In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bob Greschke wrote:
> I'd go even one step further. Turn it into English (or your favorite
> non-computer language):
>
> 1. While list, pop.
>
> 2. While the length of the list is greater than 0, pop.
>
> Which one makes more sense? Guess which one I like. CPU
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi, I've found lots of material on the net about unicode html
> conversions, but still i'm having many problems converting unicode
> characters to html entities. Is there any available function to solve
> this issue?
> As an example I would like to do this kind of convers
Ed Leafe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> But assuming that there is no such product, would it be
> possible to create something in Python, using the socket or a similar
> module? They have a number of servers that provide NAT for each group
> of machines; I was thinking that something on tho
tac-tics wrote:
> dwelch91 wrote:
>
>>tac-tics wrote:
>>
>>>I'd say the second one. Empty lists are not false. They are empty. Long
>>>live dedicated boolean data types.
>>>
>>
>>Uh, no, empty lists are False in a boolean context:
>>
>>http://docs.python.org/lib/truth.html
>>
>>-Don
>
>
> Perhap
Peter Otten wrote:
> Carl Banks wrote:
>
> > def process_values(lst):
> > if not lst:
> > return
> > do_expensive_initialization_step()
> > for item in lst:
> > do_something_with(item)
> > do_expensive_finalization_step()
>
> > What if yo
dylpkls91 wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>>Mind posting it for us lesser beings? ;)
>
>
> Not at all. I have yet to test it on networked computers, but it works
> fine when I run both scripts on my machine.
>
> The hard part now is getting the server code to run as a Windows
> service- arg
Carl Banks wrote:
> def process_values(lst):
> if not lst:
> return
> do_expensive_initialization_step()
> for item in lst:
> do_something_with(item)
> do_expensive_finalization_step()
> What if you called the function like this:
>
>
That IS brain-crushingly complicated. However, thanks for the insight.
I really appreciate it.
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On 17 Jul 2006 21:00:09 -0700, "dfaber" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> declaimed
> the following in comp.lang.python:
>
> > Is there no clean method of accessing the keyboard device or t
Paul Rubin wrote:
> "Carl Banks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > What if you called the function like this:
> >
> > process_values(x.strip() for x in values_lst)
> >
> > Oops, now we've just gone through an expensive initialization and
> > finalization for nothing (since values_lst was empty).
I guess the python devs are not interested in implementing something
that would require new syntax and does not give something entirely new
to the language.
The good thing about python is, that the devs are only implementing
ideas that are very cool. There are a lot of cool (!= very cool) ideas
in
I've been approached by a local business that has been advised that
they need to start capturing and archiving their instant messaging in
order to comply with Sarbanes-Oxley. The company is largely PC, but
has a significant number of Macs running OS X, too.
Googling around qu
Sorry if this is an off topic shot in the dark, but...
Does anyone know a contact for anyone that works for Google Earth? I
wanted to shoot 'em an email about a possible enhancement, but they're
smart enough to not leave contact info ANYWHERE on their websites.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailma
Simple though but how do you check your internet connection by Python ?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"Carl Banks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> What if you called the function like this:
>
> process_values(x.strip() for x in values_lst)
>
> Oops, now we've just gone through an expensive initialization and
> finalization for nothing (since values_lst was empty). Maybe some
> subtle bugs intr
> I have read the booth python types and objects. I think its book for
> clearificating types and objects in python. It says there will be a
> book named python attributes and methods. Do you know any information
> about this book. I am interested in it.
Hey pipehappy,
__Python Attributes and
At first I was going to post the following:
I just discovered the inspect module, which contains the isfunction and
ismethod functions. For some reason, I used to be under the impression
that Python methods are no different from Python functions. Naturally,
I wondered why both of these needed to
PTY wrote:
> Which is better?
>
> lst = [1,2,3,4,5]
>
> while lst:
> lst.pop()
>
> OR
>
> while len(lst) > 0:
> lst.pop()
Here's another reason not to use "if lst". Say you have a function
that looks like this:
def process_values(lst):
if not lst:
return
do_e
Grant Edwards wrote:
> for pete's sake use the comparison operator like god intended.
>
> if 0 <= i <= 1:
I'm assuming you used Python's compound comparison as opposed to the
C-style of and'ing two comparisons together to emphasize the fact it is
god's chosen way of doing this ;-)
--
htt
Patrick Maupin wrote:
> PTY wrote:
>
> > It looks like there are two crowds, terse and verbose. I thought terse
> > is perl style and verbose is python style. BTW, lst = [] was not what
> > I was interested in :-) I was asking whether it was better style to
> > use len() or not.
>
> It's not ca
PTY wrote:
> Which is better?
>
> lst = [1,2,3,4,5]
>
> while lst:
> lst.pop()
>
> OR
>
> while len(lst) > 0:
> lst.pop()
I'm going to go against general opinion and suggest using "len(lst)>0",
though this is not a good example of why I think that.
In practice, I'd say the former is less gen
On 18/07/2006 1:45 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Let's try reductio ad adsurdum on that one. Suppose that instead of
>> filling in a malloced chunk of memory, you had stored those gizmoids in
>> local variables foo0, foo1, foo2, etc. Using your reasoning: we can't
>> ever return from our function
O/S : Win2K
vsn of Python: 2.4
Hoping to find information that provide information about error
messages being encountered.
Pythonwin session:
>>> import win32com.client
>>> blah = win32com.client.Dispatch('MSXML2.XMLHTTP')
>>> blah.open("POST", "12.5.81.49/crg_cbsil_vtest_52/crg.aspx", 0)
Traceb
I am trying to use matplotlib to display two images and then by mouse clickidentify a source in each image. The setup is as follows figim = figure(figsize=(8,4)) axsrc24 = figim.add_subplot(121, xlim=(0,200), ylim=(0,200), autoscale_on=False) axsrc24.set_title('Click to zoom') axsrc70 =
On 2006-07-18, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> it seems that range() can be really slow:
>
> the following program will run, and the last line shows how long it ran
> for:
>
> import time
>
> startTime = time.time()
>
> a = 1.0
> for i in range(0, 3):
> if i in range (0, 100
Is there no clean method of accessing the keyboard device or the mouse
on linux?
It seems that looking at /proc/interrupts might prove to be useful for
keyboard monitoring. What about checking if the left mouse button is
clicked or finding the position of the cursor on the screen?
--
http://mail.
> if you use malloc to allocate a memory block and store PyObject pointers
> in it, you must
>
> 1) make sure that the reference count is *incremented* (Py_INCREF) when
> you add the objects (unless the object is new; when you create an
> object, the reference count is set to 1). this tells Pytho
> Let's try reductio ad adsurdum on that one. Suppose that instead of
> filling in a malloced chunk of memory, you had stored those gizmoids in
> local variables foo0, foo1, foo2, etc. Using your reasoning: we can't
> ever return from our function (which frees up the stack memory
> containing foo0
MCI> Look PyHook ( http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/pyHook/1.4 )
MCI> Ooooh!!! Sorry! It's for Windows...
That's okay (well, for me anyway). Watch runs on Windows. Perhaps someone
with Windows would like to plug pyHook into watch?
Skip
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/
John Machin wrote:
> Perhaps you should, if you profess an interest in hashed lookup -- it
> gives some interesting commentary on the second aspect: collision
> handling. What matters is the *total* time to return an answer.
>
Time or algorithm complexity is merely one aspect of a hash function
des
I have this iterthreader module that I've been working on for a while
now. It is similar to itertools.imap, but it calls each function in
its own thread and uses Queues for moving the data around. A better
name for it would probably be ithreadmap, but anyway...
The short explanation of it is if
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> so if i change the line
> if i in range (0, 1):
> to
> if i >= 0 and i < 1:
[snip;]
> is there an alternative use of range() or something similar that can
> be as fast?
you've found that alternative yourself! just use the comparison operators...
in fact
On 18/07/2006 12:41 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> it seems that range() can be really slow:
>
> the following program will run, and the last line shows how long it ran
> for:
>
> import time
>
> startTime = time.time()
>
> a = 1.0
> for i in range(0, 3):
> if i in range (0, 1):
>
Leif K-Brooks wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > or is there an alternative use of range() or something similar that can
> > be as fast?
>
> You could use xrange:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ python -m timeit -n1 "1 in range(1)"
> 1 loops, best of 3: 260 usec per loop
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hey there,
> i have been learning python for the past few months, but i can seem to
> get what exactly a lamda is for.
It defines a function.
f = lambda x, y: expression
is equivalent to
def f(x, y):
return expression
Note that lambda is an expression while def is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> or is there an alternative use of range() or something similar that can
> be as fast?
You could use xrange:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ python -m timeit -n1 "1 in range(1)"
1 loops, best of 3: 260 usec per loop
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ python -m timeit -n1 "1 in xr
"stéphane bard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi all,
> Has anyone ever used Python to work with Certificate Services in
> Windows? I'm trying to capicom dll with pywin32.
>
>
> I've found some reference about python and capicom in
> this mail archive
> http://mail.p
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> it seems that range() can be really slow:
...
> if i in range (0, 1):
This creates a 10,000-element list and sequentially searches it. Of
course that's gonna be slow.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Code
>
> from pychart import *
> import sys
> theme.get_options()
>
> theme.use_color = True
> theme.output_format="png"
> theme.output_file="C:\Comp\graphic\pic1.png"
> theme.reinitialize()
>
> data = [("foo", 10),("
I am planning to write a very simple python script that displays files
based on user input. E.g. I need to display f1.msg file if the user
presses key, f2.msg file if the user presses key. What is the
easiest way to do this on Linux (xterm/vt100/asni etc). I tried using
curses and it works, but
PTY wrote:
> It looks like there are two crowds, terse and verbose. I thought terse
> is perl style and verbose is python style. BTW, lst = [] was not what
> I was interested in :-) I was asking whether it was better style to
> use len() or not.
It's not canonical Python to use len() in this c
it seems that range() can be really slow:
the following program will run, and the last line shows how long it ran
for:
import time
startTime = time.time()
a = 1.0
for i in range(0, 3):
if i in range (0, 1):
a += 1
if not i % 1000: print i
print a, " ", round(time.time
Darren New wrote:
> David Hopwood wrote:
>
>> public class LoopInitTest {
>> public static String getString() { return "foo"; }
>>
>> public static void main(String[] args) {
>> String line = getString();
>> boolean is_last = false;
>>
>> while (!is_last) {
>>
spec wrote:
> Thanks, actually there are no args, is there something even simpler?
>
> Thanks
> Frank
you could try os.system()
>From the docs:
system(command)
Execute the command (a string) in a subshell. This is implemented
by calling the Standard C function system(), and has the same
limi
TG wrote:
> Sorry for the poor explanation. I'm trying to put it clear now.
>
> i've got A and B. I'm looking for X. I made a mistake in my equation
> :-/
>
> It's more like :
>
> A.X - B >= O
>
> Well, maybe it will be much more simple if I explain the underlying
> problem :
>
> I have an array of
Hi,
I'm developing a linux plugin to a CG package that embeds a Python
interpreter. The plugin.so requires a companion plugin.sog file in its
directory to allow module imports; imports fail without the .sog file.
Can somebody please explain what the .sog file does and why it is
needed? I can't fi
tac-tics wrote:
> I'm well aware that both of these snippets does the same thing. I'm
> just spouting my opinion that lists and integers are not tests, ...
No, but testing their Boolean nature _is_ a test. Aggregate objects in
Python are true if they are non-empty, and false if they are empty.
What is the Python translation for this Bash statement:
tar cf - "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" | bzip2 > "$file".tar.bz2
(Ignoring the fact that "tar cjf" also exists...)
In other words, how does one pipe together arbitrary commands?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
py_genetic wrote:
> py_genetic wrote:
>
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>
>>> py_genetic wrote:
>>>
How can you make python interpret a string (of py code) as code. For
example if you want a py program to modify itself as it runs. I know
this is an advantage of interpre
On Mon, 2006-07-17 at 16:59 -0700, spec wrote:
> Thanks, actually there are no args, is there something even simpler?
>
> Thanks
> Frank
>
>
> Thomas Nelson wrote:
> > If your script is foo.sh and takes args:
> > import subprocess
> > subprocess.call(["foo.sh","args"],shell=True)
> > Should work
dwelch91 wrote:
> tac-tics wrote:
> >
> > I'd say the second one. Empty lists are not false. They are empty. Long
> > live dedicated boolean data types.
> >
> Uh, no, empty lists are False in a boolean context:
>
> http://docs.python.org/lib/truth.html
>
> -Don
Perhaps I should have specified it
Hello,
since I tested Python 2.5b2 on my applications, I have rebuilt some extension
modules I needed. It wasn't a very simple or fast task, so I thought I'd share
the result of the efforts:
http://www.develer.com/oss/Py25Bins
this page contains the Windows binaries (installers) for the followin
"The Eternal Squire" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Diet Python is a flavor of Python with allegro, multiarray, umath,
> calldll, npstruct and curses builtin, all else nonessential to language
> ripped out. Total size < 3MB, 1% of PSF Python. Diet Python helps keep
> clients thin :)
PSF Python is 3
Hey there,
i have been learning python for the past few months, but i can seem to
get what exactly a lamda is for. What would i use a lamda for that i
could not or would not use a def for ? Is there a notable difference ?
I only ask because i see it in code samples on the internet and in
books.
th
Diet Python is a flavor of Python with allegro, multiarray, umath,
calldll, npstruct and curses builtin, all else nonessential to language
ripped out. Total size < 3MB, 1% of PSF Python. Diet Python helps keep
clients thin :)
You'll find it in http://sourceforge.net/projects/dietpython
--
http:/
Thanks, actually there are no args, is there something even simpler?
Thanks
Frank
Thomas Nelson wrote:
> If your script is foo.sh and takes args:
> import subprocess
> subprocess.call(["foo.sh","args"],shell=True)
> Should work fine. check out
> http://www.python.org/dev/doc/maint24/lib/module-
Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
> > f = open("/path/to/data/directory/lockfile","r")
> > try:
> > fcntl.flock(f.fileno(),fcntl.LOCK_EX)
> > ...access data freely here...
> > finally:
> > f.close()
> >
> > Closing the file should release the lock (unless you ha
py_genetic wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > py_genetic wrote:
> > > How can you make python interpret a string (of py code) as code. For
> > > example if you want a py program to modify itself as it runs. I know
> > > this is an advantage of interpreted languages, how is this done in
> > >
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> py_genetic wrote:
> > How can you make python interpret a string (of py code) as code. For
> > example if you want a py program to modify itself as it runs. I know
> > this is an advantage of interpreted languages, how is this done in
> > python. Thanks.
>
> This migh
Kingsley:
>it just sits in either the urlopen() or read() forever.
[...]
>I would have thought that some urllib-internal timeout
>would fix this?!
Yes, but you'll need to enable it. See socket.setdefaulttimeout() :
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-socket.html
--
René Pijlman
--
http://mail.py
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, gel wrote:
>
> > Yeah I am still getting my head around things... not exactly sure what
> > you where saying about the globals, but this works
> >
> >
> > global k
> > k = 5
> > class foo:
> >
> > def wow(self, n):
> >
py_genetic wrote:
> How can you make python interpret a string (of py code) as code. For
> example if you want a py program to modify itself as it runs. I know
> this is an advantage of interpreted languages, how is this done in
> python. Thanks.
This might do it...
>>> print eval.__doc__
eval
How can you make python interpret a string (of py code) as code. For
example if you want a py program to modify itself as it runs. I know
this is an advantage of interpreted languages, how is this done in
python. Thanks.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 17/07/2006 10:13 PM, Arash Partow wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
>> Who is likely to bother? In timbot we trust. Have you read the comments
>> at the start of Objects/dictobject.c?
>>
> No I haven't probably wont be anytime soon,
Perhaps you should, if you profess an interest in hashed lookup -- i
On Mon, 2006-07-17 at 15:00 -0600, Bob Greschke wrote:
> First off I have this class (thanks to whoever came up with this way back
> when):
>
> ##
> # BEGIN: class Command
> # LIB:Command():2006.110
> #Pass arguments to functions from button presses and menu selections,
>
Bob Greschke wrote:
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > PTY wrote:
> >> Which is better?
> >>
> >> lst = [1,2,3,4,5]
> >>
> >> while lst:
> >> lst.pop()
> >>
> >> OR
> >>
> >> while len(lst) > 0:
> >> lst.pop()
> >
> > A dozen posts, but nobody has posted the ri
TG wrote:
> Hi there.
>
> Anyone knows how to use numpy / scipy in order to solve this ?
>
> * A is an array of shape (n,)
> * X is a positive float number
> * B is an array of shape (n,)
> * O is an array of shape (n,) containing only zeros.
>
> A.X - B = O
> min(X)
>
> thanks.
Looks like an inco
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> ith a quick look.
>>
>
>
> f = open("/path/to/data/directory/lockfile","r")
> try:
> fcntl.flock(f.fileno(),fcntl.LOCK_EX)
> ...access data freely here...
> finally:
> f.close()
>
> Closing the file should release the lock (unless you have a truly
> ho
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If you think a simple script is going to fool adsense then you trully
> need to read some books.
If it happens a lot, Google will consider it an attempt of click fraud
IMO. Doesn't matter if it's really high tech. I have heard too many
stories from people who got kick
> Hi, I've found lots of material on the net about unicode html
> conversions, but still i'm having many problems converting unicode
> characters to html entities. Is there any available function to solve
> this issue?
> As an example I would like to do this kind of conversion:
> \uc3B4 => ô
'&#%d
Sybren Stuvel wrote:
> Jim enlightened us with:
> > Ah, but I cannot change it. It is not my machine and the folks who
> > own the machine perceive that the charset line that they use is the
> > right one for them.
>
> Well, _you_ are the one providing the content, aren't you?
? This site has man
On 2006-07-17, TG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Ben C wrote:
>> On 2006-07-17, TG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> > Hi there.
>> >
>> > Anyone knows how to use numpy / scipy in order to solve this ?
>> >
>> > * A is an array of shape (n,)
>> > * X is a positive float number
>> > * B is an array of s
Elmo Mäntynen wrote:
> Is there something better than using fnctl? It seems a bit intimidating
> with a quick look.
Although fcntl is pretty opaque, it's quite easy to use if all you want
is a simple exclusive lock for all your data. The thing to keep in
mind is, you don't have to lock every file
Marshall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes, these *performance* issues make assignment prohibitive for
> real-world use, at least if we are talking about data management
> in the large. This is not the same thing as saying the resulting
> language is a toy language, though; its semantics are quite
>
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> PTY wrote:
>> Which is better?
>>
>> lst = [1,2,3,4,5]
>>
>> while lst:
>> lst.pop()
>>
>> OR
>>
>> while len(lst) > 0:
>> lst.pop()
>
> A dozen posts, but nobody has posted the right
> answer yet, so I will :-)
>
> It doesn't matt
Donn Cave wrote:
> Tac-tics is right, an empty list is not False.
But that's not what he said. He said it was "not false." That's wrong.
It's false. It's just not False.
--
Erik Max Francis && [EMAIL PROTECTED] && http://www.alcyone.com/max/
San Jose, CA, USA && 37 20 N 121 53 W && AIM
> I have a problem with python. When I try to connect to
> postgresql. It appears a message.
>
> ]$ python
>
> >>> from pg import DB
> Traceback (most recent call last):
>
>File "", line 1, sn?
>
> ImportError:
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> tac-tics wrote:
...
>> I'd say the second one. Empty lists are not false. They are empty.
>> Long live dedicated boolean data types.
> Take them off to where they belong!
Tac-tics is right, an empty list is not False.
Any
www.get-free-advertisement.com
www.have-bad-credit.com
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Chris Smith wrote:
> Marshall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > If the relations are to
> > > be considered opaque, then there's clearly no aliasing going on.
> >
> > Not certain I understand, but I think I agree.
>
> My condition, though, was that relations be opaque. Since you will be
> violating
First off I have this class (thanks to whoever came up with this way back
when):
##
# BEGIN: class Command
# LIB:Command():2006.110
#Pass arguments to functions from button presses and menu selections,
#bind's. Nice!
#In your declaration:
#...command = Com
dfaber schrieb:
> So, how would I access /dev/input/ devices?
> Can I just 'cat' them or read in those files?
Yes, just read them. Which is what cat does, btw.
If you cat your keyboard, you should see garbage appearing in the
terminal when you type any key. Same is true for the mouse.
Diez
--
So, how would I access /dev/input/ devices?
Can I just 'cat' them or read in those files?
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
> > Diez> You could use the /dev/input/event* devices.
> >
> > On the only Linux system I have available (Mojam's CentOS-based web server),
> > /dev/i
Hi, my name’s felipe
I have a problem with python. When I try
to connect to postgresql. It appears a message.
]$ python
>>> from pg import DB
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, sn?
If your script is foo.sh and takes args:
import subprocess
subprocess.call(["foo.sh","args"],shell=True)
Should work fine. check out
http://www.python.org/dev/doc/maint24/lib/module-subprocess.html
Enjoy,
THN
spec wrote:
> Hi all, I know nothing about Python. What I need to do is to get a
> Pyth
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Mind posting it for us lesser beings? ;)
Not at all. I have yet to test it on networked computers, but it works
fine when I run both scripts on my machine.
The hard part now is getting the server code to run as a Windows
service- argh!!!
I can get it installed and start
So, how would I access /dev/input/ devices?
Can I just 'cat' them or read in those files?
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
> > Diez> You could use the /dev/input/event* devices.
> >
> > On the only Linux system I have available (Mojam's CentOS-based web server),
> > /dev/i
PTY wrote:
> Which is better?
>
> lst = [1,2,3,4,5]
>
> while lst:
> lst.pop()
>
> OR
>
> while len(lst) > 0:
> lst.pop()
A dozen posts, but nobody has posted the right
answer yet, so I will :-)
It doesn't matter -- use whichever you prefer (*)
This is an angels on the head of a pin issue.
(
My client based in the South West is looking for a Python Developer to join an existing project team for a 6-month contract. Suitable candidates will have commercial experience programming with Python and knowledge of Software Design Architecture.
Ideally you will have Knowledge of QT, GTK, KDE or
Hi!
Look PyHook ( http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/pyHook/1.4 )
Ooooh!!! Sorry! It's for Windows...
--
MCI
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J> Is there a Python packaging that is specifically for
J> embedded systems? ie, very small and configurable so the
J> user gets to select what modules to install?
J> For Linux-based embedded systems in particular?
J> I'm thinking of running it on the Linksys's Linux-based open
J> source router W
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
> Diez> You could use the /dev/input/event* devices.
>
> On the only Linux system I have available (Mojam's CentOS-based web server),
> /dev/input/* are readable only by root. That doesn't seem like it would be
> very useful to tools like watch unless they were to r
Bernard Lebel wrote:
> Okay, that make sense.
>
> Now the question is: regarding the re-binding behavior, is this
> actually problematic? By that I mean that is it good coding practice
> to avoid this issue altogether as much as possible, or is it okay to
> live with it if you use the __init__ ar
Darren New wrote:
> Now, if the "insert line into inputs" actually unset "line", then yes,
> you're right, Hermes would complain about this.
Oh, I see. You translated from Hermes into Java, and Java doesn't have
the "insert into" statement. Indeed, the line you commented out is
*exactly* what's
Diez> You could use the /dev/input/event* devices.
On the only Linux system I have available (Mojam's CentOS-based web server),
/dev/input/* are readable only by root. That doesn't seem like it would be
very useful to tools like watch unless they were to run suid to root
(creating other prob
Hi all, I know nothing about Python. What I need to do is to get a
Python script to execute a local shell script. I do not need any
output. What would be th eeasiest way to accomplish this?
Thanks!
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All the stuff I've found personally are security patches for python 1.5.2... which seems to be baked into the OS.I don't choose to use this OS... it is mandated by our IT dept. I have no complaints other than this...Is there nobody in pythonland who has installed python 2.2 or higher on th
Peter Otten wrote:
> Steve Holden wrote:
>
> > I'll bet you still write
> >
> > if a>3 == True:
> >
> > don't you ;-)
>
> I'll second that.
>
> if (a>3) == True:
>
> is the correct way :-)
>
> Peter
No, to be consistent you'll have to write
if ((a>3) == True) == True:
Oops, I mean,
if (((
ok, yeah, thats in my book.
thanks, and no, it isn't enabled.
thanks again for everything
-sk
Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2006-07-17, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> If the server _application_ crashes or exits, then the OS will
> >> close the socket and recv() will return "". If
David Hopwood wrote:
>
> public class LoopInitTest {
> public static String getString() { return "foo"; }
>
> public static void main(String[] args) {
> String line = getString();
> boolean is_last = false;
>
> while (!is_last) {
> if (line.charAt(0) =
Sybren Stuvel wrote:
> Jim enlightened us with:
> > For example, I am programming a script that makes html pages, but I
> > do not have the ability to change the "Content-Type .. charset=.."
> > line that is sent preceeding those pages.
>
> "line"? Are you talking about the HTTP header? If it is wr
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