dialog binary is 110 KB. Won't it fit ?
Eric S. Johansson wrote:
> I'm creating a dialogue style interface for an application on a
> dedicated system. All I have is basic Python 2.3. Is there anything
> like an all Python dialog equivalent floating around? I'm currently
> hacking away in curse
Robert Kern wrote:
> Xiaolei Li wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm trying to initialize a set from a list but am unable to do so. My
> > list "c", looks like:
> >
> > [(1.00909, 0.91966, -0.13550388182991072, 0),
> > (0.874239991, 0.7001, -0.2123048713754, 0)]
> >
> > S
I have already read the py2exe docs. When I come back at home, I will
write a message who contains the script and the errors
faulkner a écrit :
> read the py2exe docs. py2exe should put everything a new user should
> need in the dist directory. if it doesn't, copy the libraries [be they
> .pyc o
> On 6/20/06, Patrick M. Nielsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > for module in modules: print "Loading %s..." % module exec 'import
> > %s' % module
> >
> > Although I like the outcome of writing it like this, I don't feel
> > good about it. Is this against standard Python conventions or
> > morals
John Salerno wrote:
> Did you have to learn it for a job?
No, for me, programming is primarily a hobby. I worked on scientific
programming in Fortran in the 1980s and in C in the 1990s. Later I
did some sys admin work, and managed to use a bit of Python in that.
> Or did you just like what you
Hi all, i'm writing a software with python and wxpython for manage the
quality/environmental/security system for the my factory. I want to
separate the gui structure from the events and database operations for
obtain a very modular software, for this reason i start to use
sqlalchemy. Unfortunately
Xiaolei Li wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to initialize a set from a list but am unable to do so. My
> list "c", looks like:
>
> [(1.00909, 0.91966, -0.13550388182991072, 0),
> (0.874239991, 0.7001, -0.2123048713754, 0)]
>
> So basically a list of 2 tuples, each
Hi,
I'm trying to initialize a set from a list but am unable to do so. My
list "c", looks like:
[(1.00909, 0.91966, -0.13550388182991072, 0),
(0.874239991, 0.7001, -0.2123048713754, 0)]
So basically a list of 2 tuples, each with 4 elements. Since tuples
are
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> When you connect (via ssh or telnet) to a remote machine, you need to
> type (manually)
> your username and your password. Programming that is never easy.
>
This is really eased by the module getpass (std library) :
###
import getpass
login = getpass.getuser()
passwo
On 18 Jun 2006 05:25:14 -0700, John Roth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Martin Blais wrote:
> > Hi
> >
> > I'm a tad confused over a problem involving cycles between
> > packages.
>
> [lengthy example snipped]
>
> >
> >
> > I don't see why the reference to module a.alice could not be
> > available v
Kiran wrote:
> Hello All,
> In my program, I have a main thread which is the GUI (wxPython) and
> then a thread which goes and reads data from a socket. The reason this
> is in a different thread is because the data might take some time to
> come back, and I want to have the GUI to be responsiv
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I tried the following and it seemed to work
>
> import os
> os.system('')
>
> Any comments
>
This is an simple way to proceed if you don't need your python script to
know what happens to the launched process ...
When you need to :
* send some input to the command
Hello Eric,
> Is there anything like an all Python dialog equivalent floating around?
http://www.pythonware.com/library/tkinter/introduction/
HTH,
--
Miki
http://pythonwise.blogspot.com/
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
genea wrote:
> [...] NOW that being said, I think
> that the reason I like Haskell, a very strongly typed language, is that
> because of it's type system, the language is able to do things like
> lazy evaluation, [...]
Lazy evaluation does not depend on, nor is it particularly helped by
static typ
Pascal Costanza wrote:
> Rob Thorpe wrote:
>> Pascal Costanza wrote:
>>> Matthias Blume wrote:
Pascal Costanza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> (slot-value p 'address) is an attempt to access the field 'address in
> the object p. In many languages, the notation for this is p.address.
Quoth David Hopwood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Pascal Costanza wrote:
> > Chris Smith wrote:
> >
> > Types can be represented at runtime via type tags. You could insist on
> > using the term "dynamically tagged languages", but this wouldn't change
> > a lot. Exactly _because_ it doesn't make sense in
Pascal Costanza wrote:
> Chris Smith wrote:
>
>> Knowing that it'll cause a lot of strenuous objection, I'll
>> nevertheless interject my plea not to abuse the word "type" with a
>> phrase like "dynamically typed". If anyone considers "untyped" to be
>> perjorative, as some people apparently do,
Chris Smith wrote:
> Chris Uppal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>>I'm unsure whether to consider explicitly stored array lengths, which
>>>are present in most statically typed languages, to be part of a "type"
>>>in this sense or not.
>>
>>If I understand your position correctly, wouldn't you be pr
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Place all the code in a function. Even without psyco you might get
> > somewhat better performances then. And I doubt psyco can optimise code
> > that isn't in a function anyway.
> >
> > And lastly, most of the code is probably spend c
Ravi Teja wrote:
> > Or... maybe to be more specific, the hard work later on goes into
> > *code*. If you are enhancing your model, you do so with methods on the
> > model classes, and those methods don't effect the DSL, they are just
> > "code". You create some raw XML in the beginning, but quic
I'm creating a dialogue style interface for an application on a
dedicated system. All I have is basic Python 2.3. Is there anything
like an all Python dialog equivalent floating around? I'm currently
hacking away in curses but it's taking me a long way down what I fear to
be a wrong path.
I
>>> You know what are dicts, right ? That is, containers with
>>> keyword-access to values ? Then you probably have dicts
>>> with a known, defined structure, and functions working on
>>> it. What classes (and hence 00) gives you is a way to
>>> associate these functions with the dicts themselves.
Thanks James,
Good to know resist shell scripting.
Python web programming now theres something I had no Idea you could do
with Python. how interesting :).
Just been to your website, the letters after your name wouldnt fit very
easily on one line would they :)
Cheers
Ty
> Yes python will be go
Thanks a lot! This is what I ended up with.
(I would like to get rar archive support, but browsing the web it looks
like rar support isn't in any python library (yet)) :-( Anyway, I was
able to use the below code unchanged to create thumbnails in nautilus
based on the first .jpg file in a .zip ar
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> I am absolutely new to Linux programming, with no w##s programming
> experience except a small amount of C++ console apps.
> Reasonably new to Linux, BSD etc, got good sound networking base of
> knowledge and dont have any problem working the command li
Hey guys,
I am absolutely new to Linux programming, with no w##s programming
experience except a small amount of C++ console apps.
Reasonably new to Linux, BSD etc, got good sound networking base of
knowledge and dont have any problem working the command line etc.
I want to learn a language t
$ ipython
in [1]: __import__?
Type: builtin_function_or_method
Base Class:
String Form:
Namespace: Python builtin
Docstring:
__import__(name, globals, locals, fromlist) -> module
Import a module. The globals are only used to determine the context;
they are not
On 6/20/06, Stan Cook <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I followed the help instructions to set a watchpoint for avariable, or at lest I tried. When I hilight the variableand go to the run menu, the "toggle watchpoint" is grayedout and can't be selected as specified. Is this Python
related only? Just w
Hi guys.Yes, this is very much a neophyte question, but I was pondering;modules = ['stackless', 'sys', 'slsocket as socket', 'random, time', 'traceback',
'string', 'util']for module in modules: print "Loading %s..." % module exec 'i
Dennis Benzinger wrote:
> Philippe Martin wrote:
>> Dennis Benzinger wrote:
>>
>>> Stan Cook wrote:
I've been trying to use Eclipse with Python on Linux for a while and
have noticed something odd. After running the code or debugging a few
times, its responsiveness gets really bad.
bruno at modulix wrote:
>
> *But* you'd probably better tell us about the problem you're trying to
> solve. Since in Python, inheritance is mostly about implementation (ie:
> not needed for subtyping), your problem would probably be best solved
> with composition/delegation, for which Python offe
I followed the help instructions to set a watchpoint for a
variable, or at lest I tried. When I hilight the variable
and go to the run menu, the "toggle watchpoint" is grayed
out and can't be selected as specified. Is this Python
related only? Just wondering, I want to use the software
with
Jason wrote:
> PyDev Eclipse keeps around the python interpreter unless it gets
> removed. I think part of the point is to keep around failed runs so
> the user can investigate the stack. Eclipse doesn't keep this around
> if you Run you script, but it will keep the interpreter alive if you
> Deb
Description
===
Haddoc is a simple tool that allows an emacs user to search the Python HTML
documentation indexes and to bring a web browser to an index term page.
Motivation
--
Even though I have the Python TexInfo documentation installed from my Emacs,
somehow I always end up b
I have a "deprecation" wrapper that allows me to do this:
def oldFunc(x,y):
...
def newFunc(x,y):
...
oldFunc = deprecated(oldFunc, newFunc)
It basically wraps the definition of "oldFunc" with a DeprecationWarning
and some extra messages for code maintainers, and also prompts them to
Cool, thanks.
Stack inspection of sorts it is.
-Dave
faulkner wrote:
import sys
tellme = lambda x: [k for k, v in sys._getframe(1).f_locals.iteritems() if v == x]
a=1
tellme(a)
['a']
Michael Spencer wrote:
David Hirschfield wrote:
>>> import sys
>>> tellme = lambda x: [k for k, v in sys._getframe(1).f_locals.iteritems() if
>>> v == x]
>>> a=1
>>> tellme(a)
['a']
Michael Spencer wrote:
> David Hirschfield wrote:
> > I'm not sure this is possible, but it sure would help me if I could do it.
> >
> > Can a function learn the n
read the py2exe docs. py2exe should put everything a new user should
need in the dist directory. if it doesn't, copy the libraries [be they
.pyc or .pyd or .dll] that py2exe missed into dist.
i know for a fact that py2exe is intelligent with the gtk libraries, so
check if the PIL libraries are in t
if you don't know exactly which line of code causes the segfault, use
print statements to determine that. then try to either
redesign/refactor so that line isn't necessary, or protect its
operation somehow.
if you do know, tell us what it is and we might not need to see all
your code.
Kiran wrote:
Barry Kelly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> From "pydoc __getattribute__":
>
> ---8<---
> Help on method-wrapper object:
>
> __getattribute__ = class method-wrapper(object)
> | Methods defined here:
> |
> | __call__(...)
> | x.__call__(...) <==> x(...)
> |
> | __getattribute__(...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm trying to write an extension in C that delivers callbacks to
> Python. The C code starts several threads, and I'd like one of the new
> threads that is started to be able to deliver callbacks to Python. I
> thought I could do this by wrapping the callback function in
David Hirschfield wrote:
> I'm not sure this is possible, but it sure would help me if I could do it.
>
> Can a function learn the name of the variable that the caller used to
> pass it a value? For example:
>
> def test(x):
> print x
>
> val = 100
> test(val)
>
> Is it possible for function
David Hirschfield wrote:
> Another deep python question...is it possible to have code run whenever
> a particular object is assigned to a variable (bound to a variable)?
>
> So, for example, I want the string "assignment made" to print out
> whenever my class "Test" is assigned to a variable:
>
Nick,
> you will have cursed the concept to hell and back again. Been there - done
> that :-(
My point exactly. Years ago with Pascal I took the recursive approach
way too often with much distress. I began to learn that if I move
enough stuff out of the loop and set up a context that could eas
Thanks a lot! More food for thought!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello,
I have created a program with a GUI ( glade). In this script I call the
Python Imaging Library.
I have developped this program onto linux, but il would like export it
on Windows, however I have a problem with py2exe. If the new user has
not python and library(PIL, GLADE) installed, it d
Joachim Durchholz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Matthias Blume schrieb:
>> Perhaps better: A language is statically typed if its definition
>> includes (or ever better: is based on) a static type system, i.e., a
>> static semantics with typing judgments derivable by typing rules.
>> Usually typing
Chris F Clark schrieb:
> In that sense, a static type system is eliminating tags, because the
> information is pre-computed and not explicitly stored as a part of the
> computation. Now, you may not view the tag as being there, but in my
> mind if there exists a way of perfoming the computation th
Bruno,
> Yes. And everything done with Python can be done with assembly language
> too.
It's even more general than that...
To simply Turning, anything that can compute, can compute anything that
can be computed - hardware OR software.
But that doesn't mean you should use it. Imagine if we all
[MTD]
> I've been messing about for fun creating a trial division factorizing
> function and I'm naturally interested in optimising it as much as
> possible.
>
> I've been told that iteration in python is generally more
> time-efficient than recursion. Is that true?
Since you heard it from me to b
Matthias Blume schrieb:
> Perhaps better: A language is statically typed if its definition
> includes (or ever better: is based on) a static type system, i.e., a
> static semantics with typing judgments derivable by typing rules.
> Usually typing judgmets associate program phrases ("expressions") w
> Or... maybe to be more specific, the hard work later on goes into
> *code*. If you are enhancing your model, you do so with methods on the
> model classes, and those methods don't effect the DSL, they are just
> "code". You create some raw XML in the beginning, but quickly it's
> just a matter
Torben Ægidius Mogensen schrieb:
> That's not really the difference between static and dynamic typing.
> Static typing means that there exist a typing at compile-time that
> guarantess against run-time type violations. Dynamic typing means
> that such violations are detected at run-time.
Agreed.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
pysqlite 2.3.1 released
===
I'm pleased to announce the availability of pysqlite 2.3.1. This is a
bugfix release, but it includes important fixes. Users of pysqlite
2.2.1 to 2.3.0 should definitely upgrade.
Go to http://pysqlite.o
> Place all the code in a function. Even without psyco you might get
> somewhat better performances then. And I doubt psyco can optimise code
> that isn't in a function anyway.
>
> And lastly, most of the code is probably spend computing x**2 which is
> already optimised C code.
I've changed the c
David Hirschfield wrote:
> Having email trouble...
>
Having bathroom trouble... can I help myself at your house entrance ?
Didn't think so...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2006-06-20, Kiran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> is it possible to make python do some other processing while
> it is waiting for a socket to timeout?
Yes.
You can either use threads or select.
Or you can use one of the async server frameworks like twisted.
--
Grant Edwards
Kiran wrote:
> Hello All,
> My question is, is it possible to make python do some other
> processing while it is waiting for a socket to timeout?
sure, you have to use threads and/or use asynchronous socket
programming. Google is your friend.
--Irmen
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo
Hello,
Gregory Piñero a écrit :
> What's the reasoning behind requiring everything to be in functions?
> Just curious.
You may want to read this:
http://psyco.sourceforge.net/introduction.html#differences-with-traditional-jit-compilers
Psyco has to run the code at least once to emit code specia
Hello All,
My question is, is it possible to make python do some other
processing while it is waiting for a socket to timeout?
thanks a lot!
Kiran
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
PyDev Eclipse keeps around the python interpreter unless it gets
removed. I think part of the point is to keep around failed runs so
the user can investigate the stack. Eclipse doesn't keep this around
if you Run you script, but it will keep the interpreter alive if you
Debug your script, regardl
Saint Malo a écrit :
> BTW my program isn't about red blue yellow etc. I'm just using it as
> an example. I guess i didn't asked the question correctly or am not
> expressing myself correctly. Let me try one more.
>
> Ok.
>
> Contents of text file follow:
>
> red blue purble
> yellow blue gr
[Carl J. Van Arsdall]
> Hey everyone, cPickle is raising an ImportError that I just don't quite
> understand.
When that happens, the overwhelmingly most likely cause is that the
set of modules on your PYTHONPATH has changed since the pickle was
first created, in ways such that a module _referenced
Barry Kelly wrote:
[snipped]
> Yet when I try this with the 'type' type, it doesn't work:
>
> ---8<---
> >>> x.__class__.__class__
>
> >>> x.__class__.__getattribute__('__class__')
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in ?
> TypeError: descriptor '__getattribute__' requires a
Chris Uppal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I'm unsure whether to consider explicitly stored array lengths, which
> > are present in most statically typed languages, to be part of a "type"
> > in this sense or not.
>
> If I understand your position correctly, wouldn't you be pretty much forced to
>
Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
> Hey everyone, cPickle is raising an ImportError that I just don't quite
> understand. Before I paste the code, let me explain the application.
> Basically the part of the application that failed is a function that
> loads a list of objects from a file using cPickle
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Bruno Desthuilliers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|> Sudden Disruption a écrit :
|>
|> Because I do like recursion, and would personnally prefer tail-recursion
|> optimisation over nice tracebacks. But I'm not in position to decide
|> anything here.
[ See below be
Barry Kelly a écrit :
> I'm running this version of Python:
>
> Python 2.4.3 (#1, May 18 2006, 07:40:45)
> [GCC 3.3.3 (cygwin special)] on cygwin
>
> I read in the documentation that these two expressions are
> interchangeable:
>
> x.__getattribute__('name') <==> x.name
I wouldn't say th
Hello:
I am just trying out SWIG, but quickly ran into problems.
Using Cygwin gcc, I tried the following:
1) Created example.c (as given on http://www.swig.org/tutorial.html )
/* File : example.c */
#include
double My_variable = 3.0;
int fact(int n) {
if (n <= 1) return 1;
else
Hello All,
In my program, I have a main thread which is the GUI (wxPython) and
then a thread which goes and reads data from a socket. The reason this
is in a different thread is because the data might take some time to
come back, and I want to have the GUI to be responsive during this
wait.
Wh
Philippe Martin wrote:
> Dennis Benzinger wrote:
>
>> Stan Cook wrote:
>>> I've been trying to use Eclipse with Python on Linux for a while and
>>> have noticed something odd. After running the code or debugging a few
>>> times, its responsiveness gets really bad. Upon checking the equivalent
>>
Barry Kelly wrote:
> I read in the documentation that these two expressions are
> interchangeable:
> x.__getattribute__('name') <==> x.name
I think you'll find:
getattr(x, 'name') <==> x.name
is what is equivalent. You can define a '__getattribute__'
method which will get used, bu
I'm
not sure this is possible, but it sure would help me if I could do it.
Can a function learn the name of the variable that the caller used to
pass it a value? For example:
def test(x):
print x
val = 100
test(val)
Is it possible for function "test()" to find out that the variable
Another
deep python question...is it possible to have code run whenever a
particular object is assigned to a variable (bound to a variable)?
So, for example, I want the string "assignment made" to print out
whenever my class "Test" is assigned to a variable:
class Test:
...
x = Test
Miki wrote:
> IIRC you need to set the path explicitly in an embedded interpreter.
> See the code in "site.py" (which again IMO is *not* imported when the
> interpreter starts).
Thanks Miki. Actually that doesn't turn out to be the problem. If I
display sys.path within the embedded script, it s
Kay Schluehr wrote:
> Nick Maclaren wrote:
>
> > Tail recursion removal can often eliminate the memory drain, but the
> > code has to be written so that will work - and I don't know offhand
> > whether Python does it.
>
> http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/496691
>
> Regards
Sudden Disruption a écrit :
> Bruno,
>
>
>>It doesn't. Technical possible, but BDFL's decision...
>
>
> Sure. But why bother?
Because I do like recursion, and would personnally prefer tail-recursion
optimisation over nice tracebacks. But I'm not in position to decide
anything here.
> Anyth
Sudden Disruption wrote:
> Bruno,
>
> > It doesn't. Technical possible, but BDFL's decision...
>
> Sure. But why bother?
>
I agree.
> Anything that can be done with recursion can be done with iteration.
> Turng proved that in 1936.
>
> Recursion was just an attempt to "unify" design approach b
Nick Maclaren wrote:
> Tail recursion removal can often eliminate the memory drain, but the
> code has to be written so that will work - and I don't know offhand
> whether Python does it.
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/496691
Regards,
Kay
--
http://mail.python.org/mail
I have created an Tkinter GUI application with Python and I want to host this on a web page that is provided by my internet provider (mediacom). Whats the easiest and best method to convert my python code in order for it can be ran from a web page?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listi
Rob Thorpe wrote:
> Pascal Costanza wrote:
>> Matthias Blume wrote:
>>> Pascal Costanza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
(slot-value p 'address) is an attempt to access the field 'address in
the object p. In many languages, the notation for this is p.address.
Although the class defin
"Rob Thorpe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I think we're discussing this at cross-purposes. In a language like C
> or another statically typed language there is no information passed
> with values indicating their type.
You seem to be confusing "does not have a type" with "no type
information is
Bruno,
> It doesn't. Technical possible, but BDFL's decision...
Sure. But why bother?
Anything that can be done with recursion can be done with iteration.
Turng proved that in 1936.
Recursion was just an attempt to "unify" design approach by abstracting
itteration and creating a new context.
Having email trouble...
--
Presenting:
mediocre nebula.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Chris Uppal wrote:
> Personally, I would be quite happy to go there -- I dislike the idea that a
> value has a specific inherent type.
Interestingly, Ada defines a type as a collection of values. It works
quite well, when one consistantly applies the definition. For example,
it makes very clear
Joe Marshall wrote:
{...}
> The issue of `static vs. dynamic types' comes up about twice a year in
> comp.lang.lisp It generally gets pretty heated, but eventually people
> come to understand what the other person is saying (or they get bored
> and drop out of the conversation - I'm not sure whic
Chris Smith wrote:
> > Easy, any statically typed language is not latently typed.
>
> I'm actually not sure I agree with this at all. I believe that
> reference values in Java may be said to be latently typed. Practically
> all class-based OO
> languages are subject to similar consideration, as i
What's the reasoning behind requiring everything to be in functions?
Just curious.
On 6/20/06, Christophe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Place all the code in a function. Even without psyco you might get
> somewhat better performances then. And I doubt psyco can optimise code
> that isn't in a fu
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> Maric Michaud wrote:
>
>> Le Mardi 20 Juin 2006 12:09, Diez B. Roggisch a écrit :
>>> [i for i, equals in enumerate((x == y for x, y in zip(a, b))) if equals]
>> No needs to nest comprehensions, should be :
>> [ i for i, v in enumerate(zip(a, b)) if v[0] == v[1] ]
>
> Yo
Hey everyone, cPickle is raising an ImportError that I just don't quite
understand. Before I paste the code, let me explain the application.
Basically the part of the application that failed is a function that
loads a list of objects from a file using cPickle. This list is a queue
of request
Rob Thorpe wrote:
> Darren New wrote:
>>Rob Thorpe wrote:
>>>The values themselves have no type information associated with them.
>>int x = (int) (20.5 / 3);
> In that case it knew because it could see at compile time.
Well, yes. That's the point of static typing.
> In general though it doesn't.
Pascal Costanza wrote:
> Matthias Blume wrote:
> > Pascal Costanza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >> (slot-value p 'address) is an attempt to access the field 'address in
> >> the object p. In many languages, the notation for this is p.address.
> >>
> >> Although the class definition for person does
Le Mardi 20 Juin 2006 18:36, Barry Kelly a écrit :
> Yet when I try this with the 'type' type, it doesn't work:
>
> ---8<---
>
> >>> x.__class__.__class__
>
>
>
> >>> x.__class__.__getattribute__('__class__')
>
you're looking for getattr :
In [11]: getattr(object, '__class__')
Out[12]:
In [13]:
Darren New wrote:
> Rob Thorpe wrote:
> > The compiler
> > relys entirely on the types of the variables to know how to correctly
> > operate on the values. The values themselves have no type information
> > associated with them.
>
> int x = (int) (20.5 / 3);
>
> What machine code operations does t
Matthias Blume wrote:
> Pascal Costanza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> - In a dynamically typed language, you can run programs successfully
>> that are not acceptable by static type systems.
>
> This statement is false.
The example I have given is more important than this statement.
> For e
Chris Smith wrote:
> Joe Marshall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > Agreed. That is why there is the qualifier `dynamic'. This indicates
> > that it is a completely different thing from static types.
>
> If we agree about this, then there is no need to continue this
> discussion. I'm not sure
On Mon, 19 Jun 2006 22:02:55 + (UTC), Dimitri Maziuk
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Yet Another Dan sez:
>
>... Requiring an array index to be an integer is considered a typing
>> problem because it can be checked based on only the variable itself,
>> whereas checking whether it's in bounds req
Andreas Rossberg wrote:
> Rob Thorpe wrote:
> >Andreas Rossberg wrote:
> >>Rob Thorpe wrote:
> >>
> >"A language is latently typed if a value has a property - called it's
> >type - attached to it, and given it's type it can only represent values
> >defined by a certain class."
>
>
I tried the following and it seemed to work
import os
os.system('')
Any comments
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Rob Thorpe wrote:
> The compiler
> relys entirely on the types of the variables to know how to correctly
> operate on the values. The values themselves have no type information
> associated with them.
int x = (int) (20.5 / 3);
What machine code operations does the "/" there invoke? Integer
divi
1 - 100 of 214 matches
Mail list logo
