On Aug 4, 12:14 pm, elsa wrote:
> So, an individual entry might have this form (in printed form):
>
> Title date position data
>
> with each field separated by tabs, and a newline at the end of data.
As James posted, the csv module is ideal for this sort of thing.
Dealing with delimited te
Grant Edwards:
> That said, the last time I looked the Ada spec was only something like
> 100 pages long, so a case could be made that it won't take long to
> learn. I don't know how long the C++ language spec is, but I'm
> betting it's closer to 1000 than 100.
The Ada 2012 Language Reference
Your problem lies somewhere in the use of the Process class, not with global
variables.
If you replace your "p = ..." and "p.start()" lines with a direct call to
self.handle_connection(), your code works as expected. I don't know much
about the multiprocessing module, so I can't really comment on
Why not just add the google app engine lib subdirectories to your python
path?
On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 3:09 AM, Jean-Michel Pichavant <
jeanmic...@sequans.com> wrote:
> samwyse wrote:
>
>> I'm writing for the Google app engine and have stubbed my toe yet
>> again on a simple obstacle. Non-trivia
Lawrence D'Oliveiro writes:
> I believe the life-support software on the International Space Station is
> written in Ada. Would anybody feel happier if that had been done in C++?
Take a look at the articles on C bug-finding on Dawson Engler's page:
http://www.stanford.edu/~engler/
They are
On Aug 4, 1:39 pm, wazza wrote:
> Running python 2.6 (r26:66714) on Win Xp Pro SP3, I receive the
> following message:
> python -v -v -v>>> import functions
>
> .
> .
>
> # trying U:\wss\v72212\components\trm\python\lib\lib\site-packages
> \_fk_cl.pyd
> # clear[2] __file__
> # clear[2] __pack
In message , Roy Smith wrote:
> There are, however, a lot of people who know a large enough subset of
> C++ to be productive ...
I think there are some language features, knowledge of which has a negative
impact on productivity. :)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In message , Grant Edwards wrote:
> That said, the last time I looked the Ada spec was only something like
> 100 pages long, so a case could be made that it won't take long to
> learn. I don't know how long the C++ language spec is, but I'm
> betting it's closer to 1000 than 100.
I have a copy o
In message <7xmxt3uo4h@ruckus.brouhaha.com>, Paul Rubin wrote:
> It's more verbose than C, so coding in it takes more keystrokes, but it
> looks to me like the general coding approach (modulo the extra keystrokes)
> should be similar to that of C, Algol, and so on, and the results should
> be
On Tue, 2010-08-03 at 21:01 -0700, Chris Brauchli wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am writing a script that, at one point, copies a file from directory
> A to directory B. Directory B can only be written to by root, but the
> script is always called with sudo, so this shouldn't be an issue, but
> it is. I have
On 04-Aug-2010, at 9:46 AM, Daniel da Silva wrote:
> Please post approximate code that actually works and displays the problem.
>
> On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 9:00 PM, Navkirat Singh wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> I am using a multiprocessing program, where the new process is supposed to
> change a vari
Please post approximate code that actually works and displays the problem.
On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 9:00 PM, Navkirat Singh wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> I am using a multiprocessing program, where the new process is supposed to
> change a variable in the main class that it branches out from. This is
> s
Hi,
I am writing a script that, at one point, copies a file from directory
A to directory B. Directory B can only be written to by root, but the
script is always called with sudo, so this shouldn't be an issue, but
it is. I have tried using shutil.copy() and calling "sudo cp " with
os.popen to no
In article
,
sturlamolden wrote:
> On 4 Aug, 04:41, Grant Edwards wrote:
>
> > The issue that would prevent its use where I work is the inability to
> > hire anybody who knows Ada. You can't hire anybody who knows C++
> > either, but you can hire lots of people who claim they do.
>
> That
Hey guys,
I am using a multiprocessing program, where the new process is supposed to
change a variable in the main class that it branches out from. This is somehow
not working, following is an approximate code. Would really appreciate any
insight into this matter:
var = {}
class Something():
Running python 2.6 (r26:66714) on Win Xp Pro SP3, I receive the
following message:
python -v -v -v
>>> import functions
.
.
# trying U:\wss\v72212\components\trm\python\lib\lib\site-packages
\_fk_cl.pyd
# clear[2] __file__
# clear[2] __package__
# clear[2] __path__
# clear[2] __name__
#
On Aug 3, 7:07 pm, Paul Rubin wrote:
> Mozilla is fed up with C++ and seems to be working on its own language,
> called Rust:
>
> http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/4009
That looks much better than Go.
It's like all the cool features of Go without the annoying polemics.
I'm starting to get t
On Aug 4, 12:49 pm, Tim Chase wrote:
> On 08/03/10 21:14, elsa wrote:
>
>
>
> > I have a large file of text I need to parse. Individual 'entries' are
> > separated by newline characters, while fields within each entry are
> > separated by tab characters.
>
> > So, an individual entry might have th
For the cookie problem iam tryign houts now and even this aint
working:
cookie = Cookie.SimpleCookie()
if os.environ.get('HTTP_COOKIE') and cookie.has_key('visitor') ==
'nikos':#if visitor cookie exist
print "Cookie Unset"
c
On 4 Aug, 04:41, Grant Edwards wrote:
> The issue that would prevent its use where I work is the inability to
> hire anybody who knows Ada. You can't hire anybody who knows C++
> either, but you can hire lots of people who claim they do.
That is very true.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailma
elsa wrote:
Hi,
I have a large file of text I need to parse. Individual 'entries' are
separated by newline characters, while fields within each entry are
separated by tab characters.
So, an individual entry might have this form (in printed form):
Titledate position data
with each fiel
Grant Edwards writes:
> The issue that would prevent its use where I work is the inability to
> hire anybody who knows Ada. ...
> That said, the last time I looked the Ada spec was only something like
> 100 pages long, so a case could be made that it won't take long to
> learn.
Well, I don't kn
On 8/3/2010 6:48 PM, Ethan Furman wrote:
Christian Heimes wrote:
I just went and read the entry that had the bogus claim --
personally, I didn't see any confusion. I would like to point out the
__missing__ is *not* part of dicts (tested on 2.5 and 2.6 -- don't
have 2.7 installed yet).
I beg yo
On 08/03/10 21:14, elsa wrote:
I have a large file of text I need to parse. Individual 'entries' are
separated by newline characters, while fields within each entry are
separated by tab characters.
So, an individual entry might have this form (in printed form):
Titledate position data
Νίκος wrote:
On 3 Αύγ, 21:00, Dave Angel wrote:
A string is an object containing characters. A string literal is one of
the ways you create such an object. When you create it that way, you
need to make sure the compiler knows the correct encoding, by using the
encoding: line at beginning of f
On 2010-08-04, Paul Rubin wrote:
> Grant Edwards writes:
>
>> Yep, I've installed Gnat a couple times with the intention of playing
>> around with it, but there's pretty much zero chance I could sell it
>> at the office in place of C/C++ for embedded stuff,
>
> I wonder what the issues are.
The
2010/8/3 Νίκος :
>>On 3 Αύγ, 21:00, Dave Angel wrote:
>
>> A string is an object containing characters. A string literal is one of
>> the ways you create such an object. When you create it that way, you
>> need to make sure the compiler knows the correct encoding, by using the
>> encoding: line at
On Wed, Aug 4, 2010 at 12:14 PM, elsa wrote:
> I have a large file of text I need to parse. Individual 'entries' are
> separated by newline characters, while fields within each entry are
> separated by tab characters.
Sounds to me like a job of the csv module.
cheers
James
--
-- James Mills
--
Hi,
I have a large file of text I need to parse. Individual 'entries' are
separated by newline characters, while fields within each entry are
separated by tab characters.
So, an individual entry might have this form (in printed form):
Titledate position data
with each field separated by
Grant Edwards writes:
> Yep, I've installed Gnat a couple times with the intention of playing
> around with it, but there's pretty much zero chance I could sell it at
> the office in place of C/C++ for embedded stuff,
I wonder what the issues are. From everything I've heard, it's a pretty
good
On 2010-08-04, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message , Grant Edwards wrote:
>
>> I've always thought Ada was a pretty nice embedded/systems languages,
>> but some of the initial implementations were indede horrible.
>
> Well, there?s GNAT, the GNU Ada implementation. Seems pretty robust and
> c
>On 3 Αύγ, 21:00, Dave Angel wrote:
> A string is an object containing characters. A string literal is one of
> the ways you create such an object. When you create it that way, you
> need to make sure the compiler knows the correct encoding, by using the
> encoding: line at beginning of file.
m
As we seem to be at an impasse with respect to PIL and xpm, I know gimp
does support saving as xpm and that gimp has a python language console.
Perhaps parvini_na...@yahoo.com, could look to the gimp mailing list for
help?
Steven
On Tue, 03 Aug 2010 01:56:20 -0700, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On T
Christian Heimes wrote:
Perhaps punctuation will help clarify my intent:
__missing__ is *not* part of (dict)s, as shown by dir(dict()):
Indeed, that's correct. Can we agree, that __missing__ is an optional
feature of the dict interface, that can be implemented in subclasses of
dict?
Absolute
Baz Walter wrote:
> On 03/08/10 21:24, MRAB wrote:
And, BTW, none of your examples pass a UTF-8 bytestring to
re.findall: all those string literals starting with the 'u' prefix
are Unicode strings!
>>>
>>> not sure what you mean by this: if the string was encoded as utf8,
>>> '\w' s
> Perhaps punctuation will help clarify my intent:
>
> __missing__ is *not* part of (dict)s, as shown by dir(dict()):
Indeed, that's correct. Can we agree, that __missing__ is an optional
feature of the dict interface, that can be implemented in subclasses of
dict?
Christian
--
http://mail.pyt
In message , Grant Edwards wrote:
> I've always thought Ada was a pretty nice embedded/systems languages,
> but some of the initial implementations were indede horrible.
Well, there’s GNAT, the GNU Ada implementation. Seems pretty robust and
complete, while offering backward compatibility with s
Now don't all rush, and form an ordery queue PLEASE!
We are sure you all want Air force one shoes.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Would be better with :
return self.func(obj, *args, *kwds)
Thanks -- well spotted!
--
Greg
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 03/08/10 21:24, MRAB wrote:
And, BTW, none of your examples pass a UTF-8 bytestring to re.findall:
all those string literals starting with the 'u' prefix are Unicode
strings!
not sure what you mean by this: if the string was encoded as utf8,
'\w' still wouldn't match any of the non-ascii cha
> Has it ever been planned to rewrite in C++ the historical implementation
> (of course in an object oriented design) ?
Around the time Guido coined the term "Python 3000" (i.e. in 2000), he
also said at a few occasions that it would be written in C++. He
subsequently dropped the idea, for the rea
Christian Heimes wrote:
I just went and read the entry that had the bogus claim -- personally, I
didn't see any confusion. I would like to point out the __missing__ is
*not* part of dicts (tested on 2.5 and 2.6 -- don't have 2.7 installed yet).
I beg your pardon but you are wrong. __missing__
In article <87aap3uyo7@castleamber.com>,
John Bokma wrote:
> > Go look at the original claim, the one that you responded to. "It's
> > much easier to distribute C libraries than C++ libraries."
>
> Yup, and if I read it correctly the claim was: and that's why C++ was
> not chosen. I doubt
On Aug 3, 3:19 pm, John Bokma wrote:
> Carl Banks writes:
> > On Aug 3, 2:29 am, John Bokma wrote:
>
> [..]
>
> >> But they call both the C libraries in the same way.
>
> > Go look at the original claim, the one that you responded to. "It's
> > much easier to distribute C libraries than C++ lib
John Bokma wrote:
Ethan Furman writes:
John Bokma wrote:
Michael Torrie writes:
On 08/01/2010 07:09 PM, John Bokma wrote:
One thing that comes to mind is that it's much easier to
distribute C libraries than C++ libraries.
In the beginning of C++ there were programs that just converted
> I just went and read the entry that had the bogus claim -- personally, I
> didn't see any confusion. I would like to point out the __missing__ is
> *not* part of dicts (tested on 2.5 and 2.6 -- don't have 2.7 installed yet).
I beg your pardon but you are wrong. __missing__ is available for al
Ethan Furman writes:
> John Bokma wrote:
>> Michael Torrie writes:
>>
>>> On 08/01/2010 07:09 PM, John Bokma wrote:
> One thing that comes to mind is that it's much easier to
> distribute C libraries than C++ libraries.
In the beginning of C++ there were programs that just converted
John Posner wrote:
On 7/31/2010 1:31 PM, John Posner wrote:
Caveat -- there's another description of defaultdict here:
http://docs.python.org/library/collections.html#collections.defaultdict
... and it's bogus. This other description claims that __missing__ is a
method of defaultdict, not of
Carl Banks writes:
> On Aug 3, 2:29 am, John Bokma wrote:
[..]
>> But they call both the C libraries in the same way.
>
> Go look at the original claim, the one that you responded to. "It's
> much easier to distribute C libraries than C++ libraries."
Yup, and if I read it correctly the claim
On 8/3/2010 5:47 PM, Christian Heimes wrote:
So I'd rather not mention __missing__ in the first paragraph, which
describes the functionality provided *by* the defaultdict class. How
about adding this para at the end:
defaultdict is defined using functionality that is available to *any*
sub
John Posner wrote:
On 8/3/2010 12:54 PM, Ethan Furman wrote:
I think mentioning how __missing__ plays into all this would be helpful.
Perhaps in the first paragraph, after the colon:
if a key does not currently exist in a defaultdict object, __missing__
will be called with that key, which in
> So I'd rather not mention __missing__ in the first paragraph, which
> describes the functionality provided *by* the defaultdict class. How
> about adding this para at the end:
>
> defaultdict is defined using functionality that is available to *any*
> subclass of dict: a missing-key lookup
On 8/3/2010 12:54 PM, Ethan Furman wrote:
I think mentioning how __missing__ plays into all this would be helpful.
Perhaps in the first paragraph, after the colon:
if a key does not currently exist in a defaultdict object, __missing__
will be called with that key, which in turn will call a "d
On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 1:29 PM, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2010-08-03, wheres pythonmonks wrote:
>
>> I did the google search... I must be blind as I don't see any hits...
>>
>> None is negative in Python? (v2.6)
>
> Not really.
>
>> http://www.google.com/search?ie=UTF-8&q=%22none+is+negative%22+
Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2010-08-03, wheres pythonmonks wrote:
I did the google search... I must be blind as I don't see any hits...
None is negative in Python? (v2.6)
Not really.
http://www.google.com/search?ie=UTF-8&q=%22none+is+negative%22+python
if None < -999.99: print "hi"
hi
On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 1:29 PM, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2010-08-03, wheres pythonmonks wrote:
>
>> I did the google search... I must be blind as I don't see any hits...
>>
>> None is negative in Python? (v2.6)
>
> Not really.
>
>> http://www.google.com/search?ie=UTF-8&q=%22none+is+negative%22+
MRAB wrote:
Dave
Angel wrote:
¯º¿Â wrote:
On 3 Αύγ, 18:41, Dave Angel wrote:
Different encodings equal different ways of storing the data to the
media, correct?
Exactly. The file is a stream of bytes, and Unicode has more than 256
possible characters. Further, even the subset of character
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 08/03/2010 01:28 PM, Mithrandir wrote:
> On 08/03/2010 01:17 PM, wheres pythonmonks wrote:
>> I did the google search... I must be blind as I don't see any hits...
>
>> None is negative in Python? (v2.6)
>
>> http://www.google.com/search?ie=UTF-8
On 2010-08-03, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2010-08-03, wheres pythonmonks wrote:
>
>> I did the google search... I must be blind as I don't see any hits...
>>
>> None is negative in Python? (v2.6)
>
> Not really.
>
>> http://www.google.com/search?ie=UTF-8&q=%22none+is+negative%22+python
>>
> i
In article
,
wheres pythonmonks wrote:
> I did the google search... I must be blind as I don't see any hits...
>
> None is negative in Python? (v2.6)
>
> http://www.google.com/search?ie=UTF-8&q=%22none+is+negative%22+python
>
> >>> if None < -999.99: print "hi"
>
> hi
> >>>
>
> >>> if
On 2010-08-03, wheres pythonmonks wrote:
> I did the google search... I must be blind as I don't see any hits...
>
> None is negative in Python? (v2.6)
Not really.
> http://www.google.com/search?ie=UTF-8&q=%22none+is+negative%22+python
>
if None < -999.99: print "hi"
>
> hi
>
>>>
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 08/03/2010 01:17 PM, wheres pythonmonks wrote:
> I did the google search... I must be blind as I don't see any hits...
>
> None is negative in Python? (v2.6)
>
> http://www.google.com/search?ie=UTF-8&q=%22none+is+negative%22+python
>
if Non
Baz Walter wrote:
On 03/08/10 19:40, MRAB wrote:
Baz Walter wrote:
the python docs say that re.LOCALE makes certain character classes
"dependent on the current locale".
re.LOCALE just passes the character to the underlying C library. It
really only works on bytestrings which have 1 byte per c
On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 1:17 PM, wheres pythonmonks
wrote:
>
> I did the google search... I must be blind as I don't see any hits...
>
> None is negative in Python? (v2.6)
>
> http://www.google.com/search?ie=UTF-8&q=%22none+is+negative%22+python
>
> >>> if None < -999.99: print "hi"
>
> hi
> >
I did the google search... I must be blind as I don't see any hits...
None is negative in Python? (v2.6)
http://www.google.com/search?ie=UTF-8&q=%22none+is+negative%22+python
>>> if None < -999.99: print "hi"
hi
>>>
>>> if -999 > None: print "hi"
hi
>>>
Is there a way to have the co
On 03/08/10 19:40, MRAB wrote:
Baz Walter wrote:
the python docs say that re.LOCALE makes certain character classes
"dependent on the current locale".
re.LOCALE just passes the character to the underlying C library. It
really only works on bytestrings which have 1 byte per character.
the re
Dave Angel wrote:
¯º¿Â wrote:
On 3 Αύγ, 18:41, Dave Angel wrote:
Different encodings equal different ways of storing the data to the
media, correct?
Exactly. The file is a stream of bytes, and Unicode has more than 256
possible characters. Further, even the subset of characters th
I've been working with some developers on a project. Our standard number
formatting for the entire web site is comma separated with no decimals.
Currency is formatted with the dollar sign. This is basically how they did
it;
import locale
def currency(value):
return locale.currency(va
On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 18:41, Dave Angel wrote:
> I don't understand your wording. Certainly the server launches the python
> script, and captures stdout. It then sends that stream of bytes out over
> tcp/ip to the waiting browser. You ask when does it become html ? I don't
> think the question ha
Baz Walter wrote:
the python docs say that re.LOCALE makes certain character classes
"dependent on the current locale".
here's what i currently see on my system:
>>> import re, locale
>>> locale.getdefaultlocale()
('en_GB', 'UTF8')
>>> locale.getlocale()
(None, None)
>>> re.findall(r'\w',
Grant Edwards writes:
> There's no computing problem so simple that it can't be solved in a
> complex and obtuse manner in C++.
>
> I know that's true of any language, but from what I've seen over the
> years, it "more true" in C++.
http://www.willamette.edu/~fruehr/haskell/evolution.html
--
htt
Lee Sander wrote:
> Hi,
> Suppose I have a string such as this
> 'aabccefghiiijkr'
>
> I would like to print out all the positions that are flanked by a run
> of symbols.
> So for example, I would like to the output for the above input as
> follows:
>
> 2 b 1 aa
> 2 b -1 cc
> 10
On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 10:44 AM, John Nagle wrote:
> On 8/1/2010 5:36 PM, Roy Smith wrote:
>
>> In article<4c55fe82$0$9111$426a3...@news.free.fr>,
>> candide wrote:
>>
>> Python is an object oriented langage (OOL). The Python main
>>> implementation is written in pure and "old" C90. Is it for h
¯º¿Â wrote:
On 3 Αύγ, 18:41, Dave Angel wrote:
Different encodings equal different ways of storing the data to the
media, correct?
Exactly. The file is a stream of bytes, and Unicode has more than 256
possible characters. Further, even the subset of characters that *do*
take one b
the python docs say that re.LOCALE makes certain character classes
"dependent on the current locale".
here's what i currently see on my system:
>>> import re, locale
>>> locale.getdefaultlocale()
('en_GB', 'UTF8')
>>> locale.getlocale()
(None, None)
>>> re.findall(r'\w', u'a b c \xe5 \xe6 \xe7'
On 8/1/2010 5:36 PM, Roy Smith wrote:
In article<4c55fe82$0$9111$426a3...@news.free.fr>,
candide wrote:
Python is an object oriented langage (OOL). The Python main
implementation is written in pure and "old" C90. Is it for historical
reasons?
C is not an OOL and C++ strongly is. I wonder if
On 8/2/2010 5:53 PM, samwyse wrote:
On Aug 2, 12:34 pm, John Nagle wrote:
The regular expression "split" behaves slightly differently than string
split:
I'm going to argue that it's the string split that's behaving oddly.
I tend to agree.
It doesn't seem to be possible to get the sam
Hi,
Suppose I have a string such as this
'aabccefghiiijkr'
I would like to print out all the positions that are flanked by a run
of symbols.
So for example, I would like to the output for the above input as
follows:
2 b 1 aa
2 b -1 cc
10 e -1 cc
11 f 1 g
17 h 1 iii
17
>On 3 Αύγ, 18:41, Dave Angel wrote:
> > Different encodings equal different ways of storing the data to the
> > media, correct?
>
> Exactly. The file is a stream of bytes, and Unicode has more than 256
> possible characters. Further, even the subset of characters that *do*
> take one byte are diff
John Bokma wrote:
Michael Torrie writes:
On 08/01/2010 07:09 PM, John Bokma wrote:
One thing that comes to mind is that it's much easier to distribute C
libraries than C++ libraries.
In the beginning of C++ there were programs that just converted C++ to C
(frontends). At least that is how th
John Posner wrote:
On 7/31/2010 1:31 PM, John Posner wrote:
Caveat -- there's another description of defaultdict here:
http://docs.python.org/library/collections.html#collections.defaultdict
... and it's bogus. This other description claims that __missing__ is a
method of defaultdict, not of
On Aug 3, 2:29 am, John Bokma wrote:
> Carl Banks writes:
> > On Aug 1, 6:09 pm, John Bokma wrote:
> >> Roy Smith writes:
> >> > In article <4c55fe82$0$9111$426a3...@news.free.fr>,
> >> > candide wrote:
>
> >> >> Python is an object oriented langage (OOL). The Python main
> >> >> implementati
Hi Andreas,
On Aug 3, 2010, at 1:52 AM, Andreas Pfrengle wrote:
I'm trying to define a subclass of int called int1. An int1-object
shall behave exactly like an int-object, with the only difference that
the displayed value shall be value + 1 (it will be used to display
array indices starting at 1
¯º¿Â wrote:
On 3 Αύγ, 11:10, Dave Angel wrote:
a) a text editor takes keystrokes and cut/paste info and other data, and
produces a stream of (unicode) characters. It then encodes each of
those character into one or more bytes and saves it to a file. You have
to tell Notepad++ ho
On 3/08/2010 17:01, Peter Otten wrote:
> You can only pickle instances of classes that are reachable by the import
> system as only the qualified name of the class is stored, not the bytecode
> to generate it. Move your class out of the function into the global module
> scope and you should be
Hi W,
On Aug 3, 2010, at 4:38 PM, wheres pythonmonks wrote:
I think that the crux of the matter is in points #3, #4, and #5 that
you raised:
I think #2 is important too: a program is supposed to do what you
expect, and I don't expect instantiation of an ABC.
On #3: Not clear that all po
Benedict Verheyen wrote:
> i get the following error when trying to set data in the cache of a django
> application. The error is however a python error as it involves pickling
> and i can reproduce it in a shell.
> The error i get is this:
> cPickle.PicklingError: Can't pickle :
> attribute looku
On Aug 3, 10:32 am, Zdenek Maxa wrote:
> Yes, but I need a check that certain known process's PID listens on a
> defined port. connect() would certainly work, but I may end up
> connecting to a different process.
Then you need to define your protocol such that the client and server
engage in so
Roald:
First, I must admit, I didn't know I could create an ABC in python.
Now I see (http://docs.python.org/library/abc.html). Thank you.
I think that the crux of the matter is in points #3, #4, and #5 that
you raised:
3) adding stuff to instances is less reusable that adding stuff to (sub)cla
Original Message
Subject: Re: checking that process binds a port, fuser functionality
From: Roy Smith
To: python-list@python.org
Date: Tue Aug 03 2010 13:06:27 GMT+0200 (CEST)
> In article ,
> Nobody wrote:
>
>> On Mon, 02 Aug 2010 23:27:37 +0200, Zdenek Maxa wrote:
>>
>>> I
On 2010-08-02, Paul Rubin wrote:
> Michael Torrie writes:
>> Sometimes, C++ is just the right tool for the job, despite all its
>> warts C++'s object semantics (guaranteed destruction, scoping,
>> etc) can sometimes work very well when you need the speed of a
>> compiled language, but don't
On 2010-08-02, Aahz wrote:
> In article ,
> Peter wrote:
>>On Aug 3, 7:42=A0am, Mark Lawrence wrote:
>>> On 02/08/2010 00:08, candide wrote:
>>>
>>> I can't understand why any serious programmer mentions C++. As soon
>>> as I read it, I have to rush either to the kitchen to find a bowl to
>>> t
On Aug 3, 2010, at 2:46 PM, wheres pythonmonks wrote:
Hi!
I have a class (supposed to be an abstract base class):
In python (as opposed to static languages like C++) I don't seed to
subclass the base class, but instead I can simply override the
behavior of stub methods and values.
Is there a pre
Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
Andreas Pfrengle wrote:
On 3 Aug., 03:22, Carl Banks wrote:>
You are creating an object that differs from a built-in, int, in a
highly misleading way that only makes sense in a very limited context,
and this object's modified behavior gives no clue that it's been
Andreas Pfrengle wrote:
On 3 Aug., 03:22, Carl Banks wrote:>
You are creating an object that differs from a built-in, int, in a
highly misleading way that only makes sense in a very limited context,
and this object's modified behavior gives no clue that it's been
modified in such as way. (T
> On 3 Αύγ, 11:10, Dave Angel wrote:
> a) a text editor takes keystrokes and cut/paste info and other data, and
> produces a stream of (unicode) characters. It then encodes each of
> those character into one or more bytes and saves it to a file. You have
> to tell Notepad++ how to do that enc
Hi
i get the following error when trying to set data in the cache of a django
application. The error is however a python error as it involves pickling and i
can
reproduce it in a shell.
The error i get is this:
cPickle.PicklingError: Can't pickle : attribute
lookup management.views.Stats failed
Hi All,
Pydev 1.6.1 has been released
Details on Pydev: http://pydev.org
Details on its development: http://pydev.blogspot.com
Release Highlights:
---
* **Debugger**
* **Critical Fix: issue that prevented the debugger from working
with Python 3 solved**
* Im
> On Aug 3, 5:15 am, Andreas Pfrengle wrote:
>
> Seems I end up with your suggestion - if noone else has an idea ;-)
START_COUNTING_FROM_HERE = 1
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi!
I have a class (supposed to be an abstract base class):
In python (as opposed to static languages like C++) I don't seed to
subclass the base class, but instead I can simply override the
behavior of stub methods and values.
Is there a preference between between subclassing (C++ approach) and
o
1 - 100 of 145 matches
Mail list logo
