> Does that say something about the code quality of Python3.0?
Not necessarily. IIUC, copying a single file with 2000 lines
completely could already account for that increase.
It would be interesting to see what specific files have gained
large numbers of additional files, compared to 2.5.
Regar
Albert Hopkins wrote:
Probably that [c.l.]python is becoming more popular and, like most
things as they become popular, it loses its "purity"... much like the
Internet in the early 1990s.
Several years ago when I proposed the addition of list.pop(), a couple
of people accused me of trying to r
er wrote:
Somebody much more intelligent than I said today that someone told him
that Python lists are just dictionaries with lists hashed by integers.
Abstractly, which is to say, behaviorally, a Python list is a sequence
class as defined under Built-in Types in the Library manual.
Diction
I used a CPD (copy/paste detector) in PMD to analyze the code
duplication in Python source code. I found that Python3.0 contains
more duplicated code than the previous versions. The CPD tool is far
from perfect, but I still feel the analysis makes some sense.
|Source Code | NLOC | Dup60
have a loo at the django framework
http://www.djangoproject.com/
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 8:16 PM, Vincent Davis wrote:
> I have a simple script that takes a few input values and returns a csv file
> and a few stats. If I wanted to host this on the web how would I. I have no
> idea where to begin.
Quoth Mensanator :
> On Feb 6, 3:23=A0pm, Rhamphoryncus wrote:
> > On Feb 5, 1:16=A0pm, Michele Simionato
> > wrote:
> >
> > > On Feb 5, 7:24=A0pm, a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) wrote:
> > > > In article
> > > > ,
> > > > Michele Simionato =A0 wrote:
> > > > >Looks fine to me. In some situations y
On Fri, 06 Feb 2009 21:11:15 -0500, Jason Voegele wrote:
I'm working on my first substantial Python project, and I'm following a fully
test-first approach. I'd like to know how Pythonistas typically go about
running all of their tests to ensure that my application stays "green".
In Ruby, I wou
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 7:32 PM, er wrote:
> Thanks Chris. Lua tables are one of my favorite linguistic traits, which
> was actually part of the discussion that brought up this nugget.
> Nevertheless, any details you care to provide about the details. I'm going
> to dive into the source code in m
On Feb 6, 10:23 pm, Rhamphoryncus wrote:
> On Feb 5, 1:16 pm, Michele Simionato
> wrote:
>
> > On Feb 5, 7:24 pm, a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) wrote:
>
> > > In article
> > > ,
> > > Michele Simionato wrote:
>
> > > >Looks fine to me. In some situations you may also use hasattr(el,
> > > >'__it
On Thu, Feb 5, 2009 at 12:52 PM, Ron Garret wrote:
> Is there any? Where is it? Extensive Googling has proven fruitless.
It's not a standard Python exception. A third-party library you're
using must be raising it. Check the exception traceback.
Cheers,
Chris
--
Follow the path of the Iguana.
Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 10:50 AM, r0g wrote:
>> Hi There,
>>
>> I have a function that uses *args to accept a variable number of
>> parameters and I would like it to return a variable number of objects.
>>
>> I could return a list but I would like to take advantage of tuple
>>
I have a simple script that takes a few input values and returns a csv file
and a few stats. If I wanted to host this on the web how would I. I have no
idea where to begin. If someone could point me in the right direction like
maybe a tutorial, tools I will need, functions. I would appreciate i
Is there any? Where is it? Extensive Googling has proven fruitless.
Thanks,
rg
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2009-02-06, Martin v. L?wis wrote:
> To investigate further, you might drop the write operating,
> and measure only source.read(). If that is slower, then, for
> some reason, the network speed is bad on Windows. Maybe you
> have the network interfaces misconfigured? Maybe you are using
> wirel
Explain ADO and RDO
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Finally gozerbot 0.9 has been released. This is a huge step forward
to version 1.0 and contains a number of changes:
* use json as the format to save data in instead of pickles
* let config files also use json, this makes them more readable
and human editable
* remove popen usage from
In article <6dcb8ce5-c93e-458c-9047-e5db60f27...@v18g2000pro.googlegroups.com>,
andrew cooke wrote:
>On Feb 1, 8:45=A0pm, a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) wrote:
>>
>> [...]=A0I for one won't participate in any list hosted on
>> Google because of the need for a Google login.
>
>hi, just fyi, i invest
Probably that [c.l.]python is becoming more popular and, like most
things as they become popular, it loses its "purity"... much like the
Internet in the early 1990s.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Roy Smith writes:
> I need to run a command using subprocess.Popen() and have stdin
> connected to the null device. On unix, I would do:
>
> self.process = subprocess.Popen(argv,
> env=new_env,
> stdout=open
Roy> I need to run a command using subprocess.Popen() and have stdin
Roy> connected to the null device.
os.path.devnull should do what you want:
>>> os.path.devnull
'/dev/null'
>>> import ntpath
>>> ntpath.devnull
'nul'
--
Skip Montanaro - s...@pobox.com - http://w
> On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 10:25 PM, Chris Rebert wrote:
>> On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 7:18 PM, er wrote:
>> > Somebody much more intelligent than I said today that someone told him
>> > that
>> > Python lists are just dictionaries with lists hashed by integers. Since
>> > he
>> > said that someone el
I need to run a command using subprocess.Popen() and have stdin
connected to the null device. On unix, I would do:
self.process = subprocess.Popen(argv,
env=new_env,
stdout=open(outfile, 'w'),
Thanks Chris. Lua tables are one of my favorite linguistic traits, which
was actually part of the discussion that brought up this nugget.
Nevertheless, any details you care to provide about the details. I'm going
to dive into the source code in more depth tomorrow, just so I can get a
better unde
Jason Voegele writes:
> What's the recommended approach for Python programs? I'm sure I
> could write a shell script (or a Python script even) that scans my
> "test" directory for test cases and runs them, but I'm wondering if
> there's something already built in that could do this for me.
The l
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 7:18 PM, er wrote:
> Somebody much more intelligent than I said today that someone told him that
> Python lists are just dictionaries with lists hashed by integers. Since he
> said that someone else told him this, I piped up and said that I thought
> that wasn't true. I lo
Correction, the first sentence should read, "lists are just dictionaries
keyed with integers."
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 10:18 PM, er wrote:
> Somebody much more intelligent than I said today that someone told him that
> Python lists are just dictionaries with lists hashed by integers. Since he
>
Somebody much more intelligent than I said today that someone told him that
Python lists are just dictionaries with lists hashed by integers. Since he
said that someone else told him this, I piped up and said that I thought
that wasn't true. I looked at the source code for lists in python, and I
On Fri, 06 Feb 2009 21:11:15 -0500
Jason Voegele wrote:
> I'm working on my first substantial Python project, and I'm following a fully
> test-first approach. I'd like to know how Pythonistas typically go about
> running all of their tests to ensure that my application stays "green".
I check i
On Feb 6, 9:11 pm, Jason Voegele wrote:
> I'm working on my first substantial Python project, and I'm following a fully
> test-first approach. I'd like to know how Pythonistas typically go about
> running all of their tests to ensure that my application stays "green".
>
> In Ruby, I would have a
Duncan Booth writes:
> Mark Dickinson wrote:
[snip]
>> while n:
>> count += 1
>> n &= n-1
>> return count
>>
>> is_even = count_set_bits(the_int) % 2 == 0
>>
>> ...but anyone submitting this as a homework
>> solution had better be prepared to explain why
>> it works.
>>
Hi all,
I just noticed a changed behaviour of sys.exc_info() between python
2.5.4 and 2.6.1 and wanted to ask, wheter it was intended, and how to
deal with the new state.
Some code triggers an error while opening a text file (windows 1250 -
with non-ascii characters) wrongly as utf-8,
this gets ca
dq wrote:
MRAB wrote:
dq wrote:
dq wrote:
MRAB wrote:
dq wrote:
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
So does anyone know what the deal is with this? Why is the same
code so much slower on Windows? Hope someone can tell me before
a holy war erupts :-)
Only the holy war can give an answer here. It cer
I'm working on my first substantial Python project, and I'm following a fully
test-first approach. I'd like to know how Pythonistas typically go about
running all of their tests to ensure that my application stays "green".
In Ruby, I would have a Rake task so that I could say "rake test" and al
MRAB wrote:
dq wrote:
dq wrote:
MRAB wrote:
dq wrote:
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
So does anyone know what the deal is with this? Why is
the same code so much slower on Windows? Hope someone
can tell me before a holy war erupts :-)
Only the holy war can give an answer here. It certainly has
Googling has shown me various ways of connecting to a non-password-
protected Access database, but I was wondering if someone could point
to code illustrating how to use an Access db that's password-
protected. I haven't been able to find anything on this.
Thanks,
Ken
--
http://mail.python.or
On Feb 7, 11:23 am, "Just Another Victim of the Ambient Morality"
wrote:
> I'm confused by this behaviour:
>
> import re
>
> regex = re.compile('foo')
> match = regex.match('whatfooever')
>
> In my experience with regular expressions, regex should have found a
> match. However, in this ca
On Feb 6, 2:41 pm, Stephen Hansen wrote:
> > I think there may have been a misunderstanding. I was already using
> > attrgetter, my problem is that it doesn't appear to be sorting by the
> > argument i give it. How does sort work with strings? How about with
> > datetime.time or datetime.date?
On 2009-02-06 18:23, Just Another Victim of the Ambient Morality wrote:
I'm confused by this behaviour:
import re
regex = re.compile('foo')
match = regex.match('whatfooever')
In my experience with regular expressions, regex should have found a
match. However, in this case regex.ma
>In my experience with regular expressions, regex should have found a
> match. However, in this case regex.match() returns None. Why is that?
> What am I missing?
You want regex.search(). match specifically looks for the pattern from
the start of the screen, search anywhere.
--S
--
http://m
Just Another Victim of the Ambient Morality wrote:
I'm confused by this behaviour:
import re
regex = re.compile('foo')
match = regex.match('whatfooever')
In my experience with regular expressions, regex should have found a
match. However, in this case regex.match() returns None. W
2009/2/7 Just Another Victim of the Ambient Morality :
> I'm confused by this behaviour:
>
>
> import re
>
> regex = re.compile('foo')
> match = regex.match('whatfooever')
>
>
> In my experience with regular expressions, regex should have found a
> match. However, in this case regex.match()
I'm confused by this behaviour:
import re
regex = re.compile('foo')
match = regex.match('whatfooever')
In my experience with regular expressions, regex should have found a
match. However, in this case regex.match() returns None. Why is that?
What am I missing?
Thank you...
-
dq wrote:
> dq wrote:
>> MRAB wrote:
>>> dq wrote:
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
>> So does anyone know what the deal is with this? Why is the
>> same code so much slower on Windows? Hope someone can tell
>> me before a holy war erupts :-)
>
> Only the holy war can give an answ
On Feb 6, 3:23 pm, Rhamphoryncus wrote:
> On Feb 5, 1:16 pm, Michele Simionato
> wrote:
>
> > On Feb 5, 7:24 pm, a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) wrote:
>
> > > In article
> > > ,
> > > Michele Simionato wrote:
>
> > > >Looks fine to me. In some situations you may also use hasattr(el,
> > > >'__ite
MRAB wrote:
dq wrote:
MRAB wrote:
dq wrote:
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
So does anyone know what the deal is with this? Why is the
same code so much slower on Windows? Hope someone can tell
me before a holy war erupts :-)
Only the holy war can give an answer here. It certainly has
*nothing* t
dq wrote:
MRAB wrote:
dq wrote:
> Martin v. Löwis wrote:
>>> So does anyone know what the deal is with this? Why is the same
code so
>>> much slower on Windows? Hope someone can tell me before a holy war
>>> erupts :-)
>>
>> Only the holy war can give an answer here. It certainly has
bearophileh...@lycos.com wrote:
Cameron Simpson:
increases the unrealised assumptions about mappings in general
which a newbie may acquire, causing them pain/complaint later with
other mappings<
This is wrong in several different ways.
I would much rather keep dictionaries as performant as
dq wrote:
MRAB wrote:
dq wrote:
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
So does anyone know what the deal is with this? Why is the
same code so much slower on Windows? Hope someone can tell
me before a holy war erupts :-)
Only the holy war can give an answer here. It certainly has
*nothing* to do with Pyt
bearophile:
> In Python 3 strings are all unicode, integral numbers are all
> multiprecision, chars in Python 2.x+ are strings, lists are arrays
> that can grow dynamically, and so on because the Purpose of Python
> isn't to be as fast as possible, but to be first of all flexible,
> safe, easy, not
Cameron Simpson:
>increases the unrealised assumptions about mappings in general which a newbie
>may acquire, causing them pain/complaint later with other mappings<
This is wrong in several different ways.
> I would much rather keep dictionaries as performant as possible, as a
> bare mapping,
I am trying to understand how the SystemExit exception influences
module unloading. The situation that I am facing is that a Python
application behaves just fine upon exiting when executed using the
standard Python interpreter, but when run as a frozen executable,
modules are unloaded unexpectedly
> I think there may have been a misunderstanding. I was already using
> attrgetter, my problem is that it doesn't appear to be sorting by the
> argument i give it. How does sort work with strings? How about with
> datetime.time or datetime.date?
You were using the attrgetter, but it looks like
On Feb 6, 2:34 pm, Robocop wrote:
> On Feb 6, 2:20 pm, Robocop wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Feb 6, 2:17 pm, Robocop wrote:
>
> > > On Feb 6, 1:03 pm, bearophileh...@lycos.com wrote:
>
> > > > Robocop:
>
> > > > >then within each department block of the list, have it organized by
> > > > >projects.<
>
>
MRAB wrote:
dq wrote:
> Martin v. Löwis wrote:
>>> So does anyone know what the deal is with this? Why is the same
code so
>>> much slower on Windows? Hope someone can tell me before a holy war
>>> erupts :-)
>>
>> Only the holy war can give an answer here. It certainly has
*nothing* t
Robocop wrote:
UH OH GUYS!
line 110, in sorter
timesheets.sort(key=attrgetter("department", "engagement",
"date","start"))
TypeError: attrgetter expected 1 arguments, got 4
Um... what version of Python are you running? Alway specify. (Too many
people do not). In 3.0
from operator imp
On Feb 6, 2:20 pm, Robocop wrote:
> On Feb 6, 2:17 pm, Robocop wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Feb 6, 1:03 pm, bearophileh...@lycos.com wrote:
>
> > > Robocop:
>
> > > >then within each department block of the list, have it organized by
> > > >projects.<
>
> > > I don't know what does it means.
>
> > > > ti
On Feb 6, 2:17 pm, Robocop wrote:
> On Feb 6, 1:03 pm, bearophileh...@lycos.com wrote:
>
>
>
> > Robocop:
>
> > >then within each department block of the list, have it organized by
> > >projects.<
>
> > I don't know what does it means.
>
> > > timesheets.sort(key=operator.attrgetter('string'))
>
On Feb 6, 1:03 pm, bearophileh...@lycos.com wrote:
> Robocop:
>
> >then within each department block of the list, have it organized by
> >projects.<
>
> I don't know what does it means.
>
> > timesheets.sort(key=operator.attrgetter('string'))
>
> Try something like:
> timesheets.sort(key=attrgette
On Feb 6, 1:03 pm, bearophileh...@lycos.com wrote:
> Robocop:
>
> >then within each department block of the list, have it organized by
> >projects.<
>
> I don't know what does it means.
>
> > timesheets.sort(key=operator.attrgetter('string'))
>
> Try something like:
> timesheets.sort(key=attrgette
mmcclaf wrote:
On Feb 6, 3:09 pm, MRAB wrote:
mmcclaf wrote:
On Feb 6, 10:25 am, Steve Holden wrote:
mmcclaf wrote:
Hi there,
I have to make a small database using cPickle. I'm having troubles
trying to read in the information if it's more than one line. I'm
pretty sure it's in the line "fo
On 7/02/2009 3:28 AM, K-Dawg wrote:
You might like to seek out the python-win32 mailing list for stuff like
this where more people tend to pay attention to windows problems.
This works if I call run() specifically. But when I try to initiate the
thread with .start() I get the following error
On 6/02/2009 4:21 PM, Volodymyr Orlenko wrote:
In the patch I submitted, I simply check if the name of the supposed
module ends with ".exe". It works fine for my case, but maybe this is
too general. Is there a chance that a Python module would end in ".exe"?
IIRC, py2exe may create executables
dq wrote:
> Martin v. Löwis wrote:
>>> So does anyone know what the deal is with this? Why is the same
code so
>>> much slower on Windows? Hope someone can tell me before a holy war
>>> erupts :-)
>>
>> Only the holy war can give an answer here. It certainly has *nothing* to
>> do with Python;
Cameron Simpson wrote:
On 05Feb2009 01:47, bearophileh...@lycos.com wrote:
| [...] But even if the average performance becomes a
| little worse I think making the default Python dict as ordered is a
| positive change for Python too, because built-ins are meant to be as
| flexible as possible, ev
On Feb 6, 3:09 pm, MRAB wrote:
> mmcclaf wrote:
> > On Feb 6, 10:25 am, Steve Holden wrote:
> >> mmcclaf wrote:
> >>> Hi there,
> >>> I have to make a small database using cPickle. I'm having troubles
> >>> trying to read in the information if it's more than one line. I'm
> >>> pretty sure it's i
On Feb 5, 1:16 pm, Michele Simionato
wrote:
> On Feb 5, 7:24 pm, a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) wrote:
>
> > In article
> > ,
> > Michele Simionato wrote:
>
> > >Looks fine to me. In some situations you may also use hasattr(el,
> > >'__iter__') instead of isinstance(el, list) (it depends if you wa
On Feb 7, 5:23 am, Terry Reedy wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
> > The UTF-n siblings are *external* representations.
> > 2.x: a_unicode_object.decode('UTF-16') -> an_str_object
> > 3.x: an_str_object.decode('UTF-16') -> a_bytes_object
>
> That should be .encode() to bytes, which is the coded form.
>
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
So does anyone know what the deal is with this? Why is the same code so
much slower on Windows? Hope someone can tell me before a holy war
erupts :-)
Only the holy war can give an answer here. It certainly has *nothing* to
do with Python; Python calls the operating syst
On 05Feb2009 01:47, bearophileh...@lycos.com wrote:
| [...] But even if the average performance becomes a
| little worse I think making the default Python dict as ordered is a
| positive change for Python too, because built-ins are meant to be as
| flexible as possible, even if they aren't the fas
Robocop:
>then within each department block of the list, have it organized by projects.<
I don't know what does it means.
> timesheets.sort(key=operator.attrgetter('string'))
Try something like:
timesheets.sort(key=attrgetter("department", "engagement", "date",
"stare_hour"))
> My brain might
On Feb 5, 9:17 pm, "Gabriel Genellina" wrote:
> En Thu, 05 Feb 2009 17:34:29 -0200, Andrew
> escribió:
>
>
>
> > On Dec 16 2008, 5:11 pm, "Gabriel Genellina"
> > wrote:
> >> En Tue, 16 Dec 2008 17:21:35 -0200, Andrew
> >> escribió:
>
> >> > On Dec 16, 12:50 pm, Christian Heimes wrote:
> >>
> I've found myself stumped when trying to organize this list of
> objects. The objects in question are timesheets which i'd like to
> sort by four attributes:
>
> class TimeSheet:
> department = string
> engagement = string
> date = datetime.date
> stare_hour = datetime.time
>
> My ultim
Quoth Robocop :
> Hello again,
> I've found myself stumped when trying to organize this list of
> objects. The objects in question are timesheets which i'd like to
> sort by four attributes:
>
> class TimeSheet:
> department = string
> engagement = string
> date = datetime.date
> stare_ho
Hello again,
I've found myself stumped when trying to organize this list of
objects. The objects in question are timesheets which i'd like to
sort by four attributes:
class TimeSheet:
department = string
engagement = string
date = datetime.date
stare_hour = datetime.time
My ultimate goal
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 5:19 AM, M.-A. Lemburg wrote:
> On 2009-02-06 09:10, Curt Hash wrote:
>> I'm writing a small application for detecting source code plagiarism that
>> currently relies on a database to store lines of code.
>>
>> The application has two primary functions: adding a new file to
mmcclaf wrote:
On Feb 6, 10:25 am, Steve Holden wrote:
mmcclaf wrote:
Hi there,
I have to make a small database using cPickle. I'm having troubles
trying to read in the information if it's more than one line. I'm
pretty sure it's in the line "for line in stuff:" Can anyone help me
out? Basical
On Feb 6, 8:55 pm, "Diez B. Roggisch" wrote:
> SiWi schrieb:
>
> > I have done some googling on this topic, but I haven't found anything
> > thats really working on Vista x64.
> > The most promising result I found was the Inpout32.dll:
> >http://logix4u.net/Legacy_Ports/Parallel_Port/A_tutorial_on
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 2:12 AM, Roger Binns wrote:
>
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Curt Hash wrote:
> > I started out using sqlite3, but was not satisfied with the performance
> > results. I then tried using psycopg2 with a local postgresql server, and
> > the performance g
SiWi schrieb:
I have done some googling on this topic, but I haven't found anything
thats really working on Vista x64.
The most promising result I found was the Inpout32.dll:
http://logix4u.net/Legacy_Ports/Parallel_Port/A_tutorial_on_Parallel_port_Interfacing.html
But when using some code like t
Thank you both MRAB and Diez.
I think I'll stick to making copies inside a thread-protected section
unless I need to speed up things, at which point I might go for the
key exception path.
Thank you again!
Manu
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 8:27 AM, Gary Herron wrote:
> greg wrote:
>> SuPy 1.0
>>
>>
>> SuPy is a plugin for the Sketchup 3D modelling application
>> that lets you script it in Python.
>>
>> http://www.cosc.canterbury.ac.nz/SuPy/
>
>
> That URL fails with a 404 - not found. (At least for
I have written an extension (a.k.a. plugin or add-on, not C-extension)
system for my application and I'm going to ship two extensions with it.
Each extension is in a directory of its own and that directory contains
Python files and various data files, e.g. Glade XML files and PNG icons.
Where shou
I have done some googling on this topic, but I haven't found anything
thats really working on Vista x64.
The most promising result I found was the Inpout32.dll:
http://logix4u.net/Legacy_Ports/Parallel_Port/A_tutorial_on_Parallel_port_Interfacing.html
But when using some code like that, I can't mea
On 6 fév, 19:36, Scott David Daniels wrote:
> OdarR wrote:
> > On 6 fév, 10:56, Agile Consulting wrote:
> >> Explain ADO and RDO
>
> > RU a bot ?
>
> I expect someone is experimenting with their spam generator.
An agile one :)
Olivier
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Feb 6, 10:25 am, Steve Holden wrote:
> mmcclaf wrote:
> > Hi there,
>
> > I have to make a small database using cPickle. I'm having troubles
> > trying to read in the information if it's more than one line. I'm
> > pretty sure it's in the line "for line in stuff:" Can anyone help me
> > out? Ba
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 10:50 AM, r0g wrote:
> Hi There,
>
> I have a function that uses *args to accept a variable number of
> parameters and I would like it to return a variable number of objects.
>
> I could return a list but I would like to take advantage of tuple
> unpacking with the return
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 10:50 AM, r0g wrote:
> Hi There,
>
> I have a function that uses *args to accept a variable number of
> parameters and I would like it to return a variable number of objects.
>
> I could return a list but I would like to take advantage of tuple
> unpacking with the return va
Gerhard Häring wrote:
Travis wrote:
Hello all,
There are some notable deficiencies in nntlib. Here are two: [...]
Be sure to add a bug report/patch to the Python bug tracker.
http://bugs.python.org/
Anything else will most likely be overlooked or forgotten.
It is my impression that nntpl
Hi There,
I have a function that uses *args to accept a variable number of
parameters and I would like it to return a variable number of objects.
I could return a list but I would like to take advantage of tuple
unpacking with the return values e.g.
def unpack_struct( a_string, *args ):
output
Noam Aigerman wrote:
Hi,
Suppose I have an array of functions which I execute in threads (each
thread get a slice of the array, iterates over it and executes each
function in it’s slice one after the other). Now I want to distribute
these tasks between two machines, i.e give each machine half
His IQ must suck considering all the spelling errorsor is that not
also a measure of one's IQ?
I'm pretty sure there is a legasthenic nobel prize winner out there...
so *if* it were a measure of IQ, it would make the whole affair even
more braindead.
I'd rather say he is of limited inte
OdarR wrote:
On 6 fév, 10:56, Agile Consulting wrote:
Explain ADO and RDO
RU a bot ?
I expect someone is experimenting with their spam generator.
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Rahul schrieb:
On Feb 6, 3:53 pm, Rahul wrote:
On Feb 6, 11:27 am, Rahul wrote:
hello all,
I have installed pyodbc on my red hat enterprise 4 linux machine but
when i go to use that using statement,
import pyodbc
through python console it gives me error as
ImportError : dynamic module does
Ken Elkabany wrote:
Hello,
I am attempting to fully-simulate an 'int' object with a custom object
type. It is part of a library I am creating for python futures and
promises. Is there anyway such that type(my_object) can return 'int'>? Or for that matter, any other primitive? I do not care how
John Machin wrote:
The UTF-n siblings are *external* representations.
2.x: a_unicode_object.decode('UTF-16') -> an_str_object
3.x: an_str_object.decode('UTF-16') -> a_bytes_object
That should be .encode() to bytes, which is the coded form.
.decode is bytes => str/unicode
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Diez B. Roggisch schrieb:
Emanuele D'Arrigo schrieb:
Hi everybody,
Assuming a snippet such as:
threadLocalData = threading.local()
threadLocalData.myDictionary = self.myDictionary
is it correct to say that threadLocalData.myDictionary is NOT a thread-
local -copy- of self.myDictionary but it'
Emanuele D'Arrigo schrieb:
Hi everybody,
Assuming a snippet such as:
threadLocalData = threading.local()
threadLocalData.myDictionary = self.myDictionary
is it correct to say that threadLocalData.myDictionary is NOT a thread-
local -copy- of self.myDictionary but it's actually pointing to the
On Feb 5, 8:02 am, Dan Upton wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 5, 2009 at 11:00 AM, mk wrote:
>
> > (duck)
>
> > 542 comp.lang.python rtfm
>
> > 467 comp.lang.python shut+up
>
> > 263 comp.lang.perl rtfm
>
> > 45 comp.lang.perl shut+up
>
> But over how many messages for each group? Wouldn't the percentage of
W. eWatson wrote:
> ...
>>>
>> The use of "letmegooglethatforyou" (not my video tool, by the way) is to
>> point out that with the right search string you could have answered the
>> question for yourself.
>>
>> Since you didn't appear to know that Google allowed you to search a
>> single site (some
Emanuele D'Arrigo wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> Assuming a snippet such as:
>
> threadLocalData = threading.local()
> threadLocalData.myDictionary = self.myDictionary
>
> is it correct to say that threadLocalData.myDictionary is NOT a thread-
> local -copy- of self.myDictionary but it's actually poin
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