This is what I did so far:
#1. Install Python 2.6, Firebird 1.5 server (with libs and headers),
egenix mx base and mingw C compiler
#2. put "c:\MinGW\bin" on the PATH (or wherever it is)
#3. extract kinterbasdb source to a temp folder
#4. hack setup.cfg. Change the build section:
[build]
comp
"r" wrote in message
news:c87c1742-e185-4377-a3ae-b32b912bc...@33g2000vbe.googlegroups.com...
On Sep 19, 9:53 pm, Peng Yu wrote:
(snip)
> I want to understand the exact meaning of the last line ('__repr__ =
> __str__'). Would you please point me to the section of the python
> manual that de
John Nagle wrote:
Daniel Fetchinson wrote:
Barring the unimplemented libraries and bugs, yes. If you read the
original
post in this thread, you will see that on the roadmap is running the
entire
Python regression suite.
No, it's getting close to running the entire Pyjamas regression suit
> Suppose I want to define a function that return the minimum number
> that can be represented.
>
> def f(x):
> #body
>
> That it, if I call f(10), f will return the minimum integer that can
> be represented in the machine; if I cal f(10.5), f will return the
> minimum float that can be represent
> It says in http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/
>
> "Method Names and Instance Variables
>
> Use the function naming rules: lowercase with words separated by
> underscores as necessary to improve readability.
>
> Use one leading underscore only for non-public methods and
On Fri, Sep 18, 2009 at 6:57 PM, Jamie Riotto wrote:
> However, I'll have to keep looking for a more elegant solution.
> Telling a user that typing:
> cube1 = Cube(name = cube1) is a good thing because its pythonic is
> somehow unsatisfying.
That isn't pythonic. The usual pythonic way to map nam
On Sep 19, 7:22 pm, Schif Schaf wrote:
> The other day I needed to convert a date like "August 2009" into a
> "seconds-since-epoch" value (this would be for the first day of that
> month, at the first second of that day).
You could use Time::Piece:
[ss...@localhost ~]$ perl -lMTime::Piece -e'$t=
On Sep 19, 10:57 pm, Carl Banks wrote:
> On Sep 19, 7:22 pm, Schif Schaf wrote:
>
> > I *wanted* to just use time.mktime(), but it wouldn't
> > work unless I could specify the *complete* time tuple
> > value (who would have all that handy?!).
>
> Was it really that hard to add a few zeros to the
Hi,
Suppose I want to define a function that return the minimum number
that can be represented.
def f(x):
#body
That it, if I call f(10), f will return the minimum integer that can
be represented in the machine; if I cal f(10.5), f will return the
minimum float that can be represented in the m
Peng Yu wrote:
> This is more a less just a list of parsers. I would like some detailed
> guidelines on which one to choose for various parsing problems.
>
> Regards,
> Peng
It depends on the parsing problem.
Obviously your not going to use an INI parser to work with XML, or
vice versa. Likewise
Hi,
It says in http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/
"Method Names and Instance Variables
Use the function naming rules: lowercase with words separated by
underscores as necessary to improve readability.
Use one leading underscore only for non-public methods and
instanc
I'm trying to use urllib2 to download some gzipped files from an https
server, but I cannot correctly open the file. It happens to be an mbox
file -- a mailing list archive to be exact.
Upon calling open, the file starts to be unzipped. Content-Length is
read as the length of the first post in the
Dear All,
Thank you for the information. I think I've some idea what the problem is
about after seeing the replies.
More information about my system and my script
PIII 1Ghz, 512MB RAM, Windows XP SP3
The script monitors global input using PyHook,
and calculates on the information collected from
On Sep 19, 9:53 pm, Peng Yu wrote:
(snip)
> I want to understand the exact meaning of the last line ('__repr__ =
> __str__'). Would you please point me to the section of the python
> manual that describes such usage.
simple i assined any call to __repr__ to the __str__ methods.
>>> class Test(
On Sep 19, 7:22 pm, Schif Schaf wrote:
> The other day I needed to convert a date like "August 2009" into a
> "seconds-since-epoch" value (this would be for the first day of that
> month, at the first second of that day).
>
> In Python, I came up with this:
>
>
> #!/usr/bin/env python
>
> imp
Daniel Fetchinson wrote:
Barring the unimplemented libraries and bugs, yes. If you read the original
post in this thread, you will see that on the roadmap is running the entire
Python regression suite.
No, it's getting close to running the entire Pyjamas regression suite,
which is something
On Sep 19, 9:34 pm, r wrote:
> On Sep 19, 9:28 pm, Peng Yu wrote:
>
>
>
> > Hi,
>
> > I have the following code. The last line does not print the members
> > ("x" and "y") of 'my_bin'. I am wondering if there is a way to reload
> > the print function for bin, so that the last line print the membe
On Sep 19, 9:28 pm, Peng Yu wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have the following code. The last line does not print the members
> ("x" and "y") of 'my_bin'. I am wondering if there is a way to reload
> the print function for bin, so that the last line print the members of
> 'my_bin'.
>
> Regards,
> Peng
>
> clas
Hi,
I have the following code. The last line does not print the members
("x" and "y") of 'my_bin'. I am wondering if there is a way to reload
the print function for bin, so that the last line print the members of
'my_bin'.
Regards,
Peng
class bin:
def __init__(self, x, y) :
self.x = x
The other day I needed to convert a date like "August 2009" into a
"seconds-since-epoch" value (this would be for the first day of that
month, at the first second of that day).
In Python, I came up with this:
#!/usr/bin/env python
import datetime
import time
time_in_sse = time.mktime(
I know that strings or numbers are immutable when they passed as
arguments to functions. But there are cases that I may want to change
them in a function and propagate the effects outside the function. I
could wrap them in a class, which I feel a little bit tedious. I am
wondering what is the comm
Hi,
I know that strings or numbers are immutable when they passed as
arguments to functions. But there are cases that I may want to change
them in a function and propagate the effects outside the function. I
could wrap them in a class, which I feel a little bit tedious. I am
wondering what is the
On 2009-09-20, MRAB wrote:
> kj wrote:
>> In MRAB
>> writes:
>>
>>> If, for example, you're going to copy a file, it's a good idea
>>> to check beforehand that there's enough space available for
>>> the copy.
>>
>> How do you do that?
>>
> There's os.statvfs(...), although that's Unix only.
On Sep 19, 6:05 pm, Robert Kern wrote:
> Peng Yu wrote:
> > Hi,
>
> > I did a google search and found various parser in python that can be
> > used to parse different files in various situation. I don't see a page
> > that summarizes and compares all the available parsers in python, from
> > simpl
kj wrote:
In MRAB
writes:
If, for example, you're
going to copy a file, it's a good idea to check beforehand that there's
enough space available for the copy.
How do you do that?
There's os.statvfs(...), although that's Unix only.
The point is that it's sometimes a good idea to do a che
>> the pyjamas project is taking a slightly different approach to achieve
>> this same goal: beat the stuffing out of the pyjamas compiler, rather
>> than hand-write such large sections of code in pure javascript, and
>> double-run regression tests (once as python, second time conve
rantingrick wrote:
>
>WHY did i need do this you may ask?
>I am creating geometry with OpenGL. When you create a face you must
>specify a winding order (clockwise or counter clockwise) this winding
>order controls which side of the face will be visible (since only one
>side of a face is rendered).
On Sep 19, 2:12 am, greg wrote:
> Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
> > there would be no way for a language to change
> > and grow, if it were literally true that you cannot think of something that
> > you have no word for.
>
> From my own experience, I know that it's possible for me to
> think about
kj wrote:
My Python code is filled with assignments of regexp objects to
globals variables at the top level; e.g.:
_spam_re = re.compile('^(?:ham|eggs)$', re.I)
Don't like it. My Perl-pickled brain wishes that re.compile was
a memoizing method, so that I could use it anywhere, even inside
tig
exar...@twistedmatrix.com wrote:
On 19 Sep, 11:04 pm, robert.k...@gmail.com wrote:
Daniel Fetchinson wrote:
the pyjamas project is taking a slightly different approach to achieve
this same goal: beat the stuffing out of the pyjamas compiler, rather
than hand-write such large sections of code in
On 19 Sep, 11:04 pm, robert.k...@gmail.com wrote:
Daniel Fetchinson wrote:
the pyjamas project is taking a slightly different approach to
achieve
this same goal: beat the stuffing out of the pyjamas compiler,
rather
than hand-write such large sections of code in pure javascript, and
double-run
greg wrote:
So in my humble opinion, the strong form of the Sapir-Whorf
hypothesis is bunk. :-)
It also seems not to have been their hypothesis ;-). from
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sapir-Whorf_hypothesis
"Since neither Sapir nor Whorf had ever stated an actual hypothesis,
Lenneberg formula
My Python code is filled with assignments of regexp objects to
globals variables at the top level; e.g.:
_spam_re = re.compile('^(?:ham|eggs)$', re.I)
Don't like it. My Perl-pickled brain wishes that re.compile was
a memoizing method, so that I could use it anywhere, even inside
tight loops, w
Daniel Fetchinson schrieb:
the pyjamas project is taking a slightly different approach to achieve
this same goal: beat the stuffing out of the pyjamas compiler, rather
than hand-write such large sections of code in pure javascript, and
double-run regression tests (once as python, second time conv
Peng Yu wrote:
Hi,
I did a google search and found various parser in python that can be
used to parse different files in various situation. I don't see a page
that summarizes and compares all the available parsers in python, from
simple and easy-to-use ones to complex and powerful ones.
Second
In MRAB
writes:
>If, for example, you're
>going to copy a file, it's a good idea to check beforehand that there's
>enough space available for the copy.
How do you do that?
TIA,
kynn
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Daniel Fetchinson wrote:
the pyjamas project is taking a slightly different approach to achieve
this same goal: beat the stuffing out of the pyjamas compiler, rather
than hand-write such large sections of code in pure javascript, and
double-run regression tests (once as python, second time conver
kakarukeys wrote:
Hi,
When I am running a loop for a long time, calculating heavily, the CPU
usage
is at 100%, making the comp not so responsive. Is there a way to
control the
CPU usage at say 80%? putting a time.sleep(0.x) doesn't seem to help
although CPU usage level is reduced, but it's unsta
Dave Angel wrote:
Johan Grönqvist wrote:
DiZazzo skrev:
I would do something like this:
class Namespace(object):
... pass
...
n = Namespace()
n.f = 2
n.g = 4
print f
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
NameError: name 'f' is not defined
print n.f
2
I l
Paul Boddie wrote:
On 19 Sep, 21:19, MacRules wrote:
Is there a python profiler just like for C program?
And tell me which functions or modules take a long time.
Can you show me URL or link on doing this task?
Having already looked at combining Python profilers with KCachegrind
(as suggested
>> the pyjamas project is taking a slightly different approach to achieve
>> this same goal: beat the stuffing out of the pyjamas compiler, rather
>> than hand-write such large sections of code in pure javascript, and
>> double-run regression tests (once as python, second time converted to
>> javas
Hi,
I did a google search and found various parser in python that can be
used to parse different files in various situation. I don't see a page
that summarizes and compares all the available parsers in python, from
simple and easy-to-use ones to complex and powerful ones.
I am wondering if somebo
> I am trying to install pysqlite (Python interface to the SQLite). I
> downloaded the file with the package (pysqlite-2.5.5.tar.gz). And I
> did the following:
>
> gunzip pysqlite-2.5.5.tar.gz
> tar xvf pysqlite-2.5.5.tar
> cd pysqlite-2.5.5
> python setup.py install
>
> At the last step I have a
Hello everyone,
I'd like to ba able to import a package and have it's __init__
conditionally import a subpackage. Suppose that you have this structure :
mybase/
mybase/__init__.py
mybase/mypkg
mybase/mypkg/__init__.py
mybase/mypkg/module0.py
mybase/mypkg/type1
mybase/mypkg/type1/__init__.py
my
On 19 Sep, 21:19, MacRules wrote:
>
> Is there a python profiler just like for C program?
> And tell me which functions or modules take a long time.
>
> Can you show me URL or link on doing this task?
Having already looked at combining Python profilers with KCachegrind
(as suggested by Andrew Dal
MacRules schrieb:
I have a python program doing XML data prasing and write the result to 2
data files; which will be loaded to MySQL.
I ran this.
$ python dealmaker.py
... read data
loop through records
... XML parsing
... write to file1.dat
... write to file2.date
done
Is there a python prof
Never mind, guys I finally got things working. Woo hoo
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Sep 19, 7:40 am, Dave Angel wrote:
> Chuck wrote:
> > On Sep 12, 3:37 pm, Chuck wrote:
>
> >> On Sep 11, 9:54 pm, Chris Rebert wrote:
>
> >>> On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 7:43 PM, Chuck wrote:
>
> Does anyone know how I should read/download the mp3 file, and how I
> should write/save it
I have a python program doing XML data prasing and write the result to 2
data files; which will be loaded to MySQL.
I ran this.
$ python dealmaker.py
... read data
loop through records
... XML parsing
... write to file1.dat
... write to file2.date
done
Is there a python profiler just like for
Roman Gorbunov schrieb:
Hi all,
I am trying to install pysqlite (Python interface to the SQLite). I
downloaded the file with the package (pysqlite-2.5.5.tar.gz). And I
did the following:
gunzip pysqlite-2.5.5.tar.gz
tar xvf pysqlite-2.5.5.tar
cd pysqlite-2.5.5
python setup.py install
At the la
On Sep 19, 9:17 am, kakarukeys wrote:
> Hi,
>
> When I am running a loop for a long time, calculating heavily, the CPU
> usage
> is at 100%, making the comp not so responsive. Is there a way to
> control the
> CPU usage at say 80%? putting a time.sleep(0.x) doesn't seem to help
> although CPU usag
On Sep 19, 7:40 am, Dave Angel wrote:
> Chuck wrote:
> > On Sep 12, 3:37 pm, Chuck wrote:
>
> >> On Sep 11, 9:54 pm, Chris Rebert wrote:
>
> >>> On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 7:43 PM, Chuck wrote:
>
> Does anyone know how I should read/download the mp3 file, and how I
> should write/save it
On Sep 19, 7:40 am, Dave Angel wrote:
> Chuck wrote:
> > On Sep 12, 3:37 pm, Chuck wrote:
>
> >> On Sep 11, 9:54 pm, Chris Rebert wrote:
>
> >>> On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 7:43 PM, Chuck wrote:
>
> Does anyone know how I should read/download the mp3 file, and how I
> should write/save it
Hi,
When I am running a loop for a long time, calculating heavily, the CPU
usage
is at 100%, making the comp not so responsive. Is there a way to
control the
CPU usage at say 80%? putting a time.sleep(0.x) doesn't seem to help
although CPU usage level is reduced, but it's unstable.
Regards,
W.J.F
Hi all,
reliably finding distribution data from your program seems to be an
unsolved issue for programs packaged with distutils.
I have seen a lot of code that manipulates mod.__file__ to solve this
problem, but this *will* break for some installation schemes and has the
following problems:
* i
> Something like this maybe?
>
> from Tkinter import *
>
> root = Tk()
> txt = Text(root, wrap='word')
> txt.pack()
>
> txt.tag_configure('text_body', font=('Times', 18), lmargin1=0,
> lmargin2=0)
> txt.tag_configure('bulleted_list', font=('Times', 18), lmargin1='10m',
> lmargin2='15m', tabs=[
Hi all,
I am trying to install pysqlite (Python interface to the SQLite). I
downloaded the file with the package (pysqlite-2.5.5.tar.gz). And I
did the following:
gunzip pysqlite-2.5.5.tar.gz
tar xvf pysqlite-2.5.5.tar
cd pysqlite-2.5.5
python setup.py install
At the last step I have a problem.
Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2009-09-19, Christian Heimes wrote:
kj wrote:
For example, LBYL would look like this:
if os.path.isfile(some_file):
os.unlink(some_file)
In contrast, EAFP would look like this:
try:
os.unlink(some_file)
except OSError:
pass
The two version aren't equal.
Johan Grönqvist wrote:
Sean
DiZazzo skrev:
I would do something like this:
class Namespace(object):
... pass
...
n = Namespace()
n.f = 2
n.g = 4
print f
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
NameError: name 'f' is not defined
print n.f
2
I like this solution. Th
Chuck wrote:
On Sep 12, 3:37 pm, Chuck wrote:
On Sep 11, 9:54 pm, Chris Rebert wrote:
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 7:43 PM, Chuck wrote:
Does anyone know how I should read/download the mp3 file, and how I
should write/save it so that I can play it on a media player such as
Windoz
On Saturday 19 September 2009 09:12:34 greg wrote:
> From my own experience, I know that it's possible for me to
> think about things that I don't have a word for. An example
> occured once when I was developing a 3D game engine, and
> I was trying to think of a name for the thing that exists
> w
Get a VOIP headset, Install VOIP client SW, & join the global Python
meeting this
Sunday Sept 20, 12N-3P Pacific Daylight Savings Time (UTC-8),
3P-6P Eastern, (7P-10P UTC?)
http://sites.google.com/site/berkeleytip/remote-attendance
Lots of great, exciting new things for Python users,
as we start
Sean DiZazzo skrev:
I would do something like this:
class Namespace(object):
... pass
...
n = Namespace()
n.f = 2
n.g = 4
print f
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
NameError: name 'f' is not defined
print n.f
2
I like this solution. This also minimizes the ex
Gabriel Genellina skrev:
En Fri, 18 Sep 2009 10:55:47 -0300, Johan Grönqvist
escribió:
Summarizing the answers, it seems that I will try to follow three
suggestions:
3) If I define a few values intended to be used very locally, delete
those after use.
Why bother? Unless they're big objec
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
there would be no way for a language to change
and grow, if it were literally true that you cannot think of something that
you have no word for.
From my own experience, I know that it's possible for me to
think about things that I don't have a word for. An example
o
Proxysite open facebook ,myaspace,.etc
http://proxypop.110mb.com/
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