>> Who's "the ruling hierarchy"?
I guess I just meant the congnoscenti. Them that knows what's what.
>> I'm a Mac fan, with Linux a close second
I suspected. I've played with Linux distros, but never a Mac. That
takes more $$ than M$, and Apple is even more proprietary than MS, if
you ask me. It
Jay Parlar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> > I don't know of any such books, but if M$ is willing to slip me a
> > suitable sweetener (to make it worth my while to install Windows again
...
> Q: "So Alex, what are you doing with your 20% time at Google right now?"
> A: "Working for Microsoft
BartlebyScrivener <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Alex:
>
> So is the ruling hierarchy all using the UNIX command line on Mac OSX?
> Free BSD? Linux? I'm a struggling novice. I'm just curious.
Uh? Who's "the ruling hierarchy"? If you're talking about the PSF, I
guess Linux, overall, may hold the
There are many ways to represent a binary tree on an
ascii screen.
1
/ \
2 3
/ \ / \
4 5 6 7
or
4---2---1
| |
56- 3
|
7
Suppose I have a function that takes a matrix like
this one:
Carl Banks wrote:
> Tim Hochberg wrote:
>
>>Carl Banks wrote:
>>
>>>Mike Orr wrote:
>>>
>>>
>I think this PEP is going off the rails. It's primary virtue was that it
was a simpler, clearer way to write:
class Foo(args):
__metaclass__ = some_metaclass
Am Dienstag 18 April 2006 05:03 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> it seems like there are some new language
> features added to handle some quirks with working within the CLR.
> Although I could be wrong.
I'm no Microsoft friend (let me begin by saying that), but I don't think I'm
very paranoid if I c
Tim Hochberg wrote:
> Carl Banks wrote:
> > Mike Orr wrote:
> >
> >>>I think this PEP is going off the rails. It's primary virtue was that it
> >>
> >>was a simpler, clearer way to write:
> >>
> >> class Foo(args):
> >>__metaclass__ = some_metaclass
> >>#...
> >>
> >>And it doe
Alex:
So is the ruling hierarchy all using the UNIX command line on Mac OSX?
Free BSD? Linux? I'm a struggling novice. I'm just curious.
rick
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Apr 17, 2006, at 8:58 PM, Alex Martelli wrote:
>
> I don't know of any such books, but if M$ is willing to slip me a
> suitable sweetener (to make it worth my while to install Windows again
> after years of blissfully Windows-free existence: it must at least
> cover
> the expense of the extra
# My real-world experience with Java is very dated -- nowadays, I'm
# told, the NEED to cast is vastly reduced by Java 1.5's "generics" (I
# haven't yet written one line of Java 1.5, not even for "play"
# purposes, much less "real world" ones;-).
Interesting; thanks.
# So much for "compiler enfor
Carl Banks wrote:
> Mike Orr wrote:
>
>>>I think this PEP is going off the rails. It's primary virtue was that it
>>
>>was a simpler, clearer way to write:
>>
>> class Foo(args):
>>__metaclass__ = some_metaclass
>>#...
>>
>>And it doesn't even do that. What's wrong with "class
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Anyone know if there is a book for Ironpython in the works? A good
> knowledge of .NET and Python is enough to get started but just poking
> around Ironpython homepage it seems like there are some new language
> features added to handle some quirks with working within
Jonathan Daugherty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> # "parser"...?! If you have an 'Object o', say one just received as an
> # argument, and cast it to IBlahble, a la
> #
> # IBlahble blah = (IBlahble) o;
> #
> # ...what can the parser ever say about it?
>
> Maybe you didn't read the "I think"
I'll let somebody jump in and say, "You're crazy!" But it seems to me
the interest in IronPython on this list is pretty subdued. Maybe
because most people are running on Linux or Macs?
Here's a thread
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_thread/thread/2762f6dfc5f72651/
I would
Hi, James,
I just realized that my English is so good that I can
joke with slangs. Hopefully it isn't that offensive.
Otherwise, I am sorry.
--- James Stroud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Anthony Liu wrote:
> > I figure it out, too. NumArray is so flexible,
> it's
> > like cutting the cheese.
Robert Kern <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> array([[ 0, 1, 2, 3, 4],
>[ 5, 6, 7, 8, 9],
>[10, 11, 12, 13, 14],
>[15, 16, 17, 18, 19],
>[20, 21, 22, 23, 24]])
>
> > How do I easily slice out [0,1,2]
>
> In [7]: p[0, :3]
> Out[7]: array([0, 1, 2])
>
> >
Anthony Liu wrote:
> I figure it out, too. NumArray is so flexible, it's
> like cutting the cheese.
Some idioms do not translate so well.
--
James Stroud
UCLA-DOE Institute for Genomics and Proteomics
Box 951570
Los Angeles, CA 90095
http://www.jamesstroud.com/
--
http://mail.python.org/mai
Anyone know if there is a book for Ironpython in the works? A good
knowledge of .NET and Python is enough to get started but just poking
around Ironpython homepage it seems like there are some new language
features added to handle some quirks with working within the CLR.
Although I could be wrong.
Hi, Robert,
Thanks a lot.
I figure it out, too. NumArray is so flexible, it's
like cutting the cheese. You can cut it anyway you
want. I really like NumArray.
--- Robert Kern <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Anthony Liu wrote:
> > I am using numarray.
>
> I will be using numpy for this post,
Forgive me if this has already been discussed, but it seems to me that
one could reduce the memory usage of dictionaries by 2/3 by removing
the precomputed hash in each bucket.
Since Dictionaries only allow immutable objects as keys, one could move
the precomputed hash into the keys.
* Strings ar
# "parser"...?! If you have an 'Object o', say one just received as an
# argument, and cast it to IBlahble, a la
#
# IBlahble blah = (IBlahble) o;
#
# ...what can the parser ever say about it?
Maybe you didn't read the "I think" in my OP. Anyway, you clearly
know more about (or have more r
Anthony Liu wrote:
> I am using numarray.
I will be using numpy for this post, and if you are new to numarray, then you
should probably skip it and use numpy instead. All new development is going
towards numpy.
http://numeric.scipy.org/
> Suppose I have
>
p = array(range(25), shape=(5,5))
Mike Orr wrote:
> > I think this PEP is going off the rails. It's primary virtue was that it
> was a simpler, clearer way to write:
>
> class Foo(args):
> __metaclass__ = some_metaclass
> #...
>
> And it doesn't even do that. What's wrong with "class Foo:
> __metaclass__ = bla
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) wrote:
> Consider for example that one of the additions to Python 2.5 (currently
> in alpha stage) is the inclusion in the Python standard library of
> ctypes
Indeed, I think the inclusion of ctypes is far and away the most exci
gangesmaster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> but anyway, it's stupid. why be a dick? those who *really* want to get
> to the source will be able to, no matter what you use. after all, the
> code is executing on their CPU, and if the CPU can execute it, so
> can really enthused men. and those wh
Jonathan Daugherty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> # enforced by whom, at what point ?
>
> In the case of Java, I think the JVM enforces interface implementation
> (probably at the parser level).
"parser"...?! If you have an 'Object o', say one just received as an
argument, and cast it to IBlahble
Ravi Teja <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> I've traditionally been a Java developer, although I play around with LISP.
>
> For most java developers, understanding dynamic typing is a big step.
> Your Lisp background however would mean that you will pick up Python
> very quickly.
Very good point.
Aahz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Alex Martelli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >Aahz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>
> >> Method resolution order is the primary up-front difference, but
> >> introspective code can also have problems.
> >
> >The crucial difference
I am using numarray.
Suppose I have
>>> p = array(range(25), shape=(5,5))
>>> p
array([[ 0, 1, 2, 3, 4],
[ 5, 6, 7, 8, 9],
[10, 11, 12, 13, 14],
[15, 16, 17, 18, 19],
[20, 21, 22, 23, 24]])
How do I easily slice out [0,1,2] or [1,2,3] or
[2,7,12] or [7,12,17]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> The word-wrapping function I'm working with is
I have never used this, but it might help you
>>> import textwrap
>>> dir(textwrap)
['TextWrapper', '__all__', '__builtins__', '__doc__', '__file__',
'__name__', '__revision__', '_white
lo there all !
i have a huge delima, i have to be able to connect to a data server and
recieve info from it. The servers software guys release some visual C++
modules that one can incorporate into a visual C++ project. Which is
great, but i am developing in linux, and only am very familliar with
p
Kun> assuming that my date column is 2, how would i parse out the date?
No parsing required. Just get its date:
d = record[2].date()
The str() of a datetime.date object is a string in -MM-DD form.
Kun> the example you gave is of you parsing out the current time, but
Kun> h
Hi,
I am trying to run a Tkinter application in a thread and it
works pretty well to an extent. However, when I try to
recreate the application after the thread exits, the new
application never shows up. The code below the message
explains what I am trying.
On running this, you should see a simpl
Hey guys.
I should warn you, first off, that I'm relatively new to Python.
Basically, what I'm trying to do is create a word-wrapping function
with the added complication that it add a character at the beginning
and end of each line, so that it encloses the text in a sort of 'box':
--
I want to create a work schedule; I will have to input some names
(in alphabetical order) and the days they can't be working because they
have a license, are in vacation or are doing special services. Then,
using that information, the program would assign, from a Monday
specified onwards, from tw
Tim Chase wrote:
>> for col in range(0, numcols):
>> print "", record[col], ""
>
> This is the point at which you want to intercept the column data and
> make your change:
>
> print "", str(record[col]).replace("00:00:00.0", ""), "
> If it's possible/plausible that other fie
I want to use freeze to create the .o's to then include in a library
that will be distributed. When I use freeze it creates a binary and a
main, and the main calls some frozenmain func. Obviously I dont want a
main() in this code. Do I need to extract the code that was generated
by freeze in main
> I think this PEP is going off the rails. It's primary virtue was that it
was a simpler, clearer way to write:
class Foo(args):
__metaclass__ = some_metaclass
#...
And it doesn't even do that. What's wrong with "class Foo:
__metaclass__ = blah"? Two lines of code, and the
as we all know, * (asterisk) can be used to "inline" or "flatten" a
tuple into an argument list, i.e.:
def f(a, b, c):
...
x = (1,2,3)
f(*x)
so... mainly for symmetry's sake, why not make a "flattening" operator
that also works outside the context of function calls? for example:
a = (1,2,3)
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I'm coming from a Java background, so please don't stone me...
Most of us came to Python from some other language background ;-)
> I see that Python is missing "interfaces".
As someone else noted, Python objectively does not have 'i
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Kun> i have the following python-cgi which extracts data from a mysql
> Kun> table, how do i parse the date so that it doesn't display the time
> Kun> '00:00:00.00'?
>
> I have no idea which column in your table is a datetime object, but just
> convert it to
> for col in range(0, numcols):
> print "", record[col], ""
This is the point at which you want to intercept the column
data and make your change:
print "", str(record[col]).replace("00:00:00.0", ""), "%s" % foo
or alternatively
DATECOLUMNS = [3, 14]
for col
Kun> i have the following python-cgi which extracts data from a mysql
Kun> table, how do i parse the date so that it doesn't display the time
Kun> '00:00:00.00'?
I have no idea which column in your table is a datetime object, but just
convert it to a date. For example:
>>> impor
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> "Kun" wrote:
>
>> because in my sql database, the date is only 'date' (as in -mm-dd),
>> only when i extract it with my python-cgi does the date turn into
>> (-mm-dd 00:00:00.00), thus i figured the best way to fix this
>> problem is to parse it after the matter.
>
Thank You, but now it cannot open a file, but it should work...
Here the error message:
>>> Exception in thread Thread-1:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Program Files\Python\lib\threading.py", line 442, in __bootstrap
self.run()
File "G:\Robot teleskop\VRT\test\test2.py", line
Thanks for the solution!
Farshid Lashkari wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Hi,
> > I want to pass something like this to a C function via the Python C
> > API.
> > mytuple = (("string_one", 1.2, 1.3), ("string_two", 1.4, 1.5), ..,
> > ., )
> > This tuple is dynamic in size, it needs
Jonathan Daugherty wrote:
> # so with interfaces, missing methods will suddenly appear out of thin
> # air ?
>
> With interfaces, the idea is that they're enforced; so, they'll appear
> because someone implements them.
But if you're writing tests you will check method signatures anyway, so
why bo
"Kun" wrote:
> because in my sql database, the date is only 'date' (as in -mm-dd),
> only when i extract it with my python-cgi does the date turn into
> (-mm-dd 00:00:00.00), thus i figured the best way to fix this
> problem is to parse it after the matter.
you still make no sense. why n
encouraged by the great response to the python tutorial wiki, I've
set up another semi-open wiki for the Python FAQ:
http://pyfaq.infogami.com/
the immediate goal is to get the FAQ ready for the 2.5 release, by
using the wiki to collect comments. for more on future plans, see
this page:
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I see that Python is missing "interfaces". The concept of an interface
> is a key to good programming design in Java, but I've read that they
> aren't really necessary in Python. I am wondering what technique I can
> use in Python to get the same benefits to a program d
Jonathan Daugherty wrote:
> Except when you need to handle exceptions when those methods don't
> exist. I think interfaces can definitely be useful.
I think I see what you mean, but that's an odd way to put it.
Typically, you aren't going to handle the exceptions produced by type
errors. Of cours
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> "Kun" wrote:
>
>> I have a python-cgi file that pulls data from an sql database, i am
>> wondering what is the easiest way to remove all instances of
>> '00:00:00.00' in my date column.
>>
>> how would i write a python script to scan the entire page and delete all
>> instanc
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm coming from a Java background, so please don't stone me...
>
> I see that Python is missing "interfaces". The concept of an interface
> is a key to good programming design in Java, but I've read that they
> aren't really necessary in Python. I am wondering what techn
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I see that Python is missing "interfaces". The concept of an interface
> is a key to good programming design in Java, but I've read that they
> aren't really necessary in Python. I am wondering what technique I can
> use in Python to get the same benefits to a program de
"Kun" wrote:
> I have a python-cgi file that pulls data from an sql database, i am
> wondering what is the easiest way to remove all instances of
> '00:00:00.00' in my date column.
>
> how would i write a python script to scan the entire page and delete all
> instances of '00:00:00.00', would i us
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Have a look at Zope 3.
(http://www.zope.org/DevHome/Wikis/DevSite/Projects/ComponentArchitecture/FrontPage).
It has an interface implementation. You can use this implementation with
the apllication server Zope 3 or alone.
Regards,
Egon
[EMAIL PROTECT
Kun wrote:
> I have a python-cgi file that pulls data from an sql database, i am
> wondering what is the easiest way to remove all instances of
> '00:00:00.00' in my date column.
>
> how would i write a python script to scan the entire page and delete all
> instances of '00:00:00.00', would i use
Jonathan Daugherty wrote:
> # Thanks for the responses...Looks like I might have opened Pandora's
> # box here. Could I accomplish the above with an abstract class?
>
> Zope 3 has an interface system which is good. I recommend you look at
> that.
Zope 3's interface system is quite good, but it's
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If the mechanic class had a "fixIt()" method defined, could I pass it
> any object I wanted
absolutely.
> and then just call the method that I expect to find there
yes.
> or do I need to strictly define the type, or class, of an object that is
> passed to a method.
Aleksandar Cikota wrote:
> How to integrate the Code-part in the main programm, so that the
> mainprogramm works?
>
> Code:
>
> import win32com.client
> import time
> import os
> import threading
>
> Document = win32com.client.Dispatch('MaxIm.Document')
> Application = win32com.client.Dispatch(
> I have a python-cgi file that pulls data from an sql
> database, i am wondering what is the easiest way to
> remove all instances of '00:00:00.00' in my date column.
>
> how would i write a python script to scan the entire page
> and delete all instances of '00:00:00.00', would i use
> regular e
# Thanks for the responses...Looks like I might have opened Pandora's
# box here. Could I accomplish the above with an abstract class?
Zope 3 has an interface system which is good. I recommend you look at
that.
--
Jonathan Daugherty
http://www.parsed.org
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/l
# enforced by whom, at what point ?
In the case of Java, I think the JVM enforces interface implementation
(probably at the parser level).
--
Jonathan Daugherty
http://www.parsed.org
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Thanks for the responses...Looks like I might have opened Pandora's box
here. Could I accomplish the above with an abstract class?
If the mechanic class had a "fixIt()" method defined, could I pass it
any object I wanted, and then just call the method that I expect to
find there, or do I need to s
Jonathan Daugherty wrote:
> # so with interfaces, missing methods will suddenly appear out of thin
> # air ?
>
> With interfaces, the idea is that they're enforced; so, they'll appear
> because someone implements them.
enforced by whom, at what point ?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/list
# so with interfaces, missing methods will suddenly appear out of thin
# air ?
With interfaces, the idea is that they're enforced; so, they'll appear
because someone implements them.
--
Jonathan Daugherty
http://www.parsed.org
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Have you tried running python with '-u'? That turns off most buffering
within python at least. I'm not familiar with newspost, so I've no
idea what to do about any output buffering it might be doing.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I have a python-cgi file that pulls data from an sql database, i am
wondering what is the easiest way to remove all instances of
'00:00:00.00' in my date column.
how would i write a python script to scan the entire page and delete all
instances of '00:00:00.00', would i use regular expressions?
Jonathan Daugherty wrote_
> # In Python, you would simply call the functions you need. No need to
> # make things that rigidly defined.
>
> Except when you need to handle exceptions when those methods don't
> exist. I think interfaces can definitely be useful.
so with interfaces, missing methods
# In Python, you would simply call the functions you need. No need to
# make things that rigidly defined.
Except when you need to handle exceptions when those methods don't
exist. I think interfaces can definitely be useful.
--
Jonathan Daugherty
http://www.parsed.org
--
http://mail.python
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
> I see that Python is missing "interfaces".
No it isn't. It just hasn't got them.
> The concept of an interface is a key to good programming design in
> Java, but I've read that they aren't really necessary in Python.
> In Java I would accomplish this by
"Jonathan Amsterdam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> This is a reply to Alan Morgan, Paul McGuire and Duncan Booth.
>
> I need mutex M because I have other fields in my class that need to be
> thread-safe.
>
> The reason I want to use a Queue and not a list is that a Q
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Dear c.l.p,
>
> I have recently been doing the tutorial of Python and everything is
> well, i'm upto the pass section. Anyway, when I try to launch idle now
> I get the error message: Socket Error: Connection Refused. I do not
> have a firewall, so I don't know what
I'm coming from a Java background, so please don't stone me...
I see that Python is missing "interfaces". The concept of an interface
is a key to good programming design in Java, but I've read that they
aren't really necessary in Python. I am wondering what technique I can
use in Python to get the
Peter Hansen wrote:
> bruce wrote:
>> I'm not that familiar with Pythin, but I wasn wondering if there are any
>> XPath/Python Gurus that I might be able to talk to regarding screen
>> scraping
>> applications...
>
> Since you mention XPath, it seems likely you are really interested in
> *web-sc
This is a reply to Alan Morgan, Paul McGuire and Duncan Booth.
I need mutex M because I have other fields in my class that need to be
thread-safe.
The reason I want to use a Queue and not a list is that a Queue has
additional synchronization besides the mutex. For instance, Queue.get()
will block
I tried mxODBC now, and it worked out of the box. Thanks for the tip!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Ravi Teja wrote:
> >> I've traditionally been a Java developer, although I play around with LISP.
>
> For most java developers, understanding dynamic typing is a big step.
> Your Lisp background however would mean that you will pick up Python
> very quickly.
>
> >> I recently migrated to Linux and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> ---
> Code Context -- Open a pane at the top of the edit window which
> shows the block context of the section of code
> which is scrolling off the top or the window.
>
> But what does that actually mean?
>
> Take this code fragment example (with line numbers added
> for
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Alex Martelli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Aahz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> Method resolution order is the primary up-front difference, but
>> introspective code can also have problems.
>
>The crucial difference between the old-style classes and the new ones
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How can a proprietary software developer protect their Python code?
> People often ask me about obfuscating Python bytecode. They don't want
> people to easily decompile their proprietary Python app.
>
> I suppose another idea is to rewrite entire Python app in C if com
QOTW: "Discussion about Python 3000 is heating up. What I haven't seen so far
is a list of things that will be dropped from the language to make room for
new ideas." - Greg Wilson
"The longer I work at writing software, the more I come to appreciate that
people are the hardest thing to figure out.
I forgot to add that i'm running ubuntu with python 2.4, and the imports
are:
import os
import pygtk
pygtk.require('2.0')
import gtk
import gtk.glade
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
well, you can do something silly: create a c file into which you embed
your code, ie.,
#include
char code[] = "print 'hello moshe'";
void main(...)
{
Py_ExecString(code);
}
then you can compile the C file into an object file, and use regular
obfuscators/anti-debuggers. of course people who
Hi all,
I have a problem with threading. The following part should be running in a
main programm all the time, but so that the main programm also works (like 2
seperate programms, but in one)
How to integrate the part in the main programm?
Code:
import win32com.client
import time
import os
imp
Hi all,
I have a problem with threading. The following part should be running in a main programm all the time, but so that the main programm also works (like 2 seperate programms, but in one)
How to integrate the Code-part in the main programm, so that the mainprogramm works?
Code:
impo
Burton Samograd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm trying to update the fuse python bindings to my app and I was
> curious if there were any C utility functions that would turn a
> sys.argv into a C style argv array, or am I going to have to write
> those myself?
Following up to myself again...foun
I have been working on a little frontend for newspost. It runs
newspost just fine and gets it's output. The problem is that i want it to
get the stdout as the program runs, not hold it all till it's
finished. I've tried a few variations of popen , and others with no luck.
Here is the subroutine th
I'm pretty new myself. But if you don't get anywhere using
mysql-python, I can recommend
mxODBC. I have connected to both MS Access DB and MySQL DB. You get it
from:
http://www.egenix.com/files/python/mxODBC.html
But read the instructions carefully as I think there are two things to
install.
If
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Jonathan Amsterdam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>If you don't want to call it deadlock, fine, but the program execution
>I describe will make no progress to the end of time. Thread 2 can never
>put anything in the queue, because Thread 1 holds M, and Thread 1 will
>nev
Hi,
Running Fedora Core 4: Python 2.4.3 and Python 2.4.1.
I'm getting:
IOError: [Errno socket error] (2, 'No such file or directory')
all the time.
Trying to track down this problem:
Python 2.4.1 (#1, May 16 2005, 15:19:29)
[GCC 4.0.0 20050512 (Red Hat 4.0.0-5)] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright
On 2006-04-17, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All,
> I've done a bunch of searching in google and in python's help, but,
> I haven't found any function to decode a string like:
> Refresh! (ihenvyr)
> In to plain english.
> [...]
I needed to do that the other day, and did it li
"Jonathan Amsterdam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> As I'm new to the Python community, I'm not sure that this is the right
> forum for this suggestion. Is it the sort of thing one would put on the
> SourceForge bug list? Advice appreciated.
As a sometimes bug revi
"Jonathan Amsterdam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> If you don't want to call it deadlock, fine, but the program execution
> I describe will make no progress to the end of time. Thread 2 can never
> put anything in the queue, because Thread 1 holds M, and Thread 1 wil
Hi,
I'm trying to update the fuse python bindings to my app and I was
curious if there were any C utility functions that would turn a
sys.argv into a C style argv array, or am I going to have to write
those myself?
Thanks.
--
burton samograd kruhft .at. gmail
kru
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> How can a proprietary software developer protect their Python code?
> People often ask me about obfuscating Python bytecode. They don't want
> people to easily decompile their proprietary Python app.
>
> I suppose another idea is to r
>> the reason I can't move to brand new installation is because I am missing
>> sound drivers.
If I were you, I'd download the latest ActiveState version of Python
from:
http://www.activestate.com/Products/ActivePython/
I would install it from c:\
Who cares about sound drivers if all you want
Jonathan Amsterdam wrote:
> If you don't want to call it deadlock, fine, but the program execution
> I describe will make no progress to the end of time. Thread 2 can never
> put anything in the queue, because Thread 1 holds M, and Thread 1 will
> never release M because that can only happen if so
Phoe6 wrote:
> Hi all,
>I have this Code Context feature under Options in the IDLE.
> How should I use it? Are there folks here who use it regularly and find
> it useful.
> Please guide me.
Well, you could start by looking at the Help:
Options Menu:
Configure IDLE -- Open a configura
>
> c:\temp1>msiexec /I c:\temp1\python-2.4c1.msi /L*v install.log
> /L*v ok here it is... before downloading and installin the VB
> scripting crap.( in case it starts closing apps
> trying to reboot and clear all this typing I've done hehe.
> install.log
> === Verbose logging started: 17/04
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