On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 9:53 PM, Peng Yu wrote:
> I don't see a way to avoid walking over directories of certain names
> with os.walk. For example, I don't want os.walk return files whose
> path include '/backup/'. Is there a way to do so? Otherwise, maybe I
> will have to make my own program. Tha
Ben Finney writes:
> Steven D'Aprano writes:
>
> > On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 21:16:37 -0500, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > > class formLoader():
> >
> > Idiomatic Python is to use CamelCase for classes.
>
> Or rather: Instead of camelCase names, idiomatic Python is to use
> TitleCase names.
Blah, my attempt
On Oct 29, 10:27 pm, Adam N wrote:
> All,
>
> In case people hadn't heard, DARPA just announced what I think is the
> coolest competition ever:
>
> http://networkchallenge.darpa.mil/
>
> On December 5, DARPA will raise 10 red weather balloons somewhere in
> the US. The first person to get the loc
I don't see a way to avoid walking over directories of certain names
with os.walk. For example, I don't want os.walk return files whose
path include '/backup/'. Is there a way to do so? Otherwise, maybe I
will have to make my own program. Thank you!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pytho
alex23 wrote:
On Oct 30, 1:10 pm, Nick Stinemates wrote:
Some objects are singletons, ie there's only ever one of them. The most
common singleton is None. In virtually every other case you should be
using "==" and "!=".
Please correct me if I am wrong, but I believe you meant to say some
objec
En Fri, 30 Oct 2009 00:29:27 -0300, Steven D'Aprano
escribió:
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 10:31:03 -0700, AK Eric wrote:
2/ in Python, "global" really means "module-level" - there's nothing
like a "true" global namespace.
Isn't that __main__?
Well there you go, I just learned something new.
I w
Christian Heimes wrote:
Philip Guo wrote:
Does anyone know how to get this information either from a code object or
from a related object? I am hacking the interpreter, so I have full access
to everything.
Does this help?
class A(object):
... def method(self):
... pass
...
A.m
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 23:10:39 -0400, Nick Stinemates wrote:
>> Some objects are singletons, ie there's only ever one of them. The most
>> common singleton is None. In virtually every other case you should be
>> using "==" and "!=".
>
> Please correct me if I am wrong, but I believe you meant to sa
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 21:16:37 -0500, Tim Johnson wrote:
> This is not a request for help but a request for comments: Consider the
> following code and note that 1)The initializer uses the dictionary style
> of arguments 2)The check loop executes before all of the class variables
> are declared
C
O...K...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 10月30日, 上午11时59分, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 19:02:01 -0700, metal wrote:
> > I used this quickndirty way, any good idea to solve this problem?
>
> It's not a problem that wants solving, it's a feature that wants paying
> attention to.
>
> As a general rule, you shouldn't modi
In message , Christian
Heimes wrote:
> Lawrence D'Oliveiro schrieb:
>
>> In message ,
>> Christian Heimes wrote:
>>
>>> On Linux and several other Unices the suffix is .so and not .pyd.
>>
>> Why is that? Or conversely, why isn't it .dll under Windows?
>
> On Windows it used to be .dll, too.
>
On Oct 30, 1:10 pm, Nick Stinemates wrote:
> > Some objects are singletons, ie there's only ever one of them. The most
> > common singleton is None. In virtually every other case you should be
> > using "==" and "!=".
>
> Please correct me if I am wrong, but I believe you meant to say some
> objec
* alex23:
"Alf P. Steinbach" wrote:
However, given what I've now learned about the current situation wrt. versions
of Python, where Python 3.x is effectively a new language, and where apparently
ActiveState has no installer for that, I'm rewriting to use the "official"
distribution.
I hope th
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 19:02:01 -0700, metal wrote:
> I used this quickndirty way, any good idea to solve this problem?
It's not a problem that wants solving, it's a feature that wants paying
attention to.
As a general rule, you shouldn't modify data structures while you're
iterating over them, u
"Alf P. Steinbach" wrote:
> However, given what I've now learned about the current situation wrt. versions
> of Python, where Python 3.x is effectively a new language, and where
> apparently
> ActiveState has no installer for that, I'm rewriting to use the "official"
> distribution.
I hope the r
* Ethan Furman:
Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
* Ethan Furman:
Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
* James Harris:
You get way too deep into Python in places (for a beginner's course in
programming). For example, "from now on I’ll always use from
__future__ in any program that uses print."
Sorry, but I thi
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 11:05:11 -0700, Ethan Furman wrote:
> Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
>> * James Harris:
>>
>>> You get way too deep into Python in places (for a beginner's course in
>>> programming). For example, "from now on I’ll always use from
>>> __future__ in any program that uses print."
>>
>
En Wed, 28 Oct 2009 23:12:53 -0300, Jess Austin
escribió:
class mySet(set):
... def __eq__(self, other):
... print "called mySet.__eq__()!"
... if isinstance(other, (set, frozenset)):
... return True
... return set.__eq__(self, other)
...
Now I want t
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 10:31:03 -0700, AK Eric wrote:
>> 2/ in Python, "global" really means "module-level" - there's nothing
>> like a "true" global namespace.
>
> Isn't that __main__?
Well there you go, I just learned something new.
I was going to say "No, every module has its own __main__", and
All,
In case people hadn't heard, DARPA just announced what I think is the
coolest competition ever:
http://networkchallenge.darpa.mil/
On December 5, DARPA will raise 10 red weather balloons somewhere in
the US. The first person to get the location of all 10 balloons and
submit them will be gi
* Rhodri James:
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 16:53:05 -, Alf P. Steinbach
wrote:
There's rather a lot to know about the environment that a program
executes in if one is going to create robust, dependable, generally
usable programs, not just toy examples.
I'd say this was at best an extremely mi
kj wrote:
> As my Python apps grow in complexity and execution, I'm finding it
> more often the situation in which a program dies after a lengthy
> (i.e. expensive) run because the execution reaches, say, a typo.
This is a good reason for breaking your program down into testable
units and verifyi
* bartc:
"Alf P. Steinbach" wrote in message
news:hc8pn3$dd...@news.eternal-september.org...
[Cross-posted comp.programming and comp.lang.python]
I may finally have found the perfect language for a practically
oriented introductory book on programming, namely Python.
C++ was way too comp
> Some objects are singletons, ie there's only ever one of them. The most
> common singleton is None. In virtually every other case you should be
> using "==" and "!=".
Please correct me if I am wrong, but I believe you meant to say some
objects are immutable, in which case you would be correct.
This is not a request for help but a request for comments:
Consider the following code and note that
1)The initializer uses the dictionary style of arguments
2)The check loop executes before all of the class variables
are declared
## ---
metal writes:
> I used this quickndirty way, any good idea to solve this problem?
That's really ugly. Why would you want to do a thing like that?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I used this quickndirty way, any good idea to solve this problem?
def miter(iterable):
cache = set()
while True:
try:
for x in iterable:
if x not in cache:
cache.add(x)
yield x
break
except Runt
Philip Semanchuk wrote:
On Oct 29, 2009, at 8:41 PM, Christian Heimes wrote:
Lawrence D'Oliveiro schrieb:
In message ,
Christian
Heimes wrote:
On Linux and several other Unices the suffix is .so and not .pyd.
Why is that? Or conversely, why isn't it .dll under Windows?
.so is the commo
En Thu, 29 Oct 2009 13:18:30 -0300, Anthra Norell
escribió:
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
En Wed, 28 Oct 2009 08:05:22 -0300, Anthra Norell
escribió:
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
En Tue, 27 Oct 2009 07:53:36 -0300, Anthra Norell
escribió:
I am trying to upload a bunch of web pages to a hosting
Will do, thanks. Doing it to make a @curry decorator, which only executes a
function once enough arguments have been passed in.
- Andrey
On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 6:53 PM, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 11:43 AM, Andrey Fedorov
> wrote:
> > Is there a standard function that will c
Benjamin Peterson wrote:
metal gmail.com> writes:
'11' + '1' == '111' is well known.
but it suprises me '11'+'1' IS '111'.
Why? Obviously they are two differnt object.
Is this special feature of imutable object?
As other posters have pointed out, CPython does cache some small strings. In
On 10月30日, 上午9时03分, Benjamin Peterson wrote:
> metal gmail.com> writes:
>
>
>
> > '11' + '1' == '111' is well known.
>
> > but it suprises me '11'+'1' IS '111'.
>
> > Why? Obviously they are two differnt object.
>
> > Is this special feature of imutable object?
>
> As other posters have pointed o
On Oct 30, 11:52 am, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
> On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 8:43 PM, metal wrote:
> > '11' + '1' == '111' is well known.
>
> > but it suprises me '11'+'1' IS '111'.
>
> > Why? Obviously they are two differnt object.
>
> > Is this special feature of imutable object?
>
> It's an implement
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 16:53:05 -, Alf P. Steinbach
wrote:
There's rather a lot to know about the environment that a program
executes in if one is going to create robust, dependable, generally
usable programs, not just toy examples.
I'd say this was at best an extremely misleading state
metal gmail.com> writes:
>
> '11' + '1' == '111' is well known.
>
> but it suprises me '11'+'1' IS '111'.
>
> Why? Obviously they are two differnt object.
>
> Is this special feature of imutable object?
As other posters have pointed out, CPython does cache some small strings. In
this case, h
On 10月30日, 上午8时49分, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 5:43 PM, metal wrote:
> > '11' + '1' == '111' is well known.
>
> > but it suprises me '11'+'1' IS '111'.
>
> > Why? Obviously they are two differnt object.
>
> > Is this special feature of imutable object?
>
> It's an implementatio
On Oct 30, 11:11 am, Terry Reedy wrote:
> GerritM wrote:
[snip]
> > File "C:\Python26\lib\site-packages\win32com\client\build.py", line
> > 542, in
> > return filter( lambda char: char in valid_identifier_chars, className)
> > UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0x83 in posi
On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 8:43 PM, metal wrote:
> '11' + '1' == '111' is well known.
>
> but it suprises me '11'+'1' IS '111'.
>
> Why? Obviously they are two differnt object.
>
> Is this special feature of imutable object?
It's an implementation detail of small strings without spaces and
small num
On Oct 29, 2009, at 8:41 PM, Christian Heimes wrote:
Lawrence D'Oliveiro schrieb:
In message ,
Christian
Heimes wrote:
On Linux and several other Unices the suffix is .so and not .pyd.
Why is that? Or conversely, why isn't it .dll under Windows?
.so is the common suffix of shared libra
On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 5:43 PM, metal wrote:
> '11' + '1' == '111' is well known.
>
> but it suprises me '11'+'1' IS '111'.
>
> Why? Obviously they are two differnt object.
>
> Is this special feature of imutable object?
It's an implementation detail used to optimize performance. CPython
caches
'11' + '1' == '111' is well known.
but it suprises me '11'+'1' IS '111'.
Why? Obviously they are two differnt object.
Is this special feature of imutable object?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Lawrence D'Oliveiro schrieb:
> In message , Christian
> Heimes wrote:
>
>> On Linux and several other Unices the suffix is .so and not .pyd.
>
> Why is that? Or conversely, why isn't it .dll under Windows?
.so is the common suffix of shared libraries on Linux. IIRC Python
extensions have .pyd o
Philip Guo wrote:
Hi all,
This is my first post, so sorry for the n00bish question. Let's say I
have 2 classes with the same __init__ method defined in a file foo.py:
class A:
def __init__(self):
pass
class B:
def __init__(self):
pass
For the purpose of a code analysis, I need
In message , Christian
Heimes wrote:
> On Linux and several other Unices the suffix is .so and not .pyd.
Why is that? Or conversely, why isn't it .dll under Windows?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Albert Hopkins writes:
> On Thu, 2009-10-29 at 17:27 -0500, Robert Kern wrote:
> > I consider "import *" the first error to be fixed, so it doesn't
> > bother me much. :-)
>
> But does pyflakes at least *warn* about the use of "import *" (I've
> never used it so just asking)?
That's easy enough
GerritM wrote:
I have automated image generation with Python, win32com and Visio5.0.
This works well upto Python2.5 but fails with Python 2.6.
Short term solution is to return to 2.5 :-(.
I have reproduced the bug below with a minimum of Python lines. Below
the problem the working example from
On Thu, 2009-10-29 at 17:27 -0500, Robert Kern wrote:
> I consider "import *" the first error to be fixed, so it doesn't
> bother me much. :-)
But does pyflakes at least *warn* about the use of "import *" (I've
never used it so just asking)?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-li
The actual situation is I'm coding with a immuable set-like datatype
XSet which supports XSet(['al']) & XSet(['ah'] = XSet(['ax'] if I
declare ax is consists of al and ah
"That" means I can't explian it very well 'cause my english...
Now I try to make some mess like this...I know it's not good to
On Oct 29, 11:25 am, Rüdiger Ranft <_r...@web.de> wrote:
> klausfpga schrieb:
>
> > Hi,
>
> > I have a Python script which wants to start a subprocess and wait for
> > it to finish.
>
> > However I would like to have NO command window popping up during
> > execution.
>
> You need to specify the hid
On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 7:11 PM, AK Eric wrote:
>> Good that you're not advocating it, because IMHO it's bad practice to
>> have circular import dependencies. By using the __main__ alias, you
>> avoid the worst problems, but that just means the others are more subtle.
>
> I figured I'd get that k
metal wrote:
Consider the following:
class Parent:
def some_method(self):
return Parent(...)
class Child:
def some_method(self):
...
return Parent.some_method(self)
##
On Oct 29, 1:08 pm, Bryan wrote:
> On Oct 28, 9:53 pm,CSharpner wrote:
>
>
>
> > Alright, I'm not new to programming, but I'm diving in head first into
> > Python for the first time. I'm running on Windows 7, just installed
> > "Eclipse Java EE IDE for Web Developers" and installed PyDev in it an
In article <90507058-c366-4650-9e81-381cbbdaa...@k19g2000yqc.googlegroups.com>,
Oktaka Com wrote:
>
>Forgot to give the project web page:) Here it is:
>
>http://code.google.com/p/yappi/
Looks interesting, but I think I'll wait until the docs are a bit more
mature.
--
Aahz (a...@pythoncraft.com)
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 22:45:45 -, metal wrote:
Consider the following:
[fixed to actually inherit...]
class Parent:
def some_method(self):
return Parent(...)
class Child(Parent):
pass
a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) writes:
> Coincidentally, I tried PyFlakes yesterday and was unimpressed with
> the way it doesn't work with "import *".
That's pretty much the reason to avoid ‘from foo import *’: it makes the
namespace indeterminate without actually running the code. Just as much
a p
Paul Rubin wrote:
Neil Hodgson writes:
If you are running on a 32-bit environment, it is common to run out
of address space with many threads. Each thread allocates a stack and
this allocation may be as large as 10 Megabytes on Linux.
I'm sure it's smaller than that under most cir
On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 3:45 PM, metal wrote:
> Consider the following:
> class Parent:
> def some_method(self):
> return Parent(...)
> class Child:
> pass
>
>
> Child().some_method() returns a Parent instance.
>
> We can rewri
> Good that you're not advocating it, because IMHO it's bad practice to
> have circular import dependencies. By using the __main__ alias, you
> avoid the worst problems, but that just means the others are more subtle.
I figured I'd get that kind of response, not that it's incorrect ;)
Great power
metal wrote:
> But this style makes code full with ugly self.__class__
>
> Any standard/pythonic way out there?
You are already using one standard way to implement an alternative
constructor.
If you don't need any instance attributes you can use another way:
class Egg(object):
@classmethod
In , Richard Heathfield
wrote:
> In <7ku6jhf3a23e...@mid.individual.net>, osmium wrote:
>>
>> In some cultures, implying that someone is illiterate suggests "not
>> smart".
>
> I don't see that at all. Babies are illiterate. Nobody knows whether
> they're smart.
Clarification: nobody knows fo
On 09:52 pm, a...@pythoncraft.com wrote:
In article ,
Robert Kern wrote:
I like using pyflakes. It catches most of these kinds of typo errors,
but is
much faster than pylint or pychecker.
Coincidentally, I tried PyFlakes yesterday and was unimpressed with the
way it doesn't work with "imp
In <7ku6jhf3a23e...@mid.individual.net>, osmium wrote:
> "Richard Heathfield" wrote:
>
>>> if the OP had just been smarter.
>>
>> Er, no, I didn't have that in mind at all.
>
> In some cultures, implying that someone is illiterate suggests "not
> smart".
I don't see that at all. Babies are illi
Philip Guo wrote:
> Does anyone know how to get this information either from a code object or
> from a related object? I am hacking the interpreter, so I have full access
> to everything.
Does this help?
>>> class A(object):
... def method(self):
... pass
...
>>> A.method.im_class
>
On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 11:43 AM, Andrey Fedorov wrote:
> Is there a standard function that will check whether certain *args, and
> **kwargs satisfy a argspec of a function (s.t. it does not throw a
> TypeError). Say:
>
> def foo(a,b=1):
> pass
>
> check(foo, 1,2) # True
> check(foo, 1) # True
AK Eric wrote:
2/ in Python, "global" really means "module-level" - there's nothing
like a "true" global namespace.
Isn't that __main__?
import __main__
__main__.foo = "asdfasdf"
print foo
# asdfasdf
Not advocating, but it does serve the purpose.
Good that you're not advocating it,
Consider the following:
class Parent:
def some_method(self):
return Parent(...)
class Child:
def some_method(self):
...
return Parent.some_method(self)
On 2009-10-29 16:52 PM, Aahz wrote:
In article,
Robert Kern wrote:
I like using pyflakes. It catches most of these kinds of typo errors, but is
much faster than pylint or pychecker.
Coincidentally, I tried PyFlakes yesterday and was unimpressed with the
way it doesn't work with "import *".
On Thursday 29 October 2009 17:15, Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> Chris wrote:
>
>> I'm starting to learn and use PyQT4 at work. Is there a good user
>> group or forum out there that I should know about?
>
> The PyQt Mailinglist.
There's a #pyqt IRC channel on Freenode:
irc://irc.freenode.net/pyqt
Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
* Ethan Furman:
Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
* James Harris:
You get way too deep into Python in places (for a beginner's course in
programming). For example, "from now on I’ll always use from
__future__ in any program that uses print."
Sorry, but I think that hiding su
"Alf P. Steinbach" wrote in message
news:hc8pn3$dd...@news.eternal-september.org...
[Cross-posted comp.programming and comp.lang.python]
I may finally have found the perfect language for a practically oriented
introductory book on programming, namely Python.
C++ was way too complex for th
On Oct 29, 3:54 pm, Mick Krippendorf wrote:
> Jess Austin wrote:
> > That's nice, but it means that everyone who imports my class will have
> > to import the monkeypatch of frozenset, as well. I'm not sure I want
> > that. More ruby than python, ne?
>
> I thought it was only a toy class?
Well,
Simon Forman wrote:
In order for "from pymlb import fetcher" no work you must make the
'./pymlb' directory into a "package" by adding a file called
__init__.py (it can be empty.)
Then make sure the "top" directory (i.e. '.' in your example) is in
the python PATH. There are a couple of ways to
* Benjamin Kaplan:
On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 1:24 PM, Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
ActiveState is simplest to install.
However, given what I've now learned about the current situation wrt.
versions of Python, where Python 3.x is effectively a new language, and
where apparently ActiveState has no inst
Neil Hodgson writes:
>If you are running on a 32-bit environment, it is common to run out
> of address space with many threads. Each thread allocates a stack and
> this allocation may be as large as 10 Megabytes on Linux.
I'm sure it's smaller than that under most circumstances. I run
pytho
However, given what I've now learned about the current situation wrt.
versions of Python, where Python 3.x is effectively a new language, and
where apparently ActiveState has no installer for that, I'm rewriting to use
the "official" distribution.
...
ActiveState does have Python 3 installers. Th
In article ,
Robert Kern wrote:
>
>I like using pyflakes. It catches most of these kinds of typo errors, but is
>much faster than pylint or pychecker.
Coincidentally, I tried PyFlakes yesterday and was unimpressed with the
way it doesn't work with "import *".
--
Aahz (a...@pythoncraft.com)
Hi all,
This is my first post, so sorry for the n00bish question. Let's say I have
2 classes with the same __init__ method defined in a file foo.py:
class A:
def __init__(self):
pass
class B:
def __init__(self):
pass
For the purpose of a code analysis, I need to get a UNIQUE name f
mk:
> I found that when using more than several hundred threads causes weird
> exceptions to be thrown *sometimes* (rarely actually, but it happens
> from time to time).
If you are running on a 32-bit environment, it is common to run out
of address space with many threads. Each thread allocat
On 2009-10-29 15:48 PM, kj wrote:
How can one check that a Python script is lexically correct?
As my Python apps grow in complexity and execution, I'm finding it
more often the situation in which a program dies after a lengthy
(i.e. expensive) run because the execution reaches, say, a typo.
Of
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Chris wrote:
Hi!
I'm starting to learn and use PyQT4 at work. Is there a good user
group or forum out there that I should know about?
The PyQt Mailinglist.
Diez
I find the Gmane server, which delivers items from the PyQt Mailing
List, easier to use. It threads the
kj schrieb:
How can one check that a Python script is lexically correct?
As my Python apps grow in complexity and execution, I'm finding it
more often the situation in which a program dies after a lengthy
(i.e. expensive) run because the execution reaches, say, a typo.
Of course, this typo needs
kj wrote:
> How can one check that a Python script is lexically correct?
By using pylint.
Mick.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Jess Austin wrote:
> That's nice, but it means that everyone who imports my class will have
> to import the monkeypatch of frozenset, as well. I'm not sure I want
> that. More ruby than python, ne?
I thought it was only a toy class?
Mick.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
There are several static analysis tools that can check whether a variable
name is used before it is defined.
At my old workplace we used "pylint", so I can recommend that:
http://www.logilab.org/857
--Daniel
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Brandon Keown wrote:
On Oct 27, 7:48 pm, "Gabriel Genellina"
wrote:
Now that you've solved your problem, revise your conclusion. A file
without a path *is* searched in the current working directory - but that
directory may not be the one you think it is.
--
Gabriel Genellina
I'm not
How can one check that a Python script is lexically correct?
As my Python apps grow in complexity and execution, I'm finding it
more often the situation in which a program dies after a lengthy
(i.e. expensive) run because the execution reaches, say, a typo.
Of course, this typo needs to be fixed
On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 1:24 PM, Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
>
> ActiveState is simplest to install.
>
> However, given what I've now learned about the current situation wrt.
> versions of Python, where Python 3.x is effectively a new language, and
> where apparently ActiveState has no installer for t
"M.-A. Lemburg" wrote in
news:mailman.2237.1256807688.2807.python-l...@python.org:
> Why are you building with "--with-universal-archs=64-bit
> --enable-universalsdk" on Solaris ?
>
> Those options should only be used for Mac OS X.
>
> Python currently does not support building universal binar
On Oct 28, 10:07 pm, Mick Krippendorf wrote:
> You could just overwrite set and frozenset:
>
> class eqmixin(object):
> def __eq__(self, other):
> print "called %s.__eq__()" % self.__class__
> if isinstance(other, (set, frozenset)):
> return True
> return su
* Richard Heathfield:
The best way is the simplest technology that will do the job properly.
If that truly is PDF, okay, use PDF. But it is hard for me to
envisage circumstances where Web content is best presented in that
way.
Google docs sharing. It made a mess of my *Word* documents.
Ch
* Ethan Furman:
Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
* James Harris:
You get way too deep into Python in places (for a beginner's course in
programming). For example, "from now on I’ll always use from
__future__ in any program that uses print."
Sorry, but I think that hiding such concerns is a real disse
On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 3:45 PM, Simon Forman wrote:
> In order for "from pymlb import fetcher" no work you must make the
s/no/to/
D'oh!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 2:42 PM, Wells wrote:
> So I have my project partitioned like so:
>
> ./setup.py
> ./pymlb/
> ./pymlb/fetcher.py
> ./demos
> ./demos/demo.py
>
> In demo.py I have:
>
> from pymlb import fetcher
>
> However, it fails b/c pymlb is up a folder. It's also NOT installed as
> a m
I have automated image generation with Python, win32com and Visio5.0.
This works well upto Python2.5 but fails with Python 2.6.
Short term solution is to return to 2.5 :-(.
I have reproduced the bug below with a minimum of Python lines. Below
the problem the working example from 2.5
kind rega
"Richard Heathfield" wrote:
>> if the OP had just been smarter.
>
> Er, no, I didn't have that in mind at all.
In some cultures, implying that someone is illiterate suggests "not smart".
There is a formal disconnect there but possibly you can see how someone
might infer that.
At least I found
So I have my project partitioned like so:
./setup.py
./pymlb/
./pymlb/fetcher.py
./demos
./demos/demo.py
In demo.py I have:
from pymlb import fetcher
However, it fails b/c pymlb is up a folder. It's also NOT installed as
a module in my module directory because it's a development effort and
I do
Is there a standard function that will check whether certain *args, and
**kwargs satisfy a argspec of a function (s.t. it does not throw a
TypeError). Say:
def foo(a,b=1):
pass
check(foo, 1,2) # True
check(foo, 1) # True
check(foo) # False
check(foo, 1, a=2) # False
Cheers,
Andrey
--
http:/
Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
* Ethan Furman:
Mark Hammond wrote:
On 29/10/2009 11:06 AM, Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
So I suggest switching to some other more light-weight installer
technology.
Thanks for the suggestion, but I expect we will stick with MSI even
with its shortcomings. Using MSI
Bakes wrote:
> Can I use a pyd compiled on linux in a Windows distribution?
>
> Or must I recompile it for windows users?
On Linux and several other Unices the suffix is .so and not .pyd. The
compiled extensions depend on the Python version, operating system as
well as platform and architecture.
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