Tim Peters wrote:
> Equally true of #1, if you write doctest files separate from your
> code.
newer versions of doctest have more extensive support for this, but the old
trick of using doctest to test your *test programs* work remarkably well.
> In fact, it's standard practice there to write "tu
Terry Hancock wrote:
> Doctest is very easy to use, so it's easy to ensure that
> tests get written. OTOH, they're only really good for stuff
> that can be easily tested in the interpreter (e.g. that can
> be easily verified from their text output). When you get
> into stickier stuff like graphic
Marco Aschwanden wrote:
> This is actually a c++ problem. Got no satisfying answer on comp.lang.c++.
> Maybe you can help better because I know, there are many c++-converts ;).
>
> Suppose you've got the following list (first line has field names, second
> line has types and any row after is data):
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Well, since this is a mailing list where this sort of thing is
> discussed, and since I was was asking about which way
> is preferred, could you tell us why you (presumably) think
> doctest is vastly superior to unittest?
doctest comes with extensive documentation, whic
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Sibylle Koczian wrote:
>>>I'm writing a cgi script which only needs to run in a small LAN. I tried
>>>to show dates in a reasonable format by using
>>>
>>
>> That's the web server's locale appropriate date representation then.
>>
>
> The web server is on my machine - doe
Tim Peters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [Douglas Alan]
>>> I've noticed that there is little to no spam in comp.lang.python
>>> and am wondering how this is accomplished.
>
> [Skip Montanaro]
>> Most mailing lists which originate on mail.python.org have SpamBayes
>> filtering in front of them.
>
>
vbgunz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> Python in a nutshell explains on page 80: Delegating to superclass
> method (5.1.6.2 in the ebook) that the first example above (extending
I'm not using "delegate" in any specialized technical sense, e.g.
(picking from a google search on [define:delegate]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> http://www.doxdesk.com/img/software/py/icons.png
Great work! Add an icon for Python egg files and you've covered all the
bases.
--
Brian Beck
Adventurer of the First Order
--
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Can ZConfig write apache conf file?
--
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Caleb Hattingh wrote:
> Hi everyone
>
> [Short version: I put a some code below: what changes can make it run
> faster?]
On my slow notebook, your code takes about 1.5 seconds to do my
C:\Python24 dir. With a few changes my code does it in about 1 second.
Here is my code:
import os, os.path,
You need easygui:
http://www.ferg.org/easygui/index.html
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Randall Parker wrote:
> My problem is that once I parse the file with minidom and a field from
> it to another variable as shown with this line:
> IPAddr = self.SocketSettingsObj.IPAddress
>
> I get this error:
[...]
> if TargetIPAddrList[0] <> "" and TargetIPPortList[0]
"Douglas Alan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I've noticed that there is little to no spam in comp.lang.python and
> am wondering how this is accomplished. Is there a moderator who
> actively cancels spam?
For the newsgroup, as opposed to the maillist, there is no
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
> I've got an established client-server application here where there
> is now a need to shovel huge amounts of data (structured as lists of
> lists) between the two, and the performance bottleneck has become
> the amount of time spent parsing XML
Any chance of replacing the
Running Python 2.4.2 on Windows in SPE. I have a very small XML file
(see below) that is in UTF-8 and saved by Windows Notepad as such. I'm
reading it with minidom.
My problem is that once I parse the file with minidom and a field from
it to another variable as shown with this line:
IP
Ross Ridge wrote:
> Tim Golden wrote:
> > python.file="C:\Python24\python.exe" "%1" %*
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > So now I got to decide whether the file association should be
> > set to "%2" "%3" "%4" "%5" "%6" "%7" "%8" "%9" and change the
> > programs that count the arguments or set it to
Gregory Piñero wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> I don't understand why this isn't working for me. I'd like to be able
> to do this. Is there another short alternative to get this
> intersection?
>
> [Dbg]>>> set([{'a':1},{'b':2}]).intersection([{'a':1}])
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", li
> If you don't want to use RDBMS, I think Karrigell is better. Many
> features of Django and TurboGears relate to database.
I've just begun looking at it, but I've also been impressed with Myghty.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 21 Mar 2006 17:06:12 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> Of TurboGers & Django WAF candidates, which one would be easier to use
> in an environment where the data/content doesn't come an RDBMS, but
> from other server-side apps... If these are not good candidates,
Hi folks,
Of TurboGers & Django WAF candidates, which one would be easier to use
in an environment where the data/content doesn't come an RDBMS, but
from other server-side apps... If these are not good candidates, could
you suggest appropriate ones...
TIA,
/venkat
--
http://mail.python.org/mail
Tim Golden wrote:
> python.file="C:\Python24\python.exe" "%1" %*
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> So now I got to decide whether the file association should be
> set to "%2" "%3" "%4" "%5" "%6" "%7" "%8" "%9" and change the
> programs that count the arguments or set it to "%*" and change
> the programs
Hi Marco!
Perhaps the simpler way could be to store them all in the map as string
data, but of course, it depends on what you must do later with that
data, so you can save the field types and convert from string when
needed to use any value... if you do not need to process later that data
at a
Carl Banks:
>Rene Pijlman:
>> Ah yes, clever trick. But you'd have to worry about thread-safety of your
>> subclass though.
>
>Queue worries about this for you. The Queue class only calls _get when
>it has the queue's mutex, so you can assume thread safety when
>subclassing it.
Ah yes, I overlook
This taxonomy is described in the Python Cookbook 2nd Ed,. Chapter 6,
Introduction written by Alex Martelli, on page 234. The author explains
that "multiple inheritance frees you from these contraints" - of
fitting into a single taxonomy.
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Welcome to Python, where all types are either static (and thus
hashable) or volatile (and thus not hashable.)
The way hash tables work (which is what powers the set and dict types),
you have to be able to get a number from an instance of the type, with
the following conditions true:
(1) Every equ
Hey guys,
I don't understand why this isn't working for me. I'd like to be able
to do this. Is there another short alternative to get this
intersection?
[Dbg]>>> set([{'a':1},{'b':2}]).intersection([{'a':1}])
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
TypeError: dict objects are
Rene Pijlman wrote:
> Carl Banks:
> >Rene Pijlman:
> >> for i in range(self.numberOfThreads):
> >> self.workQueue.put(None)
> >
> >Or, you could just put one sentinel in the Queue, and subclass the
> >Queue's _get method not to take the sentinel out.
>
> Ah yes, clever trick. Bu
Hello everyone.
I own two books. Learning Python and Python in a nutshell. When cross
referencing the two books to try and clarify the ideas behind extending
methods and delegates, this is where confusion veered it's ugly head :(
Learning Python explains on page 324: Class Interface Techniques
(2
Caleb Hattingh wrote:
> Unless you have a nice tool handy, calculating many folder sizes for
> clearing disk space can be a click-fest nightmare. Looking around, I
> found Baobab (gui tool); the "du" linux/unix command-line tool; the
> extremely impressive tkdu: http://unpythonic.net/jeff/tkdu/ ;
Dinko Tenev wrote:
> Doug Quale wrote:
> Hmmm...storage is not an issue in the Prolog version. It generates a
> candidate solution, then checks membership in the wildcard set, then
> backtracks (backtracking is caused by "fail" in the test goal.) On
> backtracking, it effectively "forgets" the l
Caleb Hattingh wrote:
> What does ".readlines()" do differently that makes it so much slower
> than ".read().splitlines(True)"? To me, the "one obvious way to do it"
> is ".readlines()".
readlines reads 100 bytes (at most) at a time. I'm not sure why it
does that (probably in order to not read fu
Terry Reedy wrote:
>>> ... which was promptly rejected.
>>
>> ... but now it has been checked in by somebody else anyway. The Python
>> gods sometimes move in mysterious ways ;-)
>
> The tracker item reviewers are people, including me, with different
> knowledge, viewpoints and experiences, who s
Hi everyone
[Short version: I put a some code below: what changes can make it run
faster?]
Unless you have a nice tool handy, calculating many folder sizes for
clearing disk space can be a click-fest nightmare. Looking around, I
found Baobab (gui tool); the "du" linux/unix command-line tool; th
On Tue, 21 Mar 2006 22:26:57 +0100
Christoph Zwerschke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > If unittest is the standard way to write test code, why
> > do we still have doctest? (I notice there's no mention
> > in PEP 3000 of deprecating the doctest module).
>
> Because both h
Sean Hammond schrieb:
>
> Anyone know of a good library for building text-mode user-interfaces in
> Python, like if I wanted to make an email program like Pine or Mutt?
>
> A quick Google reveals Urwid:
>
> http://excess.org/urwid/
>
> which looks pretty good.
Urwid is probably a more sophist
"Gregory Petrosyan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Are there any deprecation plans?
In Python 3, many redundant options will likely be eliminated, including
some for the raise statement.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> By that, do you mean you can write your tests and your
> docstrings in one shot with doctest?
Right. The tests serve also as usage examples.
--
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Anyone know of a good library for building text-mode user-interfaces in
Python, like if I wanted to make an email program like Pine or Mutt?
A quick Google reveals Urwid:
http://excess.org/urwid/
which looks pretty good.
--
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
> Anyhow, I'm not attacking doctest, but rather, just trying
> to understand why there seems to be two very similar ways
> of testing your code built into the system (considering that
> one motto around here is "There should be one -- and
> preferably only one -- obvious
Terry Reedy wrote:
> "Ant" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>>Looks like some good new stuff coming along. Does anyone know what's
>>happened to the path PEP (http://www.python.org/doc/peps/pep-0355/) - I
>>thought I'd seen somewhere that that was originally planned
ej wrote:
> I hope you will forgive this being a bit off subject, but this is about
> the smartest list of people I know. I came across a list in the past while
> studying OO methdology stuff. The list was trying to make the point of the
> problem classification systems often run into (i.e., ofte
Hi.
I'm pleased to announce the thirtieth development release of PythonCAD,
a CAD package for open-source software users. As the name implies,
PythonCAD is written entirely in Python. The goal of this project is
to create a fully scriptable drafting program that will match and eventually
exceed fe
Tim Golden wrote:
> [ezd]
>
> | # u.py
> | import sys
> | print 'args',sys.argv
> |
> | in "Command Prompt" window, with 2 command lines on 2 PCs:
> |
> | # Case (1L):
> | C:\tmp> u.py a b c
> | args ['C:\\tmp\\u.py']
> |
> | # Case (1D):
> | C:\tmp> u.py a b c
> | args ['C:\\tmp\\u.py', 'a', 'b',
John Salerno wrote:
> Can someone tell me why 'n' in this example isn't 2?
>
> >>> for n in range(2, 10):
> for x in range(2, n):
> print 'x =', x, 'n =', n
>
>
> x = 2 n = 3
Hint:
>>> range(2, 2)
[]
Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> if you prefer to use a "parameters.value" syntax, you can wrap the resulting
> dictionary in a class.
That sounds good. How do I do that?
> I assume "from" means "beneath" and "getcwd" means "walk" ?
Actually:
def superdirs(d):
lst = [d]
while d != os.environ["HOME"]
It is, but range(2,2) doesn't do anything
Jesus Rivero - Neurogeek
John Salerno wrote:
>Can someone tell me why 'n' in this example isn't 2?
>
> >>> for n in range(2, 10):
> for x in range(2, n):
> print 'x =', x, 'n =', n
>
>
>x = 2 n = 3
>
>
--
http://ma
On Tue, Mar 21, 2006 at 09:54:21PM +, John Salerno wrote:
> Can someone tell me why 'n' in this example isn't 2?
>
> >>> for n in range(2, 10):
> for x in range(2, n):
> print 'x =', x, 'n =', n
>
>
> x = 2 n = 3
Assume n=2. Then the first inner loop will
Can someone tell me why 'n' in this example isn't 2?
>>> for n in range(2, 10):
for x in range(2, n):
print 'x =', x, 'n =', n
x = 2 n = 3
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[Douglas Alan]
>> I've noticed that there is little to no spam in comp.lang.python
>> and am wondering how this is accomplished.
[Skip Montanaro]
> Most mailing lists which originate on mail.python.org have SpamBayes
> filtering in front of them.
Worth noting that the SpamBayes project started sp
ej wrote:
> Any Pythonistas out there know the list I am referring to and could point me
> to it? Thanks for your time! :)
google for "Celestial Emporium of Benevolent Knowledge"
I don't have my copy with me now but I think I might have seen it in
"Code Complete 2" or maybe I'm just imagining th
Hi Peter
Clearly I misunderstood what Martin was saying :)I was comparing
operations on lines via the file generator against first loading the
file's lines into memory, and then performing the concatenation.
What does ".readlines()" do differently that makes it so much slower
than ".read().sp
Hi Gary,
That is actually what I do. Each time the program prints something to
the file, it flushes the buffer. I also tried opening and closing the
file, same result.
I could indeed post the code. That is only a fraction of the program,
as the log is managed through the Queue module:
def __n
[EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[
> For writing testcode, it looks like there's three ways that it's
> typically done:
>
> (1). using the doctest module,
>
> (2). using the unittest module (i.e. "pyunit"), or else
>
> (3). just putting an "if __name__ = '__main__':" at the bottom of your
> mod
> and you can kill two birds with one stone.
By that, do you mean you can write your tests and your
docstrings in one shot with doctest?
> I would like to see yet another alternatise such as py.test
> in the standard lib,
Ah: http://codespeak.net/py/current/doc/home.html
--
http://mail.python.
Doug> I've noticed that there is little to no spam in comp.lang.python
Doug> and am wondering how this is accomplished.
Most mailing lists which originate on mail.python.org have SpamBayes
filtering in front of them. The one notable exception are the two
SpamBayes-related mailing lists
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> For writing testcode, it looks like there's three ways that it's
> typically done:
Actually, there's at least one more
> (1). using the doctest module,
>
> (2). using the unittest module (i.e. "pyunit"), or else
>
> (3). just putting an "if __name__ = '__main__':"
> Beware, CORBA marshaling/unmarshaling can be similarly deadly, especially if
> you are passing Any's and have to marshal complex type codes. But if you
> are just sending arrays of octets, or strings of chars, then CORBA
> marshal/unmarshal will be quite fast.
Sure, any is no good at all. But I
> because it's a vastly superior way to write tests ?
Well, since this is a mailing list where this sort of thing is
discussed, and since I was was asking about which way
is preferred, could you tell us why you (presumably) think
doctest is vastly superior to unittest?
> why is it that comp.lang.
On Mar 21, 2006, at 1:12 PM, Fredrik wrote:
>
>> (I notice there's no mention in PEP 3000 of deprecating
>> the doctest module).
>
> why is it that comp.lang.python is suddenly full of folks who
> want to deprecate anything they don't understand ? don't
> you have better things to do with your t
Joseph Turian wrote
> Here's the functionality I need:
>
> We allow the user to define parameter values, which are imported and
> can be accessed directly as variables within Python. These are defined
> in "parameters.py".
>
> More specifically, let's say the user creates "dir/parameters.py" and
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If unittest is the standard way to write test code, why do we still
> have doctest? (I notice there's no mention in PEP 3000 of deprecating
> the doctest module).
Because both have their pros and cons and their right to exist. Doctest
is really easy to use and you can k
Gregory Petrosyan wrote:
> 1) From 2.4.2 documentation:
> There are two new valid (semantic) forms for the raise statement:
> raise Class, instance
> raise instance
Check `PEP 8`_ -- the latter form is preferred:
"""
When raising an exception, use "raise ValueError('message')" instead of
the old
Bernard Lebel wrote:
>Hello,
>
>I have this strange problem. I have written a program that writes a
>log to a log file.
>
>To start the program (I'm on Linux Fedora Core 3), I used a service.
>This service runs a bash file, wich in turn runs the Python top
>program file.
>
>Sooner or later the pro
I've noticed that there is little to no spam in comp.lang.python and
am wondering how this is accomplished. Is there a moderator who
actively cancels spam? If so, that wouldn't seem to prevent spam from
making it through to the mailing list version of the newsgroup. Is
there an exceptionally goo
Raymond Hettinger wrote:
> I would like to get feedback on an idea I had for simplifying the use
> of queues with daemon consumer threads
>
> Sometimes, I launch one or more consumer threads that wait for a task
> to enter a queue and then work on the task. A recurring problem is that
> I sometime
I found a builtin function called "execfile" that seems to suite my
needs quite well. The import function is less applicable.
Thanks for your time.On 3/21/06, Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Eric White wrote:> Peter:>> Thanks for the reply. Consider the following situation:>> A set of va
I hope you will forgive this being a bit off subject, but this is about
the smartest list of people I know. I came across a list in the past while
studying OO methdology stuff. The list was trying to make the point of the
problem classification systems often run into (i.e., often things belong
Chris Lasher wrote:
> And there's always Mark Pilgrim's very good and very free "Dive Into
> Python".
> http://www.diveintopython.org/
>
Reading that now...definitely not for a newbie.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
> For writing testcode, it looks like there's three ways that it's
> typically done:
>
> (1). using the doctest module,
>
> (2). using the unittest module (i.e. "pyunit"), or else
>
> (3). just putting an "if __name__ = '__main__':" at the bottom of your
> module containing
I have Python 2.3 with Tkinter working on a Dell Axim x50 (ARM Windows
Mobile 5.0) and Python 2.3 with PyQt working on a Sharp Zaurus SL-5500
(ARM Linux Embedded). Now I purchased an NEC MobilePro 780 (MIPS
Windows CE 2.11 Handheld PC 3.01). Any suggestions on the most recent
Python and Tkinter imp
For writing testcode, it looks like there's three ways that it's
typically done:
(1). using the doctest module,
(2). using the unittest module (i.e. "pyunit"), or else
(3). just putting an "if __name__ = '__main__':" at the bottom of your
module containing code to manually run your class through
Hello,
I have this strange problem. I have written a program that writes a
log to a log file.
To start the program (I'm on Linux Fedora Core 3), I used a service.
This service runs a bash file, wich in turn runs the Python top
program file.
Sooner or later the program stops writing to the log fi
Are you sure this is what you want to do? It seems an odd objective for
a preliminary effort.
Forgive me if I am reading this wrong, but I am concerned that you
think you need to do all this work to use the package. If so, you are
asking the wrong questions. Please look into the PYTHONPATH environ
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> could you perhaps add an SVG version ?
Yes. I'll look at converting when I've used them a bit and am happy
with them. I think some of the higher-level Xara effects may not
convert easily to SVG but I'm sure there'll be workarounds of some
sort.
--
And Clover
mailto:[EMAIL
Hi Bryan,
On 3/21/06, Bryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > ANN: pywinauto 0.3.0 released - now localization proof
>
> i just tried the notepad demo and it's very nice. the only thing was in the
> demo it shows one Click() method to close the notepadabout dialog. but fo
Hi Bryan,
On 3/21/06, Bryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > ANN: pywinauto 0.3.0 released - now localization proof
>
> i just tried the notepad demo and it's very nice. the only thing was in the
> demo it shows one Click() method to close the notepadabout dialog. but fo
Luis M. González wrote:
> This is strange... I've been trying to access this site since
> yesterday, but I couldn't
Might it be possible you have malware installed? Since I do a bunch of
anti-spyware work, there are a few different bits of malware that try
to block doxdesk.com, usually using a Ho
1) From 2.4.2 documentation:
There are two new valid (semantic) forms for the raise statement:
raise Class, instance
raise instance
2) In python:
>>> raise NameError
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
NameError
>>> help(NameError)
Help on class NameError in module exception
Can I simulate the behavior of "from foo import *" using
imp.load_module()?
Here's the functionality I need:
We allow the user to define parameter values, which are imported and
can be accessed directly as variables within Python. These are defined
in "parameters.py".
More specifically, let's sa
gregarican wrote:
> Skip wrote:
>
>
>>I don't know about the OP, but in my case it was a drop-dead simple
>>cross-language RPC protocol.
>
>
> Exactly. RPC implementations. Typically these are a quick "do this with
> this" sent from the client, with a brief "okay, I did that, here's the
> resul
Gregory Petrosyan wrote:
> Thanks for answer. But what about "Explicit is better than implicit"?
"Practicality beats purity"
Changing the language just because some random guy on a newsgroup
read the tutorial backwards isn't really practical.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pyth
"The first argument to raise names the exception to be raised. The
optional second argument specifies the exception's argument.
Alternatively, the above could be written as raise
NameError('HiThere'). Either form works fine, but there seems to be a
growing stylistic preference for the latter."
Are
> Any suggestions are very welcome!
Are you allowed to use any boost libraries? If so then boost::any would
probably help. The boost::any object can contain any object type. So you
could have a single container that looked like the following:
std::map< std::string, std::vector > result;
Since
Thanks for answer. But what about "Explicit is better than implicit"?
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 3/21/06, Marco Aschwanden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Any suggestions are very welcome!
>
>
> Regards,
> Marco (Forced to code in c++ again let me estimate the simplicity of
> python)
C++ is also simple, if you have right library to do the job:
http://boost.org/doc/html/variant.html
http://bo
And there's always Mark Pilgrim's very good and very free "Dive Into
Python".
http://www.diveintopython.org/
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
This is actually a c++ problem. Got no satisfying answer on comp.lang.c++.
Maybe you can help better because I know, there are many c++-converts ;).
Suppose you've got the following list (first line has field names, second
line has types and any row after is data):
csv = "name,age,place\nstri
Gregory Petrosyan wrote:
> 1) From 2.4.2 documentation:
> There are two new valid (semantic) forms for the raise statement:
> raise Class, instance
> raise instance
>
> 2) In python:
> >>> raise NameError
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in ?
> NameError
> >>> help(NameErr
1) From 2.4.2 documentation:
There are two new valid (semantic) forms for the raise statement:
raise Class, instance
raise instance
2) In python:
>>> raise NameError
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
NameError
>>> help(NameError)
Help on class NameError in module exception
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> After the basic fact of generating the exclusion - a considerable
> achievement - the program should be interactive. What if the target set
> has thousands or millions of elements? There should be a loop-like way
> ('do' in Haskell, f
Release Name: vizann-2.0
This freeware program may be downloaded from
http://sourceforge.net/projects/annevolve.
*Notes:*
This is a program to graphically demonstrate the operational
details of two types of ANN (Artificial Neural Network) when
used to implement the XOR function.
The program is 1
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm writing a scipt that need to interact with the user.
> Lets say I have the:
>
> "Do you want to continue [Y|n]"
>
> Where just pressing return means Yes (since its uppercase).
>
> Its easy to write a function for this, but perhaps something like this
> already exis
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I downloaded PyExcelerator.zip as I need to write some data into Excel
> files, and tried unsuccessfully to install it. I unzipped the files
> into C:/Python24/Lib/site-packages/PyExcelerator
You should unzip to somewhere else, the install step will put the
correct file
Skip wrote:
> I don't know about the OP, but in my case it was a drop-dead simple
> cross-language RPC protocol.
Exactly. RPC implementations. Typically these are a quick "do this with
this" sent from the client, with a brief "okay, I did that, here's the
result" back from the server. Shovelling
Thanks!!! I had a good laugh at myself after i got it working.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Steve> I suppose there *was* a good reason for using XML-RPC in the
Steve> first place?
I don't know about the OP, but in my case it was a drop-dead simple
cross-language RPC protocol. At one point Mojam's XML-RPC server talked to
clients written in Python, Perl and Objective-C (via a Ja
P.S. Also it is a 'mini-language' because it is an ad-hoc design that is
good enough and can be easily implemented for a given problem. This is
oppose to a general purpose solution like XML that is one translation from
the original data format and carries too much baggages.
> Just consider y
On Tue, 21 Mar 2006 20:05:48 +0200 in comp.lang.python, Ilias
Lazaridis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>bruno at modulix wrote:
[...]
>> Look for the Python cookbook (google is your friend).
>...
>
>http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/pythoncook/
>
>sorry, I've not clarified that I mean an free internet re
gregarican wrote:
> Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
>
>
>>shovel huge amounts of data
>
>
> That right there basically takes XML-RPC off the table as a viable
> solution. No matter how much fine tuning you try large amounts of data
> don't bode well using XML-RPC. The other posted alternatives are
> cer
Ed Singleton wrote:
> On 21/03/06, Ilias Lazaridis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Where can I find practical coding examples for real life coding problems?
>>
>> Something like a categorized solution guide?
>>
>
> This sounds quite a lot like PLEAC. It certainly contains a lot that
> you would fin
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