> My data looks like this:
> x = [0,1,2,3]
> y = [1,3,5,7]
> The expected output would be something like (2, 1), as y[i] = x[i]*2+1
>
> (An image sometimes says more than 1000 words, so to make myself clear:
> this is what I want to do:
> http://www.statist
I still don't get it...
My data looks like this:
x = [0,1,2,3]
y = [1,3,5,7]
The expected output would be something like (2, 1), as y[i] = x[i]*2+1
(An image sometimes says more than 1000 words, so to make myself clear:
this is what I want to do:
http://www.statistics4u.info/fundstat_eng/cc_regr
John Salerno wrote:
> James Stroud wrote:
>
> Try this (I think its called "argument expansion", but I really
don't
> know what its called, so I can't point you to docs):
>
> def Func1():
> choice = ('A', 'B', 'C')
> output = random.choice(choice)
> output2 = random.choice(choice)
> return output
>On a different tack, to avoid thinking about any db issues, consider
>subscribing
>to TC2000 (tc2000.com)... they already have all that data,
>in a database which takes about 900Mb when fully installed.
That is an interesting option also. I had actually looked for ready
made databases and didn't
James Stroud wrote:
> Yours is better, after I wrote mine, I realized the asterisk was
> unnecessary for this particular example, except that it makes Func2 more
> general.
Yeah, I tested it. Func2 prints a tuple of a tuple when the asterisk is
used.
But your generator still wins. :)
--
http
QOTW: "Generally, you should always go for whatever is clearest/most easily
read (not just in Python, but in all languages)." - Timothy Delaney
"You will find as your programming experience increases that the different
languages you learn are appropriate for different purposes, and have
differen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
> I'm using OS X 10.4.5. I have an easy problem that I can't solve:
>
> I have two versions of python installed. 2.3 came with the OS and 2.4 I
> installed via fink.
That isn't the "proper" version. While it works, you certainly want the
python 2.4 framework build. Tha
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi
>
> I have python cgi script, but when I call it I got server internal
> error. The log in my apache is
>
> [Sat Mar 18 04:17:14 2006] [error] [client 127.0.0.1] (13)Permission
> denied: exec of '/srv/www/cgi-bin/helo.cgi' failed
> [Sat Mar 18 04:17:14 2006] [error]
Steven Bethard wrote:
> Colin J. Williams wrote:
>
>> Doc strings provide us with a great opportunity to illuminate our code.
>>
>> In the example below, __init__ refers us to the class's documentation,
>> but the class doc doesn't help much.
>
>
> It doesn't?
>
> >>> print list.__doc__
> list
Thanks for the fast responses.>mp
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I was wondering if anyone has written an apache config file parser in
python. There seem to be a number of perl mods to do this. But I don't seem
to be able to find anything in python.
--
David Bear
-- let me buy your intellectual property, I want to own your thoughts --
--
http://mail.python.or
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm using OS X 10.4.5. I have an easy problem that I can't solve:
> I have two versions of python installed. 2.3 came with the OS and 2.4 I
> installed via fink
> 2. How do I uninstall v. 2.3 completely.
Probably not the greatest idea, because pieces of OS X may actu
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> 1. How do I make both these kinds of calls work with 2.4.
Try "/sw/bin/python foo.py" in the terminal and "#!/sw/bin/python" in
your scripts.
> 2. How do I uninstall v. 2.3 completely.
Don't do that. It will break stuff in the OS that depends on Python.
--
Kevin
I'm using OS X 10.4.5. I have an easy problem that I can't solve:
I have two versions of python installed. 2.3 came with the OS and 2.4 I
installed via fink.
When I call python from the command-line it calls 2.4.
When I just call a *.py file like test.py, it calls 2.3.
1. How do I make both thes
"Roedy Green" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On 17 Mar 2006 00:58:55 -0800, "Fuzzyman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote,
> quoted or indirectly quoted someone who said :
>
>>Hmmm... it displays fine via google groups. Maybe it's the reader which
>>is 'non-compliant' ?
> I
Robert Kern wrote:
> vbgunz wrote:
>> I believe I understand now. the yield keyword is sort of like a cousin
>> to return. return will bring back an object I can work with and so does
>> yield *but* yield's object will most likely support the .next() method.
>
> No, that's not really how it works.
"Russ" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Ben Cartwright wrote:
>> Russ wrote:
>
>> > Does "pow(x,2)" simply square x, or does it first compute logarithms
>> > (as would be necessary if the exponent were not an integer)?
>>
>>
>> The former, using binary exponentiation (quite fast), assuming x is an
>>
John Salerno wrote:
> James Stroud wrote:
>
>> Try this (I think its called "argument expansion", but I really don't
>> know what its called, so I can't point you to docs):
>>
>> def Func1():
>> choice = ('A', 'B', 'C')
>> output = random.choice(choice)
>> output2 = random.choice(choi
Hello,
I have developped a XMLRPC server, which runs under Gnu/Linux with
python2.3.
This server receives method calls from Windows client. The server got some
parameters which are string, which contains carriage return characters,
just after the line feed character; like "bla\n\rbla".
The probl
Andrew Gwozdziewycz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Douglas Alan wrote:
>> Ruby didn't start catching on until Ruby on Rails came out. If
>> Python has a naming problem, it's with the name of Django, rather
>> than Python. Firstly, Django doesn't have "Python" in the name, so
>> it doesn't popula
Steve R. Hastings wrote:
> I have written some Python library modules to help with creating Atom
> syndication feeds. Originally, I had a single module called "PyAtom"; now
> I have split it up into three modules: xmlelements.py, atomfeed.py, and
> feedutils.py.
FWIW, see also Sylvain Hellegouar
Ravi Teja wrote:
> Yes! XPath is a good bet.
> You can also try some Pythonic XML libraries like Amara. You need not
> learn any special language even.
>
> There are good database approaches to XML too, especially if you are
> going to query a document collection as a whole rather than file by
> fi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have this python code:
> print >> htmlFile, " style=\"width: 200px; height:18px;\">";
>
>
> But that caues this error, and I can't figure it out why. Any help is
> appreicate
> File "./run.py", line 193, in ?
> print >> htmlFile, " style=\"width: 200px; height:18
Hi
I have python cgi script, but when I call it I got server internal
error. The log in my apache is
[Sat Mar 18 04:17:14 2006] [error] [client 127.0.0.1] (13)Permission
denied: exec of '/srv/www/cgi-bin/helo.cgi' failed
[Sat Mar 18 04:17:14 2006] [error] [client 127.0.0.1] Premature end of
scrip
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Terry Hancock
wrote:
>> Epydoc seems to be "dead" and pudge not yet alive:
>
> What leads you to this conclusion? Works pretty well for
> me. Maybe it's just "stable"?
But Docutils is a moving target and now and then the combination of both
breaks and Epydoc doesn't get
nikie napisal(a):
> I'm a little bit stuck with NumPy here, and neither the docs nor
> trial&error seems to lead me anywhere:
> I've got a set of data points (x/y-coordinates) and want to fit a
> straight line through them, using LMSE linear regression. Simple
> enough. I thought instead of looking
James Stroud wrote:
> Try this (I think its called "argument expansion", but I really don't
> know what its called, so I can't point you to docs):
>
> def Func1():
> choice = ('A', 'B', 'C')
> output = random.choice(choice)
> output2 = random.choice(choice)
> return output, outpu
Byte wrote:
> Now what do I do if Func1() has multiple outputs and Func2() requires
> them all to give its own output, as follows:
>
> import random
>
> def Func1():
> choice = ('A', 'B', 'C')
> output = random.choice(choice)
> output2 = random.choice(choice)
> return output
>
Caleb Hattingh wrote:
> I tried this:
>
> from timeit import *
>
> #Try readlines
> print Timer('import
> gzip;lines=gzip.GzipFile("gztest.txt.gz").readlines();[i+"1" for i in
> lines]').timeit(200) # This is one line
>
>
> # Try file object - uses buffering?
> print Timer('import gzip;[i+"1"
Duncan Booth wrote:
> Oh well, just wait until Python 2.5 comes out and we get people complaining
> about the order of the new if statement.
Or rather, the order of the new if _expression_.
--Scott David Daniels
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
vbgunz wrote:
> I believe I understand now. the yield keyword is sort of like a cousin
> to return. return will bring back an object I can work with and so does
> yield *but* yield's object will most likely support the .next() method.
No, that's not really how it works. When a generator function i
Byte wrote:
> Now what do I do if Func1() has multiple outputs and Func2() requires
> them all to give its own output, as follows:
You can return them as a tuple:
>>> def func1():
output1 = 'hi'
output2 = 'bye'
return (output1, output2)
>>> def func2(data):
prin
nikie wrote:
> I'm a little bit stuck with NumPy here, and neither the docs nor
> trial&error seems to lead me anywhere:
> I've got a set of data points (x/y-coordinates) and want to fit a
> straight line through them, using LMSE linear regression. Simple
> enough. I thought instead of looking up t
I've run into something a little odd on my Debian-installed
Python 2.3.
I have deb packages "python2.3", "python-gtk2", and
"python2.3-glade2" installed on this machine. Among other
things, these DO give me the following (verified):
/usr/lib/python2.3/site-packages/pygtk.pth
/usr/lib/python2.3/s
Now what do I do if Func1() has multiple outputs and Func2() requires
them all to give its own output, as follows:
import random
def Func1():
choice = ('A', 'B', 'C')
output = random.choice(choice)
output2 = random.choice(choice)
return output
return output2
def Func2(item1,
I'm a little bit stuck with NumPy here, and neither the docs nor
trial&error seems to lead me anywhere:
I've got a set of data points (x/y-coordinates) and want to fit a
straight line through them, using LMSE linear regression. Simple
enough. I thought instead of looking up the formulas I'd just se
Great, thanks
-- /usr/bin/byte
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
mwt wrote:
> Hi -
> I'm working on parsing a file that has data that looks like the sample
> below.
>
> Here's a sample of the data:
>
> Index 4: folding now
> server: 171.65.199.158:8080; project: 1809
> Folding: run 17, clone 19, generation 35; benchmark 669; misc: 500,
> 400
> issue: W
OK. I think the solution was much easier than I thought. The key is the
semicolon. I'm doing it in 3 steps:
1) Break string into 13 lines
2) Split each line by the semi-colon
3) Ummm... done already.
Time to wake up. ;)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
John Salerno wrote:
> But isn't Python sort of known for the opposite, i.e. 'one simple way',
> or something to that effect?
The Python language is clear and concise and so I don't think takes
long to learn. But there's so many libraries and packages available
that I'll probably never use more th
Hi
Duncan's example worked to a point. The line PyRun_String( "print x",
Py_file_input, dict, dict); print out the contents of x, but I don't want to
print x out. I want to be able to grab whateven the variable x contains so
that I can pass it on for further processing by the C++ application.
BTW
Generally, a name defined into a function can't be read outside of it,
so you have to return the function result explicitely:
import random
def Func1():
choice = ('A', 'B', 'C')
output = random.choice(choice)
return output
def Func2(item):
print item
output1 = Func1()
Func2(outp
Hi
The documentation for the python profiler in the python library
reference is extremely readable (well done James Roskin!?).
Profile your code, and when you find where the speed problem occurs,
try pitching just that section of code in comp.lang.python. You will
likely get much feedback. Ever
Hi Duncan
Your version of the app works apart from this part
else {
PyObject *rString = PyObject_Str(result);
if (rString==NULL) {
Py_DECREF(result);
PyErr_Print();
return;
}
printf( "The result is %s\n", PyStr
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have this python code:
> print >> htmlFile, " style=\"width: 200px; height:18px;\">";
>
>
> But that caues this error, and I can't figure it out why. Any help is
> appreicate
> File "./run.py", line 193, in ?
> print >> htmlFile, " style=\"width: 200px; height:18
Probably a stupid question, but I'm a newbie and this really pisses me
off. Run this script:
import random
def Func1():
choice = ('A', 'B', 'C')
output = random.choice(choice)
def Func2():
print output
Func1()
Func2()
And: an error message.. It says:
Traceback (most recent cal
I tried this:
from timeit import *
#Try readlines
print Timer('import
gzip;lines=gzip.GzipFile("gztest.txt.gz").readlines();[i+"1" for i in
lines]').timeit(200) # This is one line
# Try file object - uses buffering?
print Timer('import gzip;[i+"1" for i in
gzip.GzipFile("gztest.txt.gz")]').time
John Salerno wrote:
> some_function
>
> But this seems awkward to me. someFunction seems nicer
Sorry, I was asking about variables but used a function example. But
really I'm asking about any situation where you might want to use
multiple words (except for classes, which is recommended to use
After reading the PEP, I'm still not quite sure if there is a
recommended (or widely preferred) method of naming variables. Here are
the relevant bits:
> Global Variable Names
>
> (Let's hope that these variables are meant for use inside one module
> only.) The conventions are abou
I believe I understand now. the yield keyword is sort of like a cousin
to return. return will bring back an object I can work with and so does
yield *but* yield's object will most likely support the .next() method.
So, if I worked with a function that ends with the return keyword and
it returns a
Dinko Tenev wrote:
> If only someone could persuade this guy to stay away from CS...
I still hope that at some point in time he will manage to tender his
nomination for the darvin award. You can't rationalize with that troll,
because there is nothing between his ears capable of catching a clue.
-
John Salerno wrote:
>
> But isn't Python sort of known for the opposite, i.e. 'one simple way',
> or something to that effect?
Ha! I was thinking the same thing. But then I realized this only
applies at the microscopic level. If you're doing something like
reversing the order of the elements in
On 17 Mar 2006 00:58:55 -0800, "Fuzzyman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote,
quoted or indirectly quoted someone who said :
>Hmmm... it displays fine via google groups. Maybe it's the reader which
>is 'non-compliant' ?
I am using Agent. You configure your database with an encoding,
which is by default t
Because Python doesn't take as many CPU cycles in your brain, it spares
more time for 'big picture' ideas, such as the event handling framework
I'm working on.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Bill wrote:
> The Java version of this code is roughly 2x-3x faster than the Python
> version. I can get around this problem by replacing the Python
> GzipFile object with a os.popen call to gzcat, but then I sacrifice
> portability. Is there something that can be improved in the Python
> version
Kamilche wrote:
> in PyGame, and I've programmed up 4 ways to do it so far, and have a
> couple more waiting to be done! Python is so amazingly flexible, it
> will happily accommodate whatever I manage to spew forth as my event
> handling system.
>
> It really fires the imagination. In other lang
I have been programming in Python for years, and I'm STILL learning new
features about the language.
I'm looking for the best way to handle events with my own UI developed
in PyGame, and I've programmed up 4 ways to do it so far, and have a
couple more waiting to be done! Python is so amazingly fl
Hi -
I'm working on parsing a file that has data that looks like the sample
below. Obviously, I can't just split the string by colons. I'm pretty
new to regex, but I was thinking of something that would essentially
"split" by colons only if the are preceded by alpha characters -- thus
eliminating p
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I want to compute the correlation between two sequences X and Y, and
> tried using SciPy to do so without success.l Here's what I have, how
> can I correct it?
>
This was a bug in NumPy (inherited from Numeric actually). The fix is
in SVN of NumPy.
Here are the new v
Thierry Lam wrote:
> I have a piece of python code which goes like the following:
>
> import poly
>
> list = [1, 2, 3]
>
> result = poly.scan(list)
>
> I'm using Python 2.3.4 and I don't think that poly library is working
> properly, I read somewhere that's it's obsolete now. What's the
> alter
Mudcat:
>My initial thought was to put the data in large dictionaries and shelve
>them (and possibly zipping them to save storage space until the data is
>needed). However, these are huge files.
ZODB solves that problem for you.
http://www.zope.org/Wikis/ZODB/FrontPage
More in particular "5.3 BTr
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> What I have in mind is the efficient, generation of the
> complement S^n/WC(S^n). A good program should initialize, generate, and
> terminate.
>
> T=cartprodex(S,n,WC); //initialize
> for all i in T do
> what you want with i
> test to see if
On 3/17/06, Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Is there a python library to parse C++ code file?
> > If yes, can you please tell me where is it?
pygccxml.
http://www.language-binding.net/pygccxml/pygccxml.html
Very powerful package :-)! It has built-in supp
John Dean wrote:
> PyRun_String("def title();", Py_file_input, dict, dict);
> PyRun_String("\treturn 'Foo Bar'", Py_file_input, dict, dict);
> PyRun_String("x = title()", Py_file_input, dict, dict);
> PyObject * result = PyRun_String("print x", Py_file_input, dict, dict);
> printf( "The result is
I have this python code:
print >> htmlFile, "";
But that caues this error, and I can't figure it out why. Any help is
appreicate
File "./run.py", line 193, in ?
print >> htmlFile, "";
UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xe2 in position 9:
ordinal not in range(128)
Thanks.
Wade Humeniuk wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > What I have in mind is the efficient, generation of the
> > complement S^n/WC(S^n). A good program should initialize, generate, and
> > terminate.
> >
> > T=cartprodex(S,n,WC); //initialize
> > for all i in T do
> > what you want with i
> >
Thanks! I'll get cranking along and post my progress to the thread.
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