On Dec 12, 12:12 am, Xah Lee wrote:
> On Dec 11, 6:50 am, the.brown.dragon.b...@gmail.com wrote:
> ;; Chicken Scheme. By the.brown.dragon...@gmail.com
> (require 'srfi-1)
> (define (normalize vec)
> (map (cute / <> (sqrt (reduce + 0 (map (cute expt <> 2) vec
> vec))
>
> Is it possible to mak
Am Sun, 14 Dec 2008 20:38:58 -0800 (PST)
schrieb cm_gui :
>
> hahaha, do you know how much money they are spending on hardware to
> make
> youtube.com fast???
yeah, as they do for basically all big sites, no matter what language
is used for implementation.
Next is the fact that it's rather simp
On Monday 08 December 2008 10:31:28 Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))
thanks a lot it's working.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Lie Ryan writes:
> I was just expressing the preference that operators should be
> composed of a single word, especially since none of the other
> operators are multi-words (Special cases aren't special enough to
> break the rules). The only advantage of using 'is not' over 'isnot' is
> that we
Brian Allen Vanderburg II wrote:
As for the backlog (5), this
doesn't mean that you can only have a maximum of 5 established
connections. Each established connection gets a new socket object. But
what I think it means is that during the listen for an incoming
connection on the listening sock
Right now I can login to www.phpbb.com's forums
import httplib, urllib
params =
urllib.urlencode({'username':'TheInfernoSin','password':'PASSWORD','login':1,'sid':'','redirect':'index.php','autologin':1})
headers = {"Content-type": "application/x-www-form-urlencoded","Accept":
"text/plain"}
con =
Emanuele D'Arrigo wrote:
Bryan Olson wrote:
Software firewalls will often simply refuse incoming connections. The
basic protection of the garden-variety home router comes from "network
address translation" (NAT), in which case TCP connections initiated from
the inside will generally work, regard
I V wrote:
On Sun, 14 Dec 2008 21:08:33 -0800, James Stroud wrote:
Yes. I think it was the British who decided that the apostrophe rule for
"it" would be reversed from normal usage relative to just about every
other noun. I'm not sure the purpose--maybe it was to give compulsive
proofreaders a r
Ben Finney wrote:
James Stroud writes:
Yes. I think it was the British who decided that the apostrophe rule
for "it" would be reversed from normal usage relative to just about
every other noun.
Remember that “it” is a pronoun. I see no reversal:
Ok. Pronouns are reversed.
Bob's
Its
--
htt
On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 01:48:43 +, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Some things really don't have a solution, no matter how much power of
> positive thinking you apply to it.
Some may, only not with the current understanding of the universe. Well,
I agree that there are a few things that is straight ou
On Sun, 14 Dec 2008 21:18:03 -0500, Roy Smith wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
>> All the positive thinking in the world won't help you:
>>
>> * make a four-sided triangle;
>>
>> * split a magnet into two individual poles;
>
> These two are fundamentally different problems.
>
> The first is
On Mon, Dec 15, 2008 at 2:12 PM, Aaron Brady wrote:
>
> I agree. Most of his examples were tautologies. The magnet one was
> the exception.
A proof is nothing more than a tautology :) The fact that pi is not
rational is not trivial (but certainly has been proved for some time
now).
cheers,
D
James Stroud writes:
> Yes. I think it was the British who decided that the apostrophe rule
> for "it" would be reversed from normal usage relative to just about
> every other noun.
Remember that “it” is a pronoun. I see no reversal:
he she we theyme you it
On Sun, 14 Dec 2008 21:08:33 -0800, James Stroud wrote:
> Yes. I think it was the British who decided that the apostrophe rule for
> "it" would be reversed from normal usage relative to just about every
> other noun. I'm not sure the purpose--maybe it was to give compulsive
> proofreaders a raison
On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 03:21:21 +, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 02:11:10 +, Lie Ryan wrote:
>
>>> So given the normal precedence rules of Python, there is no ambiguity.
>>> True, you have to learn the rules, but that's no hardship.
>>
>> *I* know about the precedence rule, b
Hi all,
I don't know if there is an equivalent to Maven for Python, or whether
Maven could be used for Python projects. However, it would be great if
there were something available that would let me produce unit test and
code coverage statistics, then have those presented through an
attractive web
On Dec 14, 5:20 pm, "Martin v. Löwis" wrote:
> > So.. it seems as though I need to get it to point to the 64 bit
> > version (or compile the zlib that comes with Python source). I'm not
> > sure how to override that.
>
> The easiest solution would be to invoke the linker line manually,
> and repl
On Dec 14, 8:18 pm, Roy Smith wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> > All the positive thinking in the world won't help you:
>
> > * make a four-sided triangle;
>
> > * split a magnet into two individual poles;
>
> These two are fundamentally different problems.
>
> The first is impossible by definit
Aahz wrote:
In article ,
James Stroud wrote:
In case its not obvious:
Ah, so that's where Bruno's extra apostrophe came from! ;-)
(Sorry about the spelling flame, but seeing three posts in quick
succession with incorrect spelling of its/it's pushed me into making a
public comment.)
Yes.
On Mon, Dec 15, 2008 at 2:59 PM, James Mills
wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 15, 2008 at 2:44 PM, Benjamin Kaplan
> wrote:
>> On Sun, Dec 14, 2008 at 11:38 PM, cm_gui wrote:
>>>
>>> hahaha, do you know how much money they are spending on hardware to
>>> make
>>> youtube.com fast???
>>
>> Obviously not enou
In article ,
James Stroud wrote:
>
>In case its not obvious:
Ah, so that's where Bruno's extra apostrophe came from! ;-)
(Sorry about the spelling flame, but seeing three posts in quick
succession with incorrect spelling of its/it's pushed me into making a
public comment.)
--
Aahz (a...@pyth
On Mon, Dec 15, 2008 at 2:44 PM, Benjamin Kaplan
wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 14, 2008 at 11:38 PM, cm_gui wrote:
>>
>> hahaha, do you know how much money they are spending on hardware to
>> make
>> youtube.com fast???
>
> Obviously not enough to get to the point where it's cheaper to have the
> programm
On Sun, Dec 14, 2008 at 11:38 PM, cm_gui wrote:
>
> hahaha, do you know how much money they are spending on hardware to
> make
> youtube.com fast???
Obviously not enough to get to the point where it's cheaper to have the
programmers write C code. And the hardware is more for handling the intens
hahaha, do you know how much money they are spending on hardware to
make
youtube.com fast???
> By the way... I know of a very slow Python site called YouTube.com. In
> fact, it is so slow that nobody ever uses it.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Dec 9, 10:48 pm, excor...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> Anyway, the direction I'm heading is to try and use setuptools *less*.
> It seems like it might be too complicated for me. And, I notice that
> the mailing list for it (distutils-sig, if that's the right one) is
> loaded with questions on how to use
On Sun, 14 Dec 2008, Bad Mutha Hubbard wrote:
> John O'Hagan wrote:
> > On Wed, 10 Dec 2008, badmuthahubbard wrote:
[...]
> > from time import time, sleep
> >
> > start = time()
> > for event in music:
> > duration=len(event) #Really, the length of the event
> > play(event)
> > while 1:
On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 02:11:10 +, Lie Ryan wrote:
>> So given the normal precedence rules of Python, there is no ambiguity.
>> True, you have to learn the rules, but that's no hardship.
>
> *I* know about the precedence rule, but a newbie or a tired programmer
> might not. He might want to reve
Hi all, this is just a brief announcement regarding the resurrection
of the Python User Group in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Our first meeting will be on Wednesday, January 14, 2009.
Our official web site (albeit requiring a lot of work):
http://www.pythoncalgary.com/
We have a mailing list set up
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> All the positive thinking in the world won't help you:
>
> * make a four-sided triangle;
>
> * split a magnet into two individual poles;
These two are fundamentally different problems.
The first is impossible by definition. The definition of triangle is, "a
three-si
On Fri, 12 Dec 2008 22:55:20 +, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Fri, 12 Dec 2008 21:18:36 +, Lie Ryan wrote:
>> Personally, I'd prefer VB's version:
>> foo IsNot bar
>>
>> or in pseudo-python
>> foo isnot bar
>>
>> since that would make it less ambiguous.
>
> "a is not b" is no more ambiguo
On Sun, 14 Dec 2008 18:35:24 +0100, Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 14, 2008 at 05:03:38PM +0100, David Hláčik wrote:
>> Hi guys,
>>
>> #! /usr/bin/python
>>
>> import random
>> import bucket2
>>
>> data = [ random.randint(1,25) for i in range(5)] print "random data :
>> %s" % data
>> pri
On 2008-12-12, Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
> Failing that I'll use bdist_rpm then alien to convert to a deb which
> works well enough I find.
Ages ago there was a bdist_deb that was in the python bug tracker, long
since that bug tracker has been transitioned to another one, and that
attachment was lost
On 2008-12-12, Filip Gruszczyński wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I would like to iterate over a sequence nad ignore all None objects.
> The most obvious way is explicitly checking if element is not None,
> but it takes too much space. And I would like to get something faster.
> I can use
> [ sth for sth in self
On Sun, 14 Dec 2008 21:42:33 +, Lie Ryan wrote:
> I'm sure someday, there will be a student who comes to class late and
> sees this on the board: "Design a comparison sorting algorithm that has
> better than O(n * log n) lower bound complexity." The unsuspecting
> student copied it, thinking i
James Stroud wrote:
inspect.stack()[1][0].f_locals[name] = val
I just double checked this. Because of the way locals are implemented in
cPython, this won't have the desired affect.
James
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
drobi...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm baffled by this discussion.
What's wrong with
a, dontcare, dontcare2 = f()
a = a + 1
Simple, clear, and correct.
1. This can't apply to a generalized f() that may return an arbitrary
number of arguments >= len(num_assignments_you_care_about).
2. The examp
On Dec 14, 11:19 am, Paul Moore wrote:
> I'm translating some code from another language (Lua) which has
> multiple function return values. So, In Lua, it's possible to define a
> function
>
> function f()
> return 1,2,3
> end
>
> which returns 3 values. These can then be used/ass
I just saw an interesting post --
The video linked to on http://www.blog.wired.com in Kim Zetter's
"Threat Level" blog, there is a video describing the software
used to provide open access to ballots after an election. The
software used for this system is an open-source system written
in Python.
James Stroud wrote:
py> class mytuple(tuple):
def magic(self, astr):
names = astr.split()
for name, val in zip(names, self):
globals()[name] = val
...
py> t = mytuple((1,2,3))
py> t.magic('a b')
py> a
1
py> b
2
James
In case its not obvious:
def f():
return mytuple((1,2,3))
On Dec 14, 6:04 pm, greg wrote:
> Lie Ryan wrote:
> > "You know what you just did? You've
> > just found a problem that was supposed to be an example of unsolvable
> > problem."
>
> > It has happened before, why not again?
>
> There's a big difference between an unsolvable problem and an
> unsolve
uair01 wrote:
I will try the python program outside of IDLE.
Yes, running the program from the Linux shell instead of from IDLE
produces all output correctly.
Now I'll have to look for a new simple development environment :-(
I think I'll try SPE that has worked well for me ...
Or you could t
On Dec 13, 9:09 pm, MRAB wrote:
> Aaron Brady wrote:
> > On Dec 13, 7:51 pm, Grant Edwards wrote:
> >> On 2008-12-14, MRAB wrote:
>
> I am writing a C process and I want to read data from a file that I
> write to in Python. I'm creating a pipe in Python, passing it to the
> C pro
Lie Ryan wrote:
"You know what you just did? You've
just found a problem that was supposed to be an example of unsolvable
problem."
It has happened before, why not again?
There's a big difference between an unsolvable problem and an
unsolved problem. In the cases you're talking about, nobody
On Dec 14, 6:32 am, bobicanprogram wrote:
> On Dec 13, 10:09 pm, MRAB wrote:
>
>
>
> > Aaron Brady wrote:
> > > On Dec 13, 7:51 pm, Grant Edwards wrote:
> > >> On 2008-12-14, MRAB wrote:
>
> > I am writing a C process and I want to read data from a file that I
> > write to in Python.
> It's unfortunate that the default behaviour isn't
> optimal at the interactive prompt for some configurations, though.
As I said, it's a trade-off. The alternative, if it was the default,
wouldn't be optimal at the interactive prompt for some other
configurations.
In particular, users of non-la
Paul Moore wrote:
I'm translating some code from another language (Lua) which has
multiple function return values. So, In Lua, it's possible to define a
function
function f()
return 1,2,3
end
which returns 3 values. These can then be used/assigned by the caller:
a,b,c = f()
On 14 Des, 22:13, "Martin v. Löwis" wrote:
> > But shouldn't the production of an object's representation via repr be
> > a "safe" operation?
>
> It's a trade-off. It should also be legible.
Right. I can understand that unlike Python 2.x, a representation of a
string in Python 3.x (whose equivale
MicroWar 2.0 alpha 3 for test purpose
Download : http://microwar.sourceforge.net/
Presentation
-
MicroWar is "Space Invaders" style arcade game, in the cruel world of
micro-compter industry. You're a Macintosh faced to invading Wintel
hordes year after year, kill more PC.
Bonuses
> My main problem is that when I use some language I want to use it the way it
> is supposed to be used. Usually doing like that saves many problems.
> Especially in Python, where there is one official way to do any elementary
> task. And I just want to know what is the normal, official way of prin
It looks much better. But as Bruno suggests and as I alluded to earlier,
you should get in the habit of forming verification loops on input
channels that aren't already guaranteed to provide valid input messages.
I'm not sure how to say that in English, but in python my example was:
while True
On Mon, Dec 15, 2008 at 9:03 AM, Fuzzyman wrote:
> It seems to me to be a generally accepted term when an application
> stops due to an unhandled error to say that it crashed.
it == application
Yes.
#!/usr/bin/env python
from traceback import format_exc
def foo():
print
> That's an interesting definition of crash. You're just like saying: "C
> has crashed because I made a bug in my program". In this context, it is
> your program that crashes, not python nor C, it is misleading to say so.
>
> It will be python's crash if:
> 1. Python 'segfault'ed
> 2. Python inter
On Dec 14, 5:51 pm, Paul Moore wrote:
> On 14 Dec, 16:22, Bruno Desthuilliers
>
> wrote:
> > if you only want the first returned value, you can just apply a slice:
>
> > def f():
> > return 1,2,3
>
> > a = f()[0] + 1
>
> Hmm, true. I'm not sure it's any less ugly, though :-)
>
> > FWIW, Pyth
On Sun, 14 Dec 2008 09:51:03 -0800, Paul Moore wrote:
> On 14 Dec, 16:22, Bruno Desthuilliers
> wrote:
>> if you only want the first returned value, you can just apply a slice:
>>
>> def f():
>> return 1,2,3
>>
>> a = f()[0] + 1
>
> Hmm, true. I'm not sure it's any less ugly, though :-)
>
> So.. it seems as though I need to get it to point to the 64 bit
> version (or compile the zlib that comes with Python source). I'm not
> sure how to override that.
The easiest solution would be to invoke the linker line manually,
and replace -lz with the absolute path to the right library.
Reg
On Dec 14, 5:03 pm, "peter s." wrote:
> On Dec 14, 4:54 pm, "Martin v. Löwis" wrote:
>
>
>
> > > Target: x86_64-redhat-linux
> > > gcc -pthread -shared build/temp.linux-x86_64-2.5/location/of/
> > > Python-2.5.2/Modules/zlibmodule.o -L/usr/local/lib -lz -o build/
> > > lib.linux-x86_64-2.5/zlib.s
On Dec 14, 4:54 pm, "Martin v. Löwis" wrote:
> > Target: x86_64-redhat-linux
> > gcc -pthread -shared build/temp.linux-x86_64-2.5/location/of/
> > Python-2.5.2/Modules/zlibmodule.o -L/usr/local/lib -lz -o build/
> > lib.linux-x86_64-2.5/zlib.so
> > /usr/bin/ld: skipping incompatible /usr/lib/libz.
Piotr Sobolewski writes:
> in Python (contrary to Perl, for instance) there is one way to do
> common tasks.
More accurately: the ideal is that there should be only one *obvious*
way to do things. Other ways may also exist.
> Could somebody explain me what is the official python way of
> printi
On Sun, 2008-12-14 at 11:16 +0100, Piotr Sobolewski wrote:
> Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
>
> > I'd make that first line:
> > sys.stdout = codecs.getwriter('utf-8')(sys.stdout)
> >
> > Why is it even more cumbersome to execute that line *once* instead
> > encoding at every ``print`` statement?
> Target: x86_64-redhat-linux
> gcc -pthread -shared build/temp.linux-x86_64-2.5/location/of/
> Python-2.5.2/Modules/zlibmodule.o -L/usr/local/lib -lz -o build/
> lib.linux-x86_64-2.5/zlib.so
> /usr/bin/ld: skipping incompatible /usr/lib/libz.so when searching for
> -lz
Do
file /usr/lib/libz.so
> I will try the python program outside of IDLE.
Yes, running the program from the Linux shell instead of from IDLE
produces all output correctly.
Now I'll have to look for a new simple development environment :-(
I think I'll try SPE that has worked well for me ...
--
http://mail.python.org/mail
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
I have a class with a method meant to verify internal program logic (not
data supplied by the caller). Because it is time-consuming but optional,
I treat it as a complex assertion statement, and optimize it away if
__debug__ is false:
class Parrot:
def __init__(self
En Sun, 14 Dec 2008 09:37:38 -0200, Emanuele D'Arrigo
escribió:
On Dec 14, 4:48 am, "Gabriel Genellina"
wrote:
- you have to close server.stdin when you don't have more data to send.
The server will see an end-of-file and knows it has to exit the loop.
Same thing on the client side.
Hi Ga
On Sat, 13 Dec 2008 19:17:41 +, Duncan Booth wrote:
> "Diez B. Roggisch" wrote:
>
>> David HláÄik schrieb:
>>> Hi guys,
>>>
>>> i am really sorry for making offtopic, hope you will not kill me, but
>>> this is for me life important problem which needs to be solved within
>>> next 12 hours
I'm running python in IDLE on suse11.
I have a python program and after writing 100kB to 200kB to a file,
the write statements seem to stop working.
Basically the print statements look like this:
some loops:
logFile.write(string1)
logFile.write(string2)
end of loops
print(stringA)
logFile.write(
En Sun, 14 Dec 2008 11:00:18 -0200, Emanuele D'Arrigo
escribió:
On Dec 14, 4:10 am, "Gabriel Genellina"
wrote:
daemon became a property in Python 2.6; setDaemon was the only way to
set
it in previous versions.
I thought that might be the case! The documentation is a bit vague:
http://d
> But shouldn't the production of an object's representation via repr be
> a "safe" operation?
It's a trade-off. It should also be legible.
Regards,
Martin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Thank you guys for help and support! My homework is done and waiting
for grading.
Here it comes - bucket sort with time complexity O(n) == linear complexity
#! /usr/bin/python
def sort(numbers):
"sort n positive integers in O(n) provided that they are all from
interval [1, n^2]"
>> I wonder how i can make AClass() known in that package.
>>
>
> Why don't you put the contents of smod1.py in mod/smod1/__init__.py?
> It'll work this way.
Of course, thanks for that hint.
Best regards,
Torsten.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Torsten Mohr writes:
> Hi,
>
> in a package i'd like to have a structure like this:
>
> Files end with ".py", others are directories:
>
> mod
> __init__.py # sets __all__ = ['smod1']
> smod1.py # contains AClass()
> smod1
> __init__.py # sets __all__ = ['abc', 'def']
On Sun, Dec 14, 2008 at 3:16 PM, Torsten Mohr wrote:
> Hi,
>
> in a package i'd like to have a structure like this:
>
> Files end with ".py", others are directories:
>
> mod
> __init__.py # sets __all__ = ['smod1']
> smod1.py # contains AClass()
> smod1
>__init__.py # se
Steve Holden a écrit :
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
[...]
if you only want the first returned value, you can just apply a slice:
def f():
return 1,2,3
a = f()[0] + 1
That isn't a slice, it's indexing
Yeps, sorry - and thanks for the correction.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/p
Hi,
in a package i'd like to have a structure like this:
Files end with ".py", others are directories:
mod
__init__.py # sets __all__ = ['smod1']
smod1.py # contains AClass()
smod1
__init__.py # sets __all__ = ['abc', 'def']
abc.py
def.py
So i can now do:
i
Any special reasons?
Because it is there (at least on my Debian box)?
But not on windows :(
import time
time.strftime("%e")
''
Guess you'll have to take it up with the authors of strftime() at
Microsoft :)
The full set of format codes supported varies across
platforms, because Python
Peter Otten wrote:
> That's none of __future__'s business, I think. Python offers a hook which
> you can modify:
>
import sys, traceback
from functools import partial
sys.excepthook = partial(traceback.print_exception, limit=5)
I just stumbled upon
>>> import sys
>>> sys.tracebac
I am trying to build Python from source on a RHEL system where I do
not have root access. There are two modules that I am having trouble
with: zlib & binascii.
zlib -- This seems like a make configuration issue. I have noticed
that 'gcc -v' returns '--with-system-zlib':
$ gcc -v
Using built-in s
On 14 Des, 05:46, "Martin v. Löwis" wrote:
>
> Yes. If you want a display that is guaranteed to work on your terminal,
> use the ascii() builtin function.
But shouldn't the production of an object's representation via repr be
a "safe" operation? That is, the operation should always produce a
resu
On Dec 14, 5:52 am, Karlo Lozovina <_kar...@_mosor.net_> wrote:
> Carl Banks wrote
> innews:69d2698a-6f44-4d85-adc3-1180ab158...@r15g2000prd.googlegroups.com:
>
> > Unless you are referring to some wget screen mode I don't know about,
> > I suspect wget outputs its progress bar using carriage ret
I've looked at traceback module but I can't find how to limit traceback
from the most recent call if it is possible. I see that extract_tb has
a limit parameter, but it limits from the start and not the end.
Currently I've made my own traceback code to do this but wonder if
python already has
feba a écrit :
#!/usr/bin/python
#Py3k, UTF-8
import random
def setup():
#global target, guess, a, b
#a, b make minimum, maximum. Can be adjusted.
a, b = 1, 99
target = random.randint(a, b)
return a, b, target
Seems ok. You may want to use arguments with default values for
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
[...]
> if you only want the first returned value, you can just apply a slice:
>
> def f():
>return 1,2,3
>
> a = f()[0] + 1
>
That isn't a slice, it's indexing
regards
Steve
--
Steve Holden+1 571 484 6266 +1 800 494 3119
Holden Web LLC ht
On 14 Dec, 16:22, Bruno Desthuilliers
wrote:
> if you only want the first returned value, you can just apply a slice:
>
> def f():
> return 1,2,3
>
> a = f()[0] + 1
Hmm, true. I'm not sure it's any less ugly, though :-)
> FWIW, Python 2.6 has NamedTuple objects...
I know, but I want to targ
On Sun, Dec 14, 2008 at 05:03:38PM +0100, David Hláčik wrote:
> Hi guys,
>
> #! /usr/bin/python
>
> import random
> import bucket2
>
> data = [ random.randint(1,25) for i in range(5)]
> print "random data : %s" % data
> print "result: %s" %bucket2.sort(data)
>
> How to write a test script which
I stumbled across a thread about that suggests fixing deepcopy to let it
copy slice objects. (
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2006-August/398206.html). I
expected this to work and don't see any reason why it shouldn't in case
there is a good reason why it dosen't work can someone plea
feba a écrit :
#!/usr/bin/python
#Py3k, UTF-8
import random
def startup():
print("WELCOME TO THE SUPER NUMBER GUESSING GAME!")
global pnum, play, player, p1sc, p2sc
You should now try to rewrite the whole thing to avoid using globals.
pnum = int(input("1 OR 2 PLAYERS?\n> "))
W
Grant Edwards a écrit :
On 2008-12-14, Daniel Fetchinson wrote:
Let me just point out that unsuspecting people (like me) might rely on
the whole expression to be evaluated and rely on exceptions being
raised if needed.
Short circuit evaluation of booleans is very common (and has
been for dec
David Hláčik a écrit :
Hi guys,
#! /usr/bin/python
import random
import bucket2
data = [ random.randint(1,25) for i in range(5)]
print "random data : %s" % data
print "result: %s" %bucket2.sort(data)
How to write a test script which will outputs execution time for
bucket2.sort(data) ?
http:
Paul Moore a écrit :
I'm translating some code from another language (Lua) which has
multiple function return values. So, In Lua, it's possible to define a
function
function f()
return 1,2,3
end
which returns 3 values. These can then be used/assigned by the caller:
a,b,c =
On Sun, Dec 14, 2008 at 2:38 AM, Gabriel Genellina
wrote:
> En Sun, 14 Dec 2008 02:40:10 -0200, Benjamin Kaplan
> escribió:
>
> On Sat, Dec 13, 2008 at 10:49 PM, Daniel Fetchinson <
>> fetchin...@googlemail.com> wrote:
>>
>> >> Is it a feature that
>>> >>
>>> >> 1 or 1/0
>>> >>
>>> >> returns 1
Grant Edwards wrote:
> Short circuit evaluation of booleans is very common (and has
> been for decades), so I don't know why people would expect
> something else.
Visual Basic ;)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Daniel Fetchinson wrote:
[ ... ]
> Let me just point out that unsuspecting people (like me) might rely on
> the whole expression to be evaluated and rely on exceptions being
> raised if needed.
There are a lot of threads on comp.lang.python that mention beginners'
possible reactions to language fe
I'm translating some code from another language (Lua) which has
multiple function return values. So, In Lua, it's possible to define a
function
function f()
return 1,2,3
end
which returns 3 values. These can then be used/assigned by the caller:
a,b,c = f()
So far, much like
Hi guys,
#! /usr/bin/python
import random
import bucket2
data = [ random.randint(1,25) for i in range(5)]
print "random data : %s" % data
print "result: %s" %bucket2.sort(data)
How to write a test script which will outputs execution time for
bucket2.sort(data) ?
Thanks in advance!
--
http://ma
Rohannes wrote:
'Dive into Python' has a very memorable and interesting section on the
exact behaviour of 'and' and 'or' in Python:
http://diveintopython.org/power_of_introspection/and_or.html
No: &, | (and ^, too) perform bitwise operations in Python, C and Java:
"In complete evaluation ...
On 2008-12-14, Daniel Fetchinson wrote:
> Let me just point out that unsuspecting people (like me) might rely on
> the whole expression to be evaluated and rely on exceptions being
> raised if needed.
Short circuit evaluation of booleans is very common (and has
been for decades), so I don't know
On Dec 14, 2008, at 9:21 AM, Daniel Woodhouse wrote:
Is it possible to re-encode a string to a different character set in
python? To be more specific, I want to change a text file encoded in
windows-1251 to UTF-8.
I've tried using string.encode, but get the error:
UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' c
John O'Hagan wrote:
> On Wed, 10 Dec 2008, badmuthahubbard wrote:
>> I've been trying to get the timing right for a music sequencer using
>> Tkinter. First I just loaded the Csound API module and ran a Csound
>> engine in its own performance thread. The score timing was good,
>> being controlled
Is it possible to re-encode a string to a different character set in
python? To be more specific, I want to change a text file encoded in
windows-1251 to UTF-8.
I've tried using string.encode, but get the error:
UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xce in position 0:
ordinal not in
Hello,
Now that Lua [1] appears as a native scripting language in more [2]
and more [3] mainstream web servers, here is an example of a web
server written in Lua:
http://svr225.stepx.com:3388/a
The wiki demo sports content from the 2008/9 Wikipedia Selection,
containing about 5500 articl
On Dec 14, 2:40 am, Brian Allen Vanderburg II
wrote:
> But what I think it means is that during the listen for an incoming
> connection on the listening socket, if multiple connection attempts are
> coming in at one time it can keep a backlog of up to 5 of these
> connection attempts for that indi
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