"Gabriel Genellina" writes:
> En Thu, 11 Feb 2010 00:25:00 -0300, Terry Reedy
> escribió:
>> On 2/10/2010 4:49 PM, Gabriel Genellina wrote:
>>
>>> I've written a decorator for "injecting" a __function__ name into the
>>> function namespace, but I can't find it anywhere. I think I implemented
>>>
"Aahz" wrote in message
news:hl2ob2$3i...@panix5.panix.com...
In article ,
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
Strange. With Python 2.6.4 I don't need to do that; I'd say the difference
is in the OS or antivirus (some AV are known to break the TCP stack).
Perhaps, but I've also found that ctrl-C doe
On 2/11/2010 9:41 PM, Aahz wrote:
In article<34fcf680-1aa4-4835-9eba-3db3249f3...@q16g2000yqq.googlegroups.com>,
hjebbers wrote:
the error is a windows thing, I can make a screenshot of it, but I can
not copy/paste text.
I think I know what box you mean. I believe this happened about 18
mo
On 2/11/2010 6:36 PM, Gabriel Genellina wrote:
This is simple to implement, but requires changing the function
definition. My goal was to keep the original code unchanged, that is,
leave it as:
def f(n):
if n > 0: return n*f(n-1)
elif n==0: return 1
(like a normal, recursive function), and mak
In article ,
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
>
>Strange. With Python 2.6.4 I don't need to do that; I'd say the difference
>is in the OS or antivirus (some AV are known to break the TCP stack).
Perhaps, but I've also found that ctrl-C doesn't work on Windows.
--
Aahz (a...@pythoncraft.com)
In article ,
Steve Holden wrote:
>
>No. That's not how you pass commands to sqlite3 - you connect to a
>database, create a cursor on the connection, and then execute SQL
>statements (not sqlite commands) on the cursor. Like this:
>
import sqlite3
c = sqlite3.connect("deleteme")
cu
In article ,
Tim Chase wrote:
>
>Just to add to the mix, I'd put the "anydbm" module on the gradient
>between "using a file" and "using sqlite". It's a nice intermediate
>step between rolling your own file formats for data on disk, and having
>to write SQL since access is entirely like you'd do
* Martin P. Hellwig:
Well at least you are well written and more subtle than Xah Lee.
Though I find him also quite amusing, I do like a good flame-war every
now and again, and in that perspective I solute you.
The technical discussion is now at point where one poster maintains that
reference
In article ,
Grant Edwards wrote:
>
>Didn't we just do this one last week?
Let's do the Time Warp again!
--
Aahz (a...@pythoncraft.com) <*> http://www.pythoncraft.com/
"At Resolver we've found it useful to short-circuit any doubt and just
refer to comments in code as
In article <34fcf680-1aa4-4835-9eba-3db3249f3...@q16g2000yqq.googlegroups.com>,
hjebbers wrote:
>
>the error is a windows thing, I can make a screenshot of it, but I can
>not copy/paste text.
In that case, you need to -- very carefully -- make sure you transcribe
exactly the message that you see
In article ,
mk wrote:
>
>self.conobj = paramiko.SSHClient()
>
>self.conobj.connect(self.ip, username=self.username,
>key_filename=self.sshprivkey, port=self.port, timeout=opts.timeout)
>
>2. very slow SSH host that is hanging for 30+ seconds on key exchange.
>
>The timeout in the options regard
Jonathan Gardner wrote:
Don't use Python variables to store data long-term. Instead, setup a
database or a file and use that. I'd first look at using a file, then
using SQLite, and then a full-fledged database like PostgreSQL.
Just to add to the mix, I'd put the "anydbm" module on the
gradient
On Thu, 11 Feb 2010 15:39:09 -0800, Jeremy wrote:
> My Python program now consumes over 2 GB of memory and then I get a
> MemoryError. I know I am reading lots of files into memory, but not 2GB
> worth.
Are you sure?
Keep in mind that Python has a comparatively high overhead due to its
object-
Jordan Apgar wrote:
Hey all,
I'm trying to convert the encrypted data from RSA to a string for
sending over xmlrpc and then back to usable data. Whenever I decrypt
I just get junk data. Has anyone else tried doing this? Here's some
example code:
from Crypto.PublicKey import RSA
from Crypto im
On Wed, 10 Feb 2010 23:03:29 -0500, Steve Holden wrote:
>> intervals = sorted(intervals, key = lambda x: x[0])
>
> Since Python uses lexical sorting and the intervals are lists isn't the
> key specification redundant here?
Yes, but I wanted to make it explicit.
Well, omitting the key= would
On Feb 11, 11:56 pm, Carl Banks wrote:
> On Feb 11, 2:39 pm, hjebbers wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Feb 11, 8:42 pm, Jerry Hill wrote:
>
> > > On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 9:32 AM, hjebbers wrote:
> > > > To all,
> > > > I am running an EDI translator, and doing stress tests.
> > > > When processing a test wi
On Feb 12, 12:13 am, Emile van Sebille wrote:
> On 2/11/2010 6:32 AM hjebbers said...
>
> > To all,
> > I am running an EDI translator,
>
> ... let's say bots :)
>
> > and doing stress tests.
> > When processing a test with a (relatively) big EDI file(s) on
> > windowsXP I get a crash:
> >
On Feb 12, 12:13 am, Emile van Sebille wrote:
> On 2/11/2010 6:32 AM hjebbers said...
>
> > To all,
> > I am running an EDI translator,
>
> ... let's say bots :)
>
> > and doing stress tests.
> > When processing a test with a (relatively) big EDI file(s) on
> > windowsXP I get a crash:
> >
On Wed, 10 Feb 2010 12:17:51 -0800, Anthony Tolle wrote:
> 4. Consider switching to Python 3.x, since there is only one string
> type (unicode).
However: one drawback of Python 3.x is that the repr() of a Unicode string
is no longer restricted to ASCII. There is an ascii() function which
behaves
Hey all,
I'm trying to convert the encrypted data from RSA to a string for
sending over xmlrpc and then back to usable data. Whenever I decrypt
I just get junk data. Has anyone else tried doing this? Here's some
example code:
from Crypto.PublicKey import RSA
from Crypto import Random
key = RSA
* Steven D'Aprano:
On Thu, 11 Feb 2010 23:26:34 +0100, Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
I presume you agree that the name 'Alf P. Steinbach' refers to you. Do
you then consider it to be a 'reference' to you?
Yes, and that's irrelevant, because you can't change a name.
Pardon me, but you most certainl
On Thu, 11 Feb 2010 23:26:34 +0100, Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
>> I presume you agree that the name 'Alf P. Steinbach' refers to you. Do
>> you then consider it to be a 'reference' to you?
>
> Yes, and that's irrelevant, because you can't change a name.
Pardon me, but you most certainly can. Even G
On Feb 12, 12:13 am, Emile van Sebille wrote:
> On 2/11/2010 6:32 AM hjebbers said...
>
> > To all,
> > I am running an EDI translator,
>
> ... let's say bots :)
>
> > and doing stress tests.
> > When processing a test with a (relatively) big EDI file(s) on
> > windowsXP I get a crash:
> >
On Thu, 11 Feb 2010 17:11:17 -0500, Terry Reedy wrote:
> About 13 years ago, I noticed that electronically executable Python was
> very similar to some of the designed-for-human-reading algoritm
> languages (pseudocode) that were not. I then coined the oxymoron
> 'executable pseudocode' for Python
On Feb 11, 11:59 pm, Terry Reedy wrote:
> On 2/11/2010 9:32 AM, hjebbers wrote:
>
>
>
> > To all,
> > I am running an EDI translator, and doing stress tests.
> > When processing a test with a (relatively) big EDI file(s) on
> > windowsXP I get a crash:
> > 'sorry for the inconvenience' etc
On Feb 11, 3:39 pm, Jeremy wrote:
> I have been using Python for several years now and have never run into
> memory errors…
>
> until now.
>
Yes, Python does a good job of making memory errors the least of your
worries as a programmer. Maybe it's doing too good of a job...
> My Python program no
I'm happy to announce that ActivePython 2.5.5.7 is now available for
download from:
http://www.activestate.com/activepython/
This is a minor release with several updates and fixes.
Changes in 2.5.5.7
--
- Upgrade to Python 2.5.5
- Upgrade to Tcl/Tk 8.5.8
- Upgrade to PyWin32
* Jeremy:
I have been using Python for several years now and have never run into
memory errors…
until now.
My Python program now consumes over 2 GB of memory and then I get a
MemoryError. I know I am reading lots of files into memory, but not
2GB worth. I thought I didn't have to worry about
On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 3:39 PM, Jeremy wrote:
> My Python program now consumes over 2 GB of memory and then I get a
> MemoryError. I know I am reading lots of files into memory, but not
> 2GB worth. I thought I didn't have to worry about memory allocation
> in Python because of the garbage col
En Thu, 11 Feb 2010 00:25:00 -0300, Terry Reedy
escribió:
On 2/10/2010 4:49 PM, Gabriel Genellina wrote:
I've written a decorator for "injecting" a __function__ name into the
function namespace, but I can't find it anywhere. I think I implemented
it by adding a fake additional argument and rep
I have been using Python for several years now and have never run into
memory errors…
until now.
My Python program now consumes over 2 GB of memory and then I get a
MemoryError. I know I am reading lots of files into memory, but not
2GB worth. I thought I didn't have to worry about memory alloc
On Thu, 11 Feb 2010 19:31:52 -, DANNY wrote:
Hello!
I am currently developing a simple video player in python, and my
problem is that i can't find a module which has a function that can
determine if frame(image) is I or P coded (MPEG coding). I have been
using PIL but I couldnt find anythi
On 2/11/2010 4:43 PM, mk wrote:
Neat, except that the process of porting most projects and external
libraries to P3 seems to be, how should I put it, standing still?
What is important are the libraries, so more new projects can start in
3.x. There is a slow trickly of 3.x support announcement
On Feb 12, 8:03 am, Jonathan Gardner
wrote:
> On Feb 10, 3:23 pm, Peng Yu wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > I'm wondering there is already a function in python library that can
> > merge intervals. For example, if I have the following intervals ('['
> > and ']' means closed interval as
> > inhttp://en.wikipe
On 2/11/2010 2:11 PM, galileo228 wrote:
Hey All,
Been teaching myself Python for a few weeks, and am trying to write a
program that will go to a url, enter a string in one of the search
fields, submit the search, and return the contents of the search
result.
I'm using httplib2.
My two particul
On 2/11/2010 6:32 AM hjebbers said...
To all,
I am running an EDI translator,
... let's say bots :)
and doing stress tests.
When processing a test with a (relatively) big EDI file(s) on
windowsXP I get a crash:
'sorry for the inconvenience' etc (so no clues about what is
causing the p
On 2/11/2010 9:32 AM, hjebbers wrote:
To all,
I am running an EDI translator, and doing stress tests.
When processing a test with a (relatively) big EDI file(s) on
windowsXP I get a crash:
'sorry for the inconvenience' etc (so no clues about what is
causing the problem)
This happens with
On Feb 11, 2:39 pm, hjebbers wrote:
> On Feb 11, 8:42 pm, Jerry Hill wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 9:32 AM, hjebbers wrote:
> > > To all,
> > > I am running an EDI translator, and doing stress tests.
> > > When processing a test with a (relatively) big EDI file(s) on
> > > windows
On 2/11/2010 11:23 AM, Jussi Piitulainen wrote:
Robert Kern writes:
On 2010-02-11 06:31 AM, Shashwat Anand wrote:
There is a little issue here that '>>> -.1 ** .1' should give you
error message. That is it.
No, fractional powers of negative numbers are perfectly valid
mathematically. The res
On Feb 11, 8:42 pm, Jerry Hill wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 9:32 AM, hjebbers wrote:
> > To all,
> > I am running an EDI translator, and doing stress tests.
> > When processing a test with a (relatively) big EDI file(s) on
> > windowsXP I get a crash:
> > 'sorry for the inconvenience' etc
On Feb 11, 8:42 pm, Jerry Hill wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 9:32 AM, hjebbers wrote:
> > To all,
> > I am running an EDI translator, and doing stress tests.
> > When processing a test with a (relatively) big EDI file(s) on
> > windowsXP I get a crash:
> > 'sorry for the inconvenience' etc
mk wrote:
> MRAB wrote:
>
>> When working with Unicode in Python 2, you should use the 'unicode' type
>> for text (Unicode strings) and limit the 'str' type to binary data
>> (bytestrings, ie bytes) only.
>
> Well OK, always use u'something', that's simple -- but isn't str what I
> get from files
* Terry Reedy:
On 2/11/2010 1:37 AM, Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
Consider just the
assert( t is not s )
t = s
Does this change anything at all in the computer's memory?
By 'computer', do you mean 'anything that computes' (including humans)
or specifically 'electronic computer'?
In this contex
On 2/11/2010 1:37 AM, Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
Consider just the
assert( t is not s )
t = s
Does this change anything at all in the computer's memory?
By 'computer', do you mean 'anything that computes' (including humans)
or specifically 'electronic computer'?
But since it does have an eff
Astan Chee writes:
> Hi,
> I have some variables in my script that looks like this:
> vars = {'var_a':'10','var_b':'4'}
> eqat = "(var_a/2.0) <= var_b"
> result = "(var_a+var_b)/7"
> What I'm trying to do is to plug in var_a and var_b's values from vars
> into eqat and see if eqat returns true or
On 2010-02-11 15:43 PM, mk wrote:
MRAB wrote:
Strictly speaking, only Unicode can be encoded.
How so? Can't bytestrings containing characters of, say, koi8r encoding
be encoded?
I think he means that only unicode objects can be encoded using the .encode()
method, as clarified by his next
Hi,
I have some variables in my script that looks like this:
vars = {'var_a':'10','var_b':'4'}
eqat = "(var_a/2.0) <= var_b"
result = "(var_a+var_b)/7"
What I'm trying to do is to plug in var_a and var_b's values from vars
into eqat and see if eqat returns true or false as well as getting the
va
MRAB wrote:
When working with Unicode in Python 2, you should use the 'unicode' type
for text (Unicode strings) and limit the 'str' type to binary data
(bytestrings, ie bytes) only.
Well OK, always use u'something', that's simple -- but isn't str what I
get from files and sockets and the like
* Jonathan Gardner:
On Feb 10, 3:23 pm, Peng Yu wrote:
I'm wondering there is already a function in python library that can
merge intervals. For example, if I have the following intervals ('['
and ']' means closed interval as
inhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interval_(mathematics)#Excluding_the_
On Feb 10, 3:23 pm, Peng Yu wrote:
> I'm wondering there is already a function in python library that can
> merge intervals. For example, if I have the following intervals ('['
> and ']' means closed interval as
> inhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interval_(mathematics)#Excluding_the_end...)
>
> [1,
Aahz wrote:
You can also use os._exit().
Yes! It works cleanly! Thanks a million!
OTOH, if I use sys.exit(), it's just hanging there.
Regards,
mk
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Aahz wrote:
You can also use os._exit().
Thanks!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Stephen Hansen wrote:
I use threads all the time (well, for certain types of workloads) and
have never seen this.
Are your threads daemon threads? The only time I've seen sys.exit() not
close out my program is when I'm launching non-daemon threads on accident.
The snag is that my program is
* Steve Holden:
Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
* Steve Holden:
[...]
In this particular part of the thread I am attempting, unsuccessfully,
to convince you that a change in *your* behavior would lead to less
hostility directed towards the way you present your ideas.
You apparently feel it is quite a
Nathan Farrar wrote:
> Hello Community,
>
> Recently I've been automating lots of network operations tasks via
> simple python scripts. Originally, I utilized paramiko but found that
> the module had issues working with cisco equipment. I switched to
> pexpect and things have worked wonderfully
"Use tamperdata to view and modify HTTP/HTTPS headers and post
parameters... "
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/966
Enjoy,
Ken
galileo228 wrote:
Hey All,
Been teaching myself Python for a few weeks, and am trying to write a
program that will go to a url, enter a string in one o
* Steve Holden:
Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
* Steven D'Aprano:
[...]
accusing them of lying for having an opinion that differs from yours,
That is untrue.
Well, that says it all really.
You seem to insinuate that I'm saying that Steven is lying, and/or that Steven
is lying.
From context an
Hello Community,
Recently I've been automating lots of network operations tasks via simple
python scripts. Originally, I utilized paramiko but found that the module
had issues working with cisco equipment. I switched to pexpect and things
have worked wonderfully since (I've been running this scr
On Feb 11, 7:01 pm, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> hjebbers wrote:
> > On Feb 11, 5:45 pm, M3RT wrote:
> >> The problem may be related to how you treat the EDI file or lets say
> >> DATA. Also your coding style is important. Can you provide more info?
>
> > Yes, a whole lot more; but I do
On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 9:32 AM, hjebbers wrote:
> To all,
> I am running an EDI translator, and doing stress tests.
> When processing a test with a (relatively) big EDI file(s) on
> windowsXP I get a crash:
> 'sorry for the inconvenience' etc (so no clues about what is
> causing the problem)
Hello!
I am currently developing a simple video player in python, and my
problem is that i can't find a module which has a function that can
determine if frame(image) is I or P coded (MPEG coding). I have been
using PIL but I couldnt find anything that could help me with that
problem.
Thanks for
On Feb 11, 7:01 pm, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> hjebbers wrote:
> > On Feb 11, 5:45 pm, M3RT wrote:
> >> The problem may be related to how you treat the EDI file or lets say
> >> DATA. Also your coding style is important. Can you provide more info?
>
> > Yes, a whole lot more; but I do
On Feb 11, 7:01 pm, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> hjebbers wrote:
> > On Feb 11, 5:45 pm, M3RT wrote:
> >> The problem may be related to how you treat the EDI file or lets say
> >> DATA. Also your coding style is important. Can you provide more info?
>
> > Yes, a whole lot more; but I do
Peter Otten wrote:
try:
...
except socket.error:
...
#untested
import socket
class SocketWrapper:
def __getattr__(self, name):
return getattr(socket, name)
error = None
import module_using_socket
module_using_socket.socket = SocketWrapper()
Very interesting solution.
Hey All,
Been teaching myself Python for a few weeks, and am trying to write a
program that will go to a url, enter a string in one of the search
fields, submit the search, and return the contents of the search
result.
I'm using httplib2.
My two particular questions:
1) When I set my 'body' var
Paul Rubin wrote:
mk writes:
Um... run your code in a debugger.
..except the code in question is multithreaded and pdb is no good for
that, and last time I checked, yappi was broken.
Try winpdb.org.
This is a treasure! In minutes I've had this attached to remote process
and debugging thre
On Feb 11, 2010, at 11:43 AM, Aahz wrote:
> In article ,
> mk wrote:
>>
>> I have a problem with a threaded program: it frequently hangs on sys.exit.
>>
>> The problem is that my program uses threads which in turn use paramiko
>> library, which itself is threaded.
>>
>> I try to gracefully
Christian Heimes wrote:
Gregory Ewing wrote:
Actually I gather it had a lot to do with the fact that
the Germans made some blunders in the way they used the
Enigma that seriously compromised its security. There
was reportedly a branch of the German forces that used
their Enigmas differently, avo
mk wrote:
> Stephen Hansen wrote:
>> the uncommon, the exceptional, case. If one could somehow turn off
>> exceptions, you can't even do a for loop: every for loop would become
>> infinite-- exceptions are how Python signals the end of an iterator.
>> Think about that, *every* for loop in Python su
mk wrote:
>
>> the uncommon, the exceptional, case. If one could somehow turn off
>> exceptions, you can't even do a for loop: every for loop would become
>> infinite-- exceptions are how Python signals the end of an iterator.
>> Think about that, *every* for loop in Python suddenly breaks.
>
>
Stephen Hansen wrote:
the uncommon, the exceptional, case. If one could somehow turn off
exceptions, you can't even do a for loop: every for loop would become
infinite-- exceptions are how Python signals the end of an iterator.
Think about that, *every* for loop in Python suddenly breaks.
Hm
mk writes:
>> Um... run your code in a debugger.
>
> ..except the code in question is multithreaded and pdb is no good for
> that, and last time I checked, yappi was broken.
Try winpdb.org.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Paul Rubin wrote:
Gregory Ewing writes:
Actually I gather it had a lot to do with the fact that the Germans
made some blunders in the way they used the Enigma that seriously
compromised its security. There was reportedly a branch of the German
forces that used their Enigmas differently, avoidin
Paul Rubin wrote:
Gregory Ewing writes:
Actually I gather it had a lot to do with the fact that the Germans
made some blunders in the way they used the Enigma that seriously
compromised its security. There was reportedly a branch of the German
forces that used their Enigmas differently, avoidin
the uncommon, the exceptional, case. If one could somehow turn off
exceptions, you can't even do a for loop: every for loop would become
infinite-- exceptions are how Python signals the end of an iterator.
Think about that, *every* for loop in Python suddenly breaks.
Ouch.
Sure I can,
Christian Heimes wrote:
Gregory Ewing wrote:
Actually I gather it had a lot to do with the fact that the Germans
made some blunders in the way they used the Enigma that seriously
compromised its security. There was reportedly a branch of the
German forces that used their Enigmas differently, avo
mk wrote:
kj wrote:
I have read a *ton* of stuff on Unicode. It doesn't even seem all
that hard. Or so I think. Then I start writing code, and WHAM:
UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xc2 in position
0: ordinal not in range(128)
(There, see? My Unicodephobia just went u
On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 9:32 AM, mk wrote:
> Simon Brunning wrote:
>
>> Not as far as I know. Besides, the chances are that if you were to be
>> able to turn off exception handling altogether your code wouldn't make
>> it as far as the code you are interested in anyway.
>>
>
> Sure, but I could d
In mk
writes:
>To make matters more complicated, str.encode() internally DECODES from
>string into unicode:
> >>> nu
>'\xc4\x84'
> >>>
> >>> type(nu)
>
> >>> nu.encode()
>Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in
>UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xc4 in
> I can't believe the code editing situation today is in a such sorry
> state.
I can't believe an old coder is feeling so sorry for himself.
> Today, I tried to understand the twisted.web.client code and I found 3
> methods I couldn't find by who were called.
>
> I asked on the mailing list and t
Simon Brunning wrote:
Not as far as I know. Besides, the chances are that if you were to be
able to turn off exception handling altogether your code wouldn't make
it as far as the code you are interested in anyway.
Sure, but I could deal with that, jerry-rigging the code as exceptions
go by, f
On 11 February 2010 16:17, mk wrote:
> I'm getting an exception (on socket) handled in a program I'm trying to
> debug. I have trouble locating where exactly that happens.
>
> In such situation turning exception handling off could be useful, bc
> unhandled exception stack trace is precisely what I
Steve Holden wrote:
I'm getting an exception (on socket) handled in a program I'm trying to
debug. I have trouble locating where exactly that happens.
If the exception is currently being trapped by a handler in your code
It's not my code.
you could just insert a "raise" statement at the st
In article ,
mk wrote:
>
>I have a problem with a threaded program: it frequently hangs on sys.exit.
>
>The problem is that my program uses threads which in turn use paramiko
>library, which itself is threaded.
>
>I try to gracefully close the threads (below), but it doesn't always
>work, if pa
catonano a écrit :
(snip)
Today, I tried to understand the twisted.web.client code and I found 3
methods I couldn't find by who were called.
I asked on the mailing list and they suggested me where they were
called and that the tool for such thing is "grep".
So, you grep, you get a list of files
kj wrote:
I have read a *ton* of stuff on Unicode. It doesn't even seem all
that hard. Or so I think. Then I start writing code, and WHAM:
UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xc2 in position 0: ordinal
not in range(128)
(There, see? My Unicodephobia just went up a notch.)
mk wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I'm getting an exception (on socket) handled in a program I'm trying to
> debug. I have trouble locating where exactly that happens.
>
> In such situation turning exception handling off could be useful, bc
> unhandled exception stack trace is precisely what I'm try
Robert Kern writes:
> On 2010-02-11 06:31 AM, Shashwat Anand wrote:
> > There is a little issue here that '>>> -.1 ** .1' should give you
> > error message. That is it.
>
> No, fractional powers of negative numbers are perfectly valid
> mathematically. The result is a complex number. In Python 3 (
On 02/05/10 19:53, Wanderer wrote:
Which is the more accepted way to compose method names nounVerb or
verbNoun?
For example voltageGet or getVoltage? getVoltage sounds more normal,
but voltageGet is more like voltage.Get. I seem to mix them and I
should probably pick one way and stick with it.
Hello everyone,
I'm getting an exception (on socket) handled in a program I'm trying to
debug. I have trouble locating where exactly that happens.
In such situation turning exception handling off could be useful, bc
unhandled exception stack trace is precisely what I'm trying to obtain.
Any
Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
> * Steven D'Aprano:
[...]
>> accusing them of lying for having an opinion that differs from yours,
>
> That is untrue.
>
Well, that says it all really.
regards
Steve
--
Steve Holden +1 571 484 6266 +1 800 494 3119
PyCon is coming! Atlanta, Feb 2010 http://
Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
> * Steve Holden:
[...]
>> In this particular part of the thread I am attempting, unsuccessfully,
>> to convince you that a change in *your* behavior would lead to less
>> hostility directed towards the way you present your ideas.
>>
>> You apparently feel it is quite accept
On 2010-02-11 06:31 AM, Shashwat Anand wrote:
Do you really believe that -0.1 ** 0.1 is a valid computational problem
? Can you raise a negative number to a fractional power ?
Output on my console (python 2.6)
>>> -.1 ** .1
-0.79432823472428149
>>> a,b = -.1,.1
>>> a**b
Traceback (most recent
On 05-Feb-10 14:53 PM, Wanderer wrote:
Which is the more accepted way to compose method names nounVerb or
verbNoun?
For example voltageGet or getVoltage? getVoltage sounds more normal,
but voltageGet is more like voltage.Get. I seem to mix them and I
should probably pick one way and stick with i
To all,
I am running an EDI translator, and doing stress tests.
When processing a test with a (relatively) big EDI file(s) on
windowsXP I get a crash:
'sorry for the inconvenience' etc (so no clues about what is
causing the problem)
This happens with python 2.4, 2.5, 2.6
It does not happen i
On Feb 11, 1:38 pm, Duncan Booth wrote:
> Tim Chase wrote:
> > But perhaps Py3 changes evaluation, returning an complex number.
>
> Yes, the change is documented
> athttp://docs.python.org/3.1/reference/expressions.html#the-power-operator
>
> If it is in any of the "What's new in Python x.xx" do
On Feb 11, 1:08 pm, Tim Chase wrote:
> Alexzive wrote:
> > I am just wondering if there is a quick way to improve this algorithm
> > [N is a structured array which hold info about the nodes n of a finite
> > element mesh, and n is about 300.000). I need to extract info from N
> > and put it in to
Hi,
One of the modules that I am currently working on requires base32hex encoding
as defined by RFC 4648, section 7.
I checked base64 module which has base32encode/decode functionality but not
with extended hex alphabet.
Is there a module, currently available, that provides this?
As far as I see
Tim Chase wrote:
> But perhaps Py3 changes evaluation, returning an complex number.
Yes, the change is documented at
http://docs.python.org/3.1/reference/expressions.html#the-power-operator
If it is in any of the "What's new in Python x.xx" documents or in a PEP
somewhere I haven't spotted it
$ python -c "import this"
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