Sanjay wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Not being able to figure out how are partial classes coded in Python.
>
> Example: Suppose I have a code generator which generates part of a
> business class, where as the custome part is to be written by me. In
> ruby (or C#), I divide the code into two source files. L
Were you looking for more specific
features?
Parallel Processing.
Grant,
It looks like
I have a lot more studying to do, all of the information that I have seems to be
screwed up. I will look at event
loops in Python to see if that answers my question.
I was just looking a
Sanjay wrote:
> Not being able to figure out how are partial classes coded in Python.
Hi Sanjay,
To the best of my knowledge, Python currently has no support for
partial classes.
However, BOO (http://boo.codehaus.org/) - which is a Python-like
language for the .NET CLI)- _does_ support partial c
Michael J. Fromberger wrote:
>
> Is there a better (i.e., more elegant) way to handle the case marked
> (**) above?
>
You have to call super in each method __init__, if you don't, the call
chain break before the end:
class A (object):
def __init__(self):
super(A, self).__init__()
Joachim Durchholz wrote:
> Marshall schrieb:
> > Chris Smith wrote:
> >> Joachim Durchholz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> I *think* I understand Marshall here. When you are saying "assignment",
> >> you mean assignment to values of attributes within tuples of the cell.
> >> When Marshall is sayin
Hi All,
Not being able to figure out how are partial classes coded in Python.
Example: Suppose I have a code generator which generates part of a
business class, where as the custome part is to be written by me. In
ruby (or C#), I divide the code into two source files. Like this:
GeneratedPerson.
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Chris Spencer wrote:
> I've been looking for a method of transparent, scalable, and
> human-readable object persistence...
Don't do object persistence. What is an object? It's a combination of code
and data. Code structure is internal to your program--it has no bus
Matheus,
There is libgmail @ http://libgmail.sourceforge.net/
Here is the excerpt from their page.
"""
The following code logs into an account, retrieves a list of threads,
displays information about them and displays the source of the
individual messages.
"""
import libgmail
ga = libgmail.GmailAcc
Michael J. Fromberger ha scritto:
> Consider the following class hierarchy in Python:
>
> Is there a better (i.e., more elegant) way to handle the case marked
> (**) above?
>
> Curious,
> -M
>
> --
> Michael J. Fromberger | Lecturer, Dept. of Computer Science
> http://www.dartmouth.e
tac-tics wrote:
> Simon Forman wrote:
> > To me, and perhaps others, "T =
> > set(xrange(0, 1, 23))" and "n in T" are somewhat easier to read
> > and write than "not n % 23 and 0 <= n < 1", YMMV.
>
> Eh? How is the first easier to read than the second?? You have a nested
> function call in
Duncan Booth wrote:
> Are you really sure that the browser isn't making guesses about what you
> meant and correcting the error for you? Does what remains in the address
> bar when the page is retrieved really match *exactly* what you copied and
> pasted?
Thank you for that pointer. The answer i
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Boris Borcic a écrit :
> > Hello Bruno,
> >
> > Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> >
> >> Boris Borcic wrote:
> >>
> Do you have any ideas?
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> you could use a recursive generator, like
> >>>
> >>> def genAllChildren(self) :
> >>> for child in self.chil
someone has made a "virtual appliance" specialized for python web
development. it has a huge list of included software.
if you're interested, see:
http://www.vmware.com/vmtn/appliances/directory/289
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Jorge Godoy wrote:
> "Carl Banks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Well, I certainly can agree with that, except for the last point. :) I
> > certainly wouldn't want to keep that unfortunate behavior around just I
> > have something to use as an argument using len to test emptiness.
>
> On the o
"Patrick Maupin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Carl Banks wrote:
>> def process_values(lst):
>> if not lst:
>> return
>> do_expensive_initialization_step()
>> for item in lst:
>> do_something_with(item)
>>
Whoops, missed the second part.
John> Is there any reason to prefer this approach to Daniel's, apart
John> from being stuck with an older (pre-yield) version of Python?
No, it's just what I came up with off the top of my head.
John> A file given to csv.reader is supposed to be opened
John> This is recursive. Unlikely of course, but if the file contained a
John> large number of empty lines, might this not cause the recursion
John> limit to be exceeded?
Sure, but I was lazy. ;-)
Skip
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>> Hm didn't I leave ctypes in there? I added calldll because it
>> had a really nice can opener.
Oh, I have no idea (didn't download). I just sort of assumed if you had
included calldll you probably hadn't included ctypes.
Skip
--
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"Carl Banks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Well, I certainly can agree with that, except for the last point. :) I
> certainly wouldn't want to keep that unfortunate behavior around just I
> have something to use as an argument using len to test emptiness.
On the other hand, having this behavior
There's always the new 'with' statement in Python 2.5. So instead of
> f = open('foo', 'r')
> try:
>for line in f:
> print line
> finally:
>f.close()
>
...you do:
with open('foo','r') as f:
for line in f:
print line
It's at least a little bit cleaner, and it will clos
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Carl Banks a écrit :
> > Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> >
> >>There are less risk of a typo with "if a:" than with "if len(a) > 0".
> >
> >
> > So, it's more important to protect against typos than subtle bugs?
> >
>
> People making smart points are really annoying... !-
Frank Millman wrote:
> I use something called 'srvany' -
>http://support.microsoft.com/kb/q137890/
I am familiar with srvany. Seems like it is a whole bunch easier than
the PyWin32 stuff.
I'll write a wrapper script that can be used like this:
createservice.py -myservicename -myservicepath
or
Carl Banks a écrit :
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>>There are less risk of a typo with "if a:" than with "if len(a) > 0".
>
>
> So, it's more important to protect against typos than subtle bugs?
>
People making smart points are really annoying... !-)
wrt/ to the "subtle bug" point, MHO is t
Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[...]
> > Often normal send() and recv() semantics have been mistaught.
> > An alert alien, looking at other common APIs in isolation,
> > might reasonably wonder whether there is some sort of
> > still_ok_to_use() sort of check as part of TCP. As it hap
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> will make the devices world readable. While I haven't thought about any
> security implications that might have (and am not especially
> knowledgeable in such things to be honest), I'm convinced it is way less
> likely to introduce any exploitable holes than suid root w
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> There are less risk of a typo with "if a:" than with "if len(a) > 0".
So, it's more important to protect against typos than subtle bugs?
Carl Banks
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> "Irrelevant" may not be the best expression of my thought here - it's
> just that Carl's assertion is kind of a tautology and doesn't add
> anything to the discussion. If Python had been designed as statically
> typed (with declarative typing), the rules would be differ
Nick Vatamaniuc a écrit :
(please don't top-post - corrected)
>
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
(snip)
>>A few observations and questions :
>>- you should avoid tests on concrete types as much as possible - at
>>least use isinstance
>
> Good point about isinstance. Here is a good explanation w
Boris Borcic a écrit :
> Hello Bruno,
>
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>> Boris Borcic wrote:
>>
Do you have any ideas?
>>>
>>>
>>> you could use a recursive generator, like
>>>
>>> def genAllChildren(self) :
>>> for child in self.children :
>>> yield child
>>> for childc
Hello guys,
I'm trying to learn python by making some small programs that could be
useful for some bigger propouses. In fact, i've made a small "check
latest-modified" for webpages and it's working great.
The next step I would like to do is to check if I have new e-mails (I
don't wanna read it fr
"Vlad Dogaru" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am trying to use cookies and Python to create a simple login example.
> But I am very disoriented at the existence of two cookie libraries,
> namely Cookie and cookielib. I have seen examples of setting cookies
[...]
>From the cookielib docs:
http://
Thanks for the confirmation.
I will see if I can reduce the code down to something managable and
post the failing code.
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> John Henry schrieb:
> > Can Python thread start threads? It appears not. When I do that, the
> > sub-threads gets to certain point and just sit the
Volker Grabsch a écrit :
> Bruno Desthuilliers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
>
>>Carl Banks wrote:
>>
>>>Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>>>
>>>I'm well aware of Python's semantics, and it's irrelvant to my
>>>argument.
>
> [...]
>
>>>If the language
>>>were designed differently, then the rules would
Volker Grabsch a écrit :
> Bruno Desthuilliers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
>
>>PTY wrote:
>>
>>>I was asking whether it was better style to
>>>use len() or not.
>>
>>FWIW, it's also more generic (you could have an object supporting
>>pop() but not __len__()), less error-prone,
>
>
> While I agr
"Shan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If i have a list of urls how can I extract or pull their respective xml
> feeds?
What have you tried so far?
--
John MexIT: http://johnbokma.com/mexit/
personal page: http://johnbokma.com/
hi,
groves wrote:
> Now let me tell you that i was able to create a simple listbox which
> had 6 options which one can select, but Now what I want is that from
> the available menu, if I select an option it should give me another
> menu associated with that option. Its like digging up that option
John Machin wrote:
> On 19/07/2006 1:05 AM, Dan Bishop wrote:
> >
> > xrange already has __contains__.
>
> As pointed out previously, xrange is a function and one would not expect
> it to have a __contains__ method.
Well, you pointed out that range is a function, but xrange seems to be
a type...
On Tue, 2006-07-18 at 08:37 -0700, groves wrote:
> hi eveyrbody , i have started working on python tkinter,
> While I was working on one of the tkinter classes..named listbox
> widget. I had a slight problem.
>
> Now let me tell you that i was able to create a simple listbox which
> had 6 options
John Henry schrieb:
> Can Python thread start threads? It appears not. When I do that, the
> sub-threads gets to certain point and just sit there. If I run the
> code serially and not run the sub-thread code as threads, everything is
> fine.
It can.
import threading, time
class Test(threadin
Nick Vatamaniuc wrote:
> Assuming a one person per one machine per one chat protocol it might be
> possible to recreate the tcp streams (a lot of packet capturing devices
> already do that). So the gateway would have to have some kind of a
> dispatch that would recognize the initialization of a cha
On 19/07/2006 5:34 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >> In csv.reader, is there any way of skip lines that start whith '#' or
> >> empty lines
>
> Nope. When we wrote the module we weren't aware of any "spec" that
> specified comments or blank lines. You can easily write a file wrapper to
>
Can Python thread start threads? It appears not. When I do that, the
sub-threads gets to certain point and just sit there. If I run the
code serially and not run the sub-thread code as threads, everything is
fine.
I throught the problem is when you run multiple processes of Pythons...
--
http
Thanks for the note, Nick.
I ended up with cycles as a historical reason. Some code that were
written long time ago did not anticipate that part of it will get
sub-classed.
Thanks again.
Nick Vatamaniuc wrote:
> John,
> Cycles are tricky. Python is an interpreted dynamic language, whatever
> ob
westymatt wrote:
> I am fairly new to python and I want to put alot of my functions in
> another python file and import or from it into my script so I can call
> the functions. How is this done?
>
What you are describing are modules. The Python Tutorial has some
information on this
http://docs.
On 19/07/2006 1:05 AM, Dan Bishop wrote:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
>
>> Yes, he wants range to return an iterator, just like xrange more or
>> less does now. Given that xrange objects support __getitem__, unlike a
>> lot of other iterators (and, of course, generators), adding
>> __contains__ wouldn't b
I'll try to figure out a way to let people know who the FAQ I am :)
The Eternal Squire
Méta-MCI wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Interesting (or fun?).
> Have you a Internet page, or only README?
>
> @+
>
> MCI
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Best interface for roguelike gaming.
Jarek Zgoda wrote:
> The Eternal Squire napisa³(a):
>
> > 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 Pyt
On 18.07.2006, at 15:59, Harold Fellermann wrote:
def powerlaw((a,b),x) :
> ... return a*x**b
Fitting power laws is a tricky business, you need a pretty good
initial guess to get convergence.
> Note that I could easily fit the above data using gnuplots internal
> fitting procedure. An
Simon Forman wrote:
> To me, and perhaps others, "T =
> set(xrange(0, 1, 23))" and "n in T" are somewhat easier to read
> and write than "not n % 23 and 0 <= n < 1", YMMV.
Eh? How is the first easier to read than the second?? You have a nested
function call in the first!
Regardless, test
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> it seems that range() can be really slow:
>
> if i in range (0, 1):
My original use was like this:
if i in range (iStart, iEnd):
listData.append(a)
in which iStart is 1000 and iEnd is 1008
so in that case, the program ran fine...
but later on, i
The Eternal Squire napisał(a):
> 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 :)
Why do you think curses are esse
Volker Grabsch wrote:
> IMHO, that flaw of Python should be documented in a PEP as it violates
> Python's priciple of beeing explicit. It also harms duck typing.
I think this may be good food for Python 3.0, the are removing
undefined comparisons too (>), etc.
bye,
bearophile
--
http://mail.pyt
T wrote:
> Thomas Bartkus wrote:
>> "T" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> Do I need to close the file in this case? Why or why not?
>>>
>>> for line in file('foo', 'r'):
>>> print line
>> Are you asking if you can get away without closing it?
>> Or are you asking
On 2006-07-18, T <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> for line in file('foo', 'r'):
>>> print line
>> Good programming practice says that if you open it - you close it.
>>
>> And stay out of trouble ;-)
> How do I close the file in the above case?
Aye, there's the rub.
You can't close an anonymous
Thomas Bartkus wrote:
> "T" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Do I need to close the file in this case? Why or why not?
> >
> > for line in file('foo', 'r'):
> > print line
>
> Are you asking if you can get away without closing it?
> Or are you asking if it is a g
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (David M. Cooke) writes:
>
> Bruno's already mentioned that iterators and generators aren't
> sequences. Numpy arrays act like the other sequence types:
>
a = numpy.array([])
a
> array([], dtype=int64)
len(a)
> 0
bool(a)
> False
>
> (0-dimensional numpy arrays
On 2006-07-18, Sybren Stuvel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> T enlightened us with:
>> Do I need to close the file in this case? Why or why not?
>>
>> for line in file('foo', 'r'):
>> print line
>
> Nope, it'll get closed automatically when the file object gets garbage
> collected.
Which might not
"Carl Banks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 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 bette
T wrote:
> Do I need to close the file in this case? Why or why not?
>
> for line in file('foo', 'r'):
> print line
I was running a program in IDLE that opened a file for
reading and forgot to add the close.
The program ran and terminated normally.
But when I tried to open it from Windows Ex
If i have a list of urls how can I extract or pull their respective xml
feeds?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
py_genetic wrote:
> I have an H5 file with one group (off the root) and two large main
> tables and I'm attempting to aggragate my data into 50+ new groups (off
> the root) with two tables per sub group.
>
> sys info:
> PyTables version: 1.3.2
> HDF5 version: 1.6.5
> numarray version: 1.5.0
Hm didn't I leave ctypes in there? I added calldll because it had
a really nice can opener.
The Eternal Squire
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >> Diet Python is a flavor of Python with allegro, multiarray, umath,
> >> calldll, npstruct and curses builtin, all else nonessential to
> >> lan
Gary Herron wrote:
> 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
> P.S. Have you already upgraded to v11 and is there anything worthwhile
> in it (Python or otherwise)?
Hi,
We have just released 11.0.1 where we improve and add new support for
scripting and dynamic languages. A snippet of the press release can be
found below.
SlickEdit v11.0.1 continues to im
K.S.Sreeram wrote:
> Simon Forman wrote:
> > Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
> >> Sets are pretty fast too, and have the advantage of flexibility in
> >> that you can put any numbers in you like
> >>
> >
> > I know this is self-evident to most of the people reading this, but I
> > thought it worth pointing
"T" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Do I need to close the file in this case? Why or why not?
>
> for line in file('foo', 'r'):
> print line
Are you asking if you can get away without closing it?
Or are you asking if it is a good idea to not close it?
Good progra
gmax2006,
Yes, perhaps the MySQLdb project should mention that packages are
usually available in the popular distributions. I am using Ubuntu and
everything I needed for MySQL and Python was in the repositories ,
'apt-get' one-lines is all that is needed. In general though, I found
that more often
I think file object should be closed whether they will be garbage
collected or not. The same goes for DB and network connections and so
on. Of course in simple short programs they don't have to, but if
someone keeps 1000 open files it might be better to close them when
done. Besides open files (
> Antoon Pardon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (AP) wrote:
>AP> On 2006-07-17, Piet van Oostrum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Antoon Pardon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (AP) wrote:
>>>
>AP> On 2006-07-14, Piet van Oostrum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>
>> Just read what it says. `It is only evaluated
T napisał(a):
> Do I need to close the file in this case? Why or why not?
>
> for line in file('foo', 'r'):
> print line
No, if you only read from the file.
But anyway, closing file object is considered good practice in many
documents I found, no matter what you do with it.
--
Jarek Zgoda
Dan Bishop:
> xrange already has __contains__. The problem is, it's implemented by a
> highly-inefficient sequential search. Why not modify it to merely
> check the bounds and (value - start) % step == 0?
I think this is a nice idea.
Bye,
bearophile
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/
T wrote:
> Do I need to close the file in this case? Why or why not?
> for line in file('foo', 'r'):
> print line
Close the file in Jython, but often it's not necessary in CPython.
Bye,
bearophile
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Assuming a one person per one machine per one chat protocol it might be
possible to recreate the tcp streams (a lot of packet capturing devices
already do that). So the gateway would have to have some kind of a
dispatch that would recognize the initialization of a chat loggon and
start a capture pr
westymatt schrieb:
> I am fairly new to python and I want to put alot of my functions in
> another python file and import or from it into my script so I can call
> the functions. How is this done?
import myfilefullofusefulfunctionsandclasses
Works if you have the file
myfilefullofusefulfuncti
T> Do I need to close the file in this case? Why or why not?
T> for line in file('foo', 'r'):
T> print line
No. The magic of reference counting.
S
--
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Daniel Dittmar wrote:
>
> Premature generalization: the new 'premature optimization'.
Premature specialization: the new 'static typing'.
-- Pat
--
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Do I need to close the file in this case? Why or why not?
for line in file('foo', 'r'):
print line
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Michael,
You only need to call the __init__ method of the superclass if you need
to do something special during initialization. In general I just use
the SuperClass.__init__(self,...) way of calling the super class
constructors. This way, I only initialize the immediate parents and
they will in tur
Hi!
Interesting (or fun?).
Have you a Internet page, or only README?
@+
MCI
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
>> In csv.reader, is there any way of skip lines that start whith '#' or
>> empty lines
Nope. When we wrote the module we weren't aware of any "spec" that
specified comments or blank lines. You can easily write a file wrapper to
filter them out though:
class BlankCommentCSVFile:
"Harold Fellermann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I am trying to fit a powerlaw to a small dataset using
> Scientific.Functions.LeastSquares fit.
This is a bit off-topic here, and normally better for the scipy list, but I
have some experience with nonlinear least
I am fairly new to python and I want to put alot of my functions in
another python file and import or from it into my script so I can call
the functions. How is this done?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
John,
Cycles are tricky. Python is an interpreted dynamic language, whatever
object you instantiate in your methods is a different thing than class
hierarchy. Your class hierarchy is fine: ClassA->ClassASubclass->ClassC
and it should work. If it doesn't, create a quick mock example and
post it alo
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Thomas Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>As described in the docs I pointed to before:
>subprocess.call("foo.sh",shell=True)
>Is the way to do it without args. I think it is simplest to learn the
>subprocess module because (quoting from the docs) this module intend
Consider the following class hierarchy in Python:
class A (object):
def __init__(self):
print "cons A"
class B (object):
def __init__(self):
print "cons B"
class C (A):
def __init__(self):
super(C, self).__init__()
print "cons C"
class D (B):
def
"Antoon Pardon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On 2006-07-17, Terry Reedy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Or, whether docs (and reasonable interpretation thereof) and
>> implementation match, which I claim they do it this case.
The claim, in reference to the CPython
I think I got the answer by playing around a bit. It appears you
*don't* need to forward declare things. For example, the following
code works:
class a:
def run(self):
new_a=a_sub()
new_a.print_it()
class a_sub(a):
def print_it(self):
print "Hi"
b=a().run()
Regards,
John He
add a xscrollcommand and/or yscrollcommand keyword argument to the
construction of your listbox.
def func(*a):
print "i'm a callback!"
L = Tkinter.Listbox(root, yscrollcommand=func)# note no parens
after func
groves wrote:
> hi eveyrbody , i have started working on python tkinter,
> Whi
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> mystilleef wrote:
> > Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> >
> >>mystilleef wrote:
> >>Please don't top-post
> >>
> >>>On State and Behavior:
> >>>
> >>>To understand objects in terms of state and behavior you need to
> >>>absolve yourself from implementation details of langua
On 2006-07-18, Paul Boddie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> It's unclear what you're referring to as "the range".
>
> The notion of something describing a range of values which can be
> expanded to a list or, of relevance here, whose boundaries can be
> tested efficiently.
>
>> Perhaps you're thinkin
Hi list,
I am trying to understand better Python packaging. This might be a
messed up class hierachy but how would I break this cyclic relatioship?
In file A:
from B import B_Class
Class_A_Main():
def
def SomeMethod(self):
res=B_Class(self)
Class_A_SubClass(Class_A_Main):
On 2006-07-18, Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> That said, "for pete's sake" is probably a just an cleaned up
>> version of "for god's sake", so I probably did call pete god.
>
> No, actually you called god pete ;-)
Well that's certainly wrong, because we all know god's name is
Howard.
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> mystilleef wrote:
> > Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> >
> >>mystilleef wrote:
> >>
> >>>Gerhard Fiedler wrote:
> >>>
> >>>
> On 2006-07-15 06:55:14, mystilleef wrote:
>
>
>
> >In very well designed systems, the state of an object should only be
> >>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 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?
For piping subcommands check out
Grant Edwards wrote:
>
> It's unclear what you're referring to as "the range".
The notion of something describing a range of values which can be
expanded to a list or, of relevance here, whose boundaries can be
tested efficiently.
> Perhaps you're thinking of a slice? Somethign like
>
> if (0
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> Simon Forman wrote:
>
> > Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
> >>
> >> Sets are pretty fast too, and have the advantage of flexibility in
> >> that you can put any numbers in you like
> >>
> >
> > I know this is self-evident to most of the people reading this, but I
> > thought it wor
Simon Forman wrote:
> Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
>> Sets are pretty fast too, and have the advantage of flexibility in
>> that you can put any numbers in you like
>>
>
> I know this is self-evident to most of the people reading this, but I
> thought it worth pointing out that this is a great way to te
Actually, after a little looking, the simple stats.py module at
http://www.nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/Neural_Systems_Group/gary/python.html
is exactly what I needed. It may not be as fast or as comprehensive as
scipy or R, but installation simply involves downloading the module and
importing into the cod
Hi,
I went through couple of wrong paths to install MySQLdb on my RedHat
box. I was trying to download MySQL client from MySQL.com and also
mySQLdb from SourceForge. After some challenges with compile errors and
also searching for pre-required RPMs, I found RedHat distribution
already contains all
I stand corrected. Not sure where I got that from, improper
defragmentation due to sleep depravation perhaps...
K.S.Sreeram wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > The two primary differences between using def and using lambda is that
> > lambda is limited to a single expression and def cannot be us
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