Kun <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>i don't know what happened but all of a sudden, my cgi.fieldstorage has
>two extra keys, 'x' and 'y', does anyone know how i can remove them in
>python?
If this is coming from a web site that you created, then you darned well
better figure out where they're comi
"Jay" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Can I use Python for CGI scripts. It is telling me to use Perl and I
>don't know any
>
>To be honest I don't really no what CGI scripts are (soz)
>
>I have purchased a domain name of my ISP PIPEX and 100MB space
According to the Pipex web page, if you got their
Ben Finney wrote:
> Indeed. Using revision control means never needing to comment out
> blocks of code.
Typing (* and *) on a few line will always be quicker, easier, and less
confusing than any rcs diffs/restores. Once you delete the code you can no
longer see it or add pieces back in without
"John Salerno" wrote...
[...]
> So a class method is specifically for using the class name itself as an
> object in the method? If that's the case, then it makes some sense now.
> I guess the reason I didn't get it before is that this is a feature of
> dynamic languages, right? And something that
Ben Finney wrote:
> And/or switch to an editor that can perform editing operations on a
> range of lines.
I'm not unsympathetic to this point of view, as I would feel hamstrung
without my vim. It's more that I object to the paternalism of telling
people they have to use such an editor. There a
Atanas Banov wrote:
> want to comment block of code? use tripple-quotes. does not nest? ahhh,
> maybe it's time to get rid of that block you commented out a month ago
> "just in case the new code doesnt work".
>
> that gives you incentive to tidy up. don't be a code slob... don't
> leave a mess fo
Tim Chase:
>Is there an obvious/pythonic way to remove duplicates from a
>list (resulting order doesn't matter,
Use a set.
http://www.python.org/doc/lib/types-set.html
--
René Pijlman
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I'm driving Excel from python, largely successfully. Now I'm trying to
add errorbars to XY scatter plots. Keep getting a com_error. Can't
track down the problem.
I modified a simple example to duplicate the problem. Thanks to Mathieu
Fenniak http://www.stompstompstomp.com/weblog/entries/67/ for th
"Atanas Banov" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Edward Elliott wrote:
> > Saying coders shouldn't use multiline comments to disable code
> > misses the point. Coders will comment out code regardless of the
> > existence of multiline comemnts. There has to be a better
> > argument for leaving them o
Edward Elliott wrote:
> At the risk of flogging a dead horse, I'm wondering why Python doesn't have
> any multiline comments. One can abuse triple-quotes for that purpose, but
> that's obviously not what it's for and doesn't nest properly.
...
> Saying coders shouldn't use multiline comments to d
James Stroud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Edward Elliott wrote:
> > At the risk of flogging a dead horse, I'm wondering why Python
> > doesn't have any multiline comments. [...]
> >
> > Using an editor to throw #s in front of every line has
> > limitations. Your editor has to support it and you
hi, all. I need to process a file with the following format:
$ cat sample
[(some text)2.3(more text)4.5(more text here)]
[(aa bb ccc)-1.2(kdk)12.0(xxxyyy)]
[(xxx)11.0(bbb\))8.9(end here)]
...
my goal here is for each line, extract every '(.*)' (including the
round
brackets, put them in a list,
Michael Spencer wrote:
> Just replace:
> for y in list2:
> with:
> if True:
Of course. I knew it would be blindingly obvious. Sometimes you just
can't shake the blinders off though. Thanks.
> Note that neither the `if` nor the `for` statement actually creates a
> new scope.
Good cat
pyconstruct looks cool. i dont know if the classes are using the plain
berkely-ish code. i couldn't find anything in it that pointed to send()
recv(), & such. i found other stuff like SetSocketOpt() and so on like
this :
long CClientSocket::ConnectToServer(LPCTSTR serverAddr, UINT port)
{
Edward Elliott wrote:
> At the risk of flogging a dead horse, I'm wondering why Python doesn't
> have any multiline comments. One can abuse triple-quotes for that
> purpose, but that's obviously not what it's for and doesn't nest
> properly. ML has a very elegant system for nested comments wit
Edward Elliott wrote:
...
>
> for x in list1:
> i += 1
> # for y in list2:
> print x * i
>
> and have the print line execute as part of the for x block. In other
> words, I want the block with print to be in the scope of the for x loop.
> But instead it raises a SyntaxError bec
Roy Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Peter Maas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > He probably means that with interfaces one could test compliance
> > with the interface as a whole instead of testing each member and
> > each signature as a single piece.
>
> All interfaces (as implemented by Java)
Aahz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> Heh. Since we're just finally turning in our 100% first draft of Python
> for Dummies, I tend to think more in terms of what a Python newbie will
Funny timing coincidence: your 1st draft of Python for Dummies going in
now, my 2nd edition of Python in a Nut
hi
yeah.. i know this is off topic, but there might be someone who might be
able to help... i'm trying to find a mialing list focused on indian students
who are in indian colleges (india) studying software programming...
searching google hasn't really helped.. any thoughts/ideas/etc...
thank
# All interfaces (as implemented by Java) prove is that your class has
# a bunch of methods with the right names and signatures. It doesn't
# prove that those methods do the right things.
I don't think anyone is suggesting that interfaces do (or should)
prove that the implemented methods actually
I'm writing a launcher that should do the following:
1. Activate a .bat file to set environmental variables.
2. Start 3 programs, using said environmental variables as arguments.
However, I can't get the environmental variables to stick because all
of Pythons' system start/open functions split of
>>I'm afraid that the only *proven* way to protect code from
>>reverse-engineering is to not distribute it *at all*.
ain't that the truth.
A hex editor would stop the "PyRun_SimpleString(secret_code)"
Even if you encrypt your string they have to run at some point. A
couple clicks in decent disa
i don't know what happened but all of a sudden, my cgi.fieldstorage has
two extra keys, 'x' and 'y', does anyone know how i can remove them in
python?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
walterbyrd wrote:
> I emailed them, they say they have mod_python.
>
Hi. I was just wondering if you been able to use mod_python at Dollar
Hosting. I'm having some trouble with it. The handlers don't seem to be
set up correctly and I've been in contact with the administrators, but
they aren't
Kinda ugly, and I lifted it from an old post, but this should work:
import readline
readline.set_startup_hook(lambda:
readline.insert_text('supercalifragilisticexpialidocious'))
try:
new_value = raw_input()
finally:
readline.set_startup_hook(None)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/p
robert wrote:
> On Windows the task scheduler tool can program (the BIOS?) to weak up
> the machine from standby/hibernate at certain pre-configured times. Can
> this be done directly through the (py)win32 API?
>
> robert
What you need is a Waitable Timer.
The APIs to manipulate these are:
wi
Thanks. I would have wasted a good day trying to figure that out. I found
a work around. I'll just run the output in a terminal.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
>> Have you followed the tutorial through, running and understanding each
>> example, to get the basics of Python covered?
Could be high time to try that again. At first it was way too much, so
I've been doing Dive Into Python and some others. But I will try the
Tutorial again, at least up to clas
Thank you. That worked perfectly, I understand why it was not working
before because the variables were assigned within the function
definition only. And replying to John Machin, admin is the name of the
account I created on windows. The default administrator account in XP
is called simply 'adminis
On 19/04/2006 12:05 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "C:\Documents and Settings\admin\Desktop\test\test.py", line 59,
"admin"? I strongly suggest you set up another user ID without
administrator privileges, and use that for the 99% of things that don't
The only time I miss block delimiters in Python is when I want to
temporarily change the scope of a block. Suppose I have this code:
for x in list1:
i += 1
for y in list2:
print x * i
Ignore the semantics for the moment (yes the code is suboptimal). Say I
need to disable th
At the risk of flogging a dead horse, I'm wondering why Python doesn't have
any multiline comments. One can abuse triple-quotes for that purpose, but
that's obviously not what it's for and doesn't nest properly. ML has a
very elegant system for nested comments with (* and *).
Using an editor
Hello,
On Tue, 18 Apr 2006 19:05:06 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Here is my code:
>
> cw = 0 #Computer wins total
> uw = 0 # User wins total
>
> def win(who):
> if who == 1:
> cw = cw + 1# computer win
> elif who == 2:
> uw = uw + 1# user win
>
Try addi
On 19/04/2006 5:40 AM, Bob Greschke wrote:
> Is there a list of all of the Python commands and modules that tell when
> (what version) they were added to Python? I was hoping the new Essential
> Reference would have it, but it doesn't.
>
Possibly because it was deemed to be not essential :-)
I am learning how to program and I only started about a month ago so
the answer to this is probably quite obvious. I'm running accross a
problem when writing a rock, paper, scissor program. Although I can
write such program in 5 minutes I want to write a program into which I
will implement many oth
"BartlebyScrivener" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> How do you test for a function that returns nothing,
A function returns a single value (which may be a container for other
values). By default, with no 'return' statement, it returns the None
object.
What is it you're trying to do?
> and why doe
On Tue, 18 Apr 2006 13:40:11 -0600,
"Bob Greschke" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there a list of all of the Python commands and modules that tell
> when (what version) they were added to Python? I was hoping the new
> Essential Reference would have it, but it doesn't.
I thought it was more coh
What about this?
import re
if not form.get('date'):
print "Tsk! No date entered."
raise Exception
if re.search('[a-zA-Z]', form.get('date')):
print "Tsk! No fancy date words."
raise Exception
date = form.get('date')
if not form.get('purchases'):
print "Ts
I think I was trying for something like this, where the intervening for
iterates over a function that may or may not produce nothing:
x = None
for x in []:
print x
if x is None:
print "x is still none because nothing happened"
Thanks,
rick
--
http://m
Something like this should work:
==
for c in form.get('date'):
if c in string.letters:
print "ERROR: You have to enter a date with numbers."
==
You have to import the string module. 'letters' is one of the
attributes defined in that module.
Other attributes
On 19/04/2006 1:31 AM, Tim Chase wrote:
> Is there an obvious/pythonic way to remove duplicates from a list
> (resulting order doesn't matter, or can be sorted postfacto)?
Google is your friend:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/52560
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/li
BartlebyScrivener wrote:
> How do you test for a function that returns nothing, and why doesn't
> this work? Shouldn't X have to be either None or not?
>
x = None
for x in []:
> ... if x is None:
> ... print "X is None"
> ... else:
> ... print "X is not None"
> ..
How do you test for a function that returns nothing, and why doesn't
this work? Shouldn't X have to be either None or not?
>>>x = None
>>> for x in []:
... if x is None:
... print "X is None"
... else:
... print "X is not None"
...
Thanks,
rick
--
h
That's it. Thanks a lot!
There is no example on the locale.format in the docs so I was confused.
Regards,
Ray
deelan wrote:
> Rares Vernica wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> Can I use locale to format monetary values? If yes, how? If no, is
>> there something I can use?
>>
>> E.g.,
>> I have 1 and I want
You don't need a regex for this, as long as the prefix and suffix are fixed
lengths, the following will do:
>> "a53bc_531.txt"[6:-4]
'531'
>>> "a53bc_2285.txt"[6:-4]
'2285'
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
> I have a bunch of strings like
> a53bc_531.txt
> a53bc_2285.txt
> ...
> a53bc_359.txt
>
Em Ter, 2006-04-18 às 17:25 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] escreveu:
> Hi,
> I have a bunch of strings like
> a53bc_531.txt
> a53bc_2285.txt
> ...
> a53bc_359.txt
>
> and I want to extract the numbers 531, 2285, ...,359.
Some ways:
1) Regular expressions, as you said:
>>> from re import compile
>>> fi
No one use this function?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Hi,
>I have a bunch of strings like
>a53bc_531.txt
>a53bc_2285.txt
>...
>a53bc_359.txt
>
>and I want to extract the numbers 531, 2285, ...,359.
>
>One thing for sure is that these numbers are the ONLY part that is
>changing; all the other characters are always fixed.
>
>I
I have the following if statement that checks if a form is empty:
if form.has_key("date") and form["date"].value != "":
date=form['date'].value
else:
print "ERROR: No date entered!"
raise Exception
I would also like to add another if statement checking if 'da
Hi,
I have a bunch of strings like
a53bc_531.txt
a53bc_2285.txt
...
a53bc_359.txt
and I want to extract the numbers 531, 2285, ...,359.
One thing for sure is that these numbers are the ONLY part that is
changing; all the other characters are always fixed.
I know I should use regular expressions,
Tim Chase <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Is there an obvious/pythonic way to remove duplicates from a
> list (resulting order doesn't matter, or can be sorted
> postfacto)? My first-pass hack was something of the form
>
> >>> myList = [3,1,4,1,5,9,2,6,5,3,5]
> >>> uniq = dict([k,None for k in
robert wrote:
> For testing purposes I'm looking for a simple DAV server - best a python
> thing serving a folder tree. Don't want to install/change/setup the
> complex apache dav ..
>
You can try this one: http://ivoras.sharanet.org/projects/pandav.html
It's been a while since I last updated
You could do
>>> uniq = [x for x in set(myList)]
but that's not really any different than what you already have.
This almost works:
>>> uniq = [x for x in myList if x not in uniq]
except the r-val uniq isn't updated after each iteration.
Personally I think list(set(myList)) is as optimal as
Em Ter, 2006-04-18 às 10:31 -0500, Tim Chase escreveu:
> Is there an obvious/pythonic way to remove duplicates from a
> list (resulting order doesn't matter, or can be sorted
> postfacto)? My first-pass hack was something of the form
>
> >>> myList = [3,1,4,1,5,9,2,6,5,3,5]
> >>> uniq = dict(
"BartlebyScrivener" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >> More accurately, it *does* import it twice, into two separate
> >> namespaces;
>
> If it's in two different namespaces, how can they have the same id
> number?
That "two different namespaces" might be a bit inaccurate.
There is only one objec
Thank you for the elucidation. I'm just getting into Classes, but I
wanted to get modules down first.
Much appreciated.
rick
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Does the raw_input built-in function allow giving an initial value that
the user can edit?
Perhaps by using the readline module?
I want to do something so that I can provide the user a default value
they can edit as they wish at the prompt:
result = raw_input("Enter value: ")
Somehow outpu
Is there an obvious/pythonic way to remove duplicates from a
list (resulting order doesn't matter, or can be sorted
postfacto)? My first-pass hack was something of the form
>>> myList = [3,1,4,1,5,9,2,6,5,3,5]
>>> uniq = dict([k,None for k in myList).keys()
or alternatively
>>> uniq = list
Although 'namespace' may be a misnomer, module interfaces are 'exposed'
to the module that imports it - it's not imported a second time into
the new 'namespace'. The confusion comes about thinking that modules
and classes are related.
When a module is first imported, an instance is created for th
>> More accurately, it *does* import it twice, into two separate
>> namespaces;
If it's in two different namespaces, how can they have the same id
number?
rick
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Actually, it does not "execute the code only the first time", more
accurately, it "initializes the code only the first time".
But you are correct, it exposes the os.* module into the current
namespace so you don't have to go to convoluted lengths to get to it.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/l
Aahz wrote:
>> Indeed, I think the inclusion of ctypes is far and away the most
>> exciting thing in 2.5.
>
> Really? More than pysqlite?
My personal fave is the "with" statement. It makes a lot of code so much
more elegant - esp. for things which are getting built-in context
managers (e.g. fil
"alisonken1" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Unless you override some of os.* functions in foo, you want to
> import os into foo and bar separately.
>
> Python does not reimport the module a second time (create a second
> instance of os)
More accurately, it *does* import it twice, into two separat
Wildemar Wildenburger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've noticed that I replied to individual posters' private addresses
> several times now ...
That's a much preferable, and much more easily corrected, error than
the alternative: replying to the entire group what was intended only
for the indiv
Jorge Godoy wrote:
> Philippe Martin wrote:
>
>> I need to get the date and time under Windows and Linux but need the
>> information visible to the user (cannot find my words) not the sytem
>> information (ex: a PC setup on greenwich but the date/time displayed are
>> relative to some other place.
At least on windows. PySqlite is statically linked with the sqlite library.
This can be done because it is quite small.
-Chris
On Tue, Apr 18, 2006 at 06:51:24PM +, Jon Ribbens wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Aahz wrote:
> > On that front, I think that pysqlite is much more importan
"Ben Wilson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I am working on a script that splits a URL into a page and a url. The
> examples below are the conditions I expect a user to pass to the
> script. In all cases, "http://www.example.org/test/"; is the URL, and
> the page comp
Sorry.
I'm writing a python script that retrieves source contents of a wiki
page, edits, and re-posts changed content. The wiki breaks pages into
groups and pages (e.g. ThisGroup/ThisPage). The sections that are
camel cased (or otherwise contain title case) are the group and page
for a given page.
Steven Bethard wrote:
> I've updated PEP 359 with a bunch of the recent suggestions. The
> patch is available at:
> http://bugs.python.org/1472459
> and I've pasted the full text below.
>
> I've tried to be more explicit about the goals -- the make statement
> is mostly syntactic sugar for::
Hi,
I want to send a cookie on some http request (with urllib2),
so I created a Cookie but I cant associate it with CookieJar object.
for example:
import Cookie
import cookielib, urllib2
C = Cookie.SimpleCookie()
C["a"] = "b"
cj = cookielib.CookieJar()
cj.set_cookie(C)
in the last line I got:
Bob Greschke wrote:
> Is there a list of all of the Python commands and modules that tell when
> (what version) they were added to Python? I was hoping the new Essential
> Reference would have it, but it doesn't.
Here's a reference that stops at 2.3:
http://rgruet.free.fr/PQR2.3.html
--S
Ben> I am working on a script that splits a URL into a page and a
Ben> url.
I couldn't tell quite what you mean to accomplish from your example. (In
particular, I don't know what you mean by "default_group", as it's never
defined, and I don't know why the desired output of examples 1 and
Thanks, yes, I guess the question is ... what date/time is it looking at ?
and is it the same under various OSs ?
Philippe
Jorge Godoy wrote:
> Philippe Martin wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I need to get the date and time under Windows and Linux but need the
>> information visible to the user (canno
You're right!
When running bar.py, id(os) and id(foo.os) give the same number!
Cool. I'll go read about INSTANCES and pointers.
Thank you very much,
rick
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
> If you call `B.from_file('spam.xyz')` now, the `from_file()` method
> inherited from class `A` is called but with `B` as the first argument so
> it returns an instance of `B`.
>
> A staticmethod is just a function attached to a class without any "magic".
So a cl
I have been working on a project for some time now, that has various
types of admistrating including a CGI web interface, In a previous
version I implemented a Psuedo-Telnet Server if you will, bassicly all
it did was print text to the client, and expect back data, it did not
work with any of the p
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, John Salerno wrote:
> I've been reading up on them, but I don't quite understand how they
> differ in practice. I know how each is implemented, and from C# I
> already know what a static method is. But I won't assume that it's the
> same in Python. And on top of that, bo
Here is what I came up with:
def siftUrl(s):
s = s.split('//')[1]
bits = s.split('/')
if '' in bits: bits.remove('')
if len(bits) > 1:
group = bits[-2]
page = bits[-1]
group.strip('/')
page.strip('/')
else
Unless you override some of os.* functions in foo, you want to import
os into foo and bar separately.
Python does not reimport the module a second time (create a second
instance of os), it only creates a pointer to the first instance that's
loaded.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pyth
I am working on a script that splits a URL into a page and a url. The
examples below are the conditions I expect a user to pass to the
script. In all cases, "http://www.example.org/test/"; is the URL, and
the page comprises parts that have upper case letters (note, 5 & 6 are
the same as earlier exa
I'm trying to hide my IP with the following code:
import urllib2
proxy=[urllib2.ProxyHandler({'http':'24.232.167.22:80'})]
opener=urllib2.build_opener(proxy)
f=opener.open('http://www.whatismyipaddress.com')
print f.read()
But that didn't work - my real IP showed up.
Then I made the following re
"Coyoteboy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Ive read a few comments, the usual about it being slower,sometimes vastly
> slower than a C++ written item but I was wondering if its 'slow'
> incomparison with what I need. I'm looking at taking two arrays of 12 bytes
> over an ethernet connection, com
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Jon Ribbens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Aahz wrote:
>>
>> On that front, I think that pysqlite is much more important because
>> it finally gets rid of the excuse for using Berkeley for simple
>> database purposes.
>
>Apologies if I'm
Jarek Zgoda wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] napisał(a):
>
>
>> Is Python actively developed and supported on Linux? Would it be a
>> viable option for cross-platform application development?
>>
>
> Yeas and yeas. Yeas. (That's how we pronounce "yes" here, in Poland,
> East Europe).
>
>
>> Can
Hi,
I'd like to be able to use python to control the mouse cursor in OS X.
( i.e. programmatically move it around, click things, etc...) Anyone
know the best way to do it on a Mac?
Thanks.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] napisał(a):
> Is Python actively developed and supported on Linux? Would it be a
> viable option for cross-platform application development?
Yeas and yeas. Yeas. (That's how we pronounce "yes" here, in Poland,
East Europe).
> Can anyone recommend an open source IDE for Python t
Peter Maas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> He probably means that with interfaces one could test compliance
> with the interface as a whole instead of testing each member and
> each signature as a single piece.
All interfaces (as implemented by Java) prove is that your class has a
bunch of methods w
Is there a list of all of the Python commands and modules that tell when
(what version) they were added to Python? I was hoping the new Essential
Reference would have it, but it doesn't.
Thanks!
Bob
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
No redesign necessary. I simply make M be the Queue's mutex, via the
LQueue class I posted. I am making the modest suggestion that this
feature be documented and exposed in the Queue class.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Christos Georgiou napisał(a):
> Since there have been python limmericks, are there any Python lullabies that
> I can sing to my newborn son (actually, born yesterday)? I tried to murmur
> some select parts from the tutorial, but he somehow wasn't very interested
> :)
Your son is too small to und
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I've re-built an extension module (as a .dll) using the 2.5a1 release.
> Unexpectedly, I'm not able to simply import it (not the way I can when
> building it for 2.3). Using imp.load_dynamic() the import succeeds.
>
import minx # Implemented in a .dll - fails
>
Rene Pijlman wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> >If it looks like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then for all practical
> >purposes it supports the 'duck' interface.
>
> The problem with that of course, is that there's much more to being a duck
> than being called 'duck'.
>
> public interface JarFile
Philippe Martin wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I need to get the date and time under Windows and Linux but need the
> information visible to the user (cannot find my words) not the sytem
> information (ex: a PC setup on greenwich but the date/time displayed are
> relative to some other place.
Something like t
Roy Smith schrieb:
> Python is a very dynamic language. Java is a very static language.
What is the difference between "static" and "very static"? Is Java
more static than Fortran I? ;)
Peter Maas, Aachen
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I've re-built an extension module (as a .dll) using the 2.5a1 release.
Unexpectedly, I'm not able to simply import it (not the way I can when
building it for 2.3). Using imp.load_dynamic() the import succeeds.
>>> import minx # Implemented in a .dll - fails
Traceback (most recent call last):
Fredrik Lundh schrieb:
> 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.
>
>
I've been reading up on them, but I don't quite understand how they
differ in practice. I know how each is implemented, and from C# I
already know what a static method is. But I won't assume that it's the
same in Python. And on top of that, both the class and static methods of
Python seem to do
Hi,
I need to get the date and time under Windows and Linux but need the
information visible to the user (cannot find my words) not the sytem
information (ex: a PC setup on greenwich but the date/time displayed are
relative to some other place.
Regards,
Philippe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailm
This is quite possibly one of the funniest examples of how Duck Typing can break down that I have ever seen!On 4/18/06, Rene Pijlman <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:>If it looks like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then for all practical>purposes it supports the 'duck' interface.The p
Jon Ribbens wrote:
> Apologies if I'm being obtuse, but how does including the pysqlite
> wrapper module change anything? You still need to download and install
> SQLite
I'm pretty sure the distributors will do this for you, just as they've included
zlib, dbm, tcl/tk, openssl, and many other stan
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