Kwan Lai Cheng, 07.09.2010 06:06:
I'm trying to rewrite a c program in python& encountered several problems. I
have some data structures in my c program like below:
typedef struct
{
unsigned short size;
unsigned short reserved:8;
unsigned short var_a1:2;
unsigned short var
More details
I have a list of tuples l = [((cpu_util,mem_util),(disk_util)),
((cpu_util,mem_util),(disk_util))]
ie, l = [((30,50),(70)), ((50,20),(20))]
l.sort(key=lambda x:(-x[0][0], x[1][0])) # sorting cpu_util asc and
disk_util desc
suppose i changed order that is l = [((mem_util,cpu_util),
(d
On Mon, 06 Sep 2010 22:19:46 -0700, Ryan George wrote:
> My question is this: is there any way I can determine if the program is
> being run directly after a startup on a Windows machine?
How would you, a human being, determine if the program was being run
directly after startup?
What counts as
Hello!
I'm a newbie to Python (literally just started last Saturday), and I
coded a program that selects a random wallpaper from a directory and
swaps it with your current one (Windows only.)
What I'm looking to do is have it start up with Windows and
automatically swap the wallpapers. This part
On Sep 6, 4:44 pm, Dave Angel wrote:
> On 2:59 PM, Carl Banks wrote:> On Sep 5, 5:07 pm, Dave Angel
> wrote:
> >> On 2:59 PM, Carl Banks wrote:
> >>> All of this gets a lot more complicated when packages are involved.
> >> Perhaps a better answer would be to import __main__ from the second modul
Hi All,
I am a newbie in python. Just 2-3 days old wanting to learn this amazing
programming language. I was trying to send mails using smtplib module, so
did some google and found a code snippet. The mail gets sent, but doesn't
come in the right format when a for-loop is introduced (Not MIME stan
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> Of course, list comps are so seductively easy, and functional
> programming so conceptually different from what many people are used
> to, that such over-specification is an awfully easy trap to fall into.
> I'm sure my own code is filled with similar examples where I us
Hi,
I'm trying to rewrite a c program in python & encountered several problems. I
have some data structures in my c program like below:
typedef struct
{
unsigned short size;
unsigned short reserved:8;
unsigned short var_a1:2;
unsigned short var_a2:2;
unsigned short var_a3:2;
On Tue, 07 Sep 2010 12:40:57 +1000, Ben Finney wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano writes:
>
>> On Tue, 07 Sep 2010 11:00:45 +1000, Ben Finney wrote:
>>
>> > If you're going to use the list of float objects, you can convert
>> > them all with a list comprehension.
>> [...]
>> > >>> numbers_as_float = [
Pythonistas:
The "Samurai Principle" says to return victorious, or not at all. This
is why django.db wisely throws an exception, instead of simply
returning None, if it encounters a "record not found".
I illustrated the value of that concept, here:
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?SamuraiPrinciple
--
htt
On Mon, 06 Sep 2010 11:38:22 +0100, BartC wrote:
> Modifying the OP's code a little:
>
> a = 0
> for i in xrange(1): # 100 million
> a = a + 10 # add 10 or 100
> print a
>
> Manually unrolling such a loop four times (ie. 4 copies of the body, and
> counting onl
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> On Tue, 07 Sep 2010 11:00:45 +1000, Ben Finney wrote:
>
> > If you're going to use the list of float objects, you can convert them
> > all with a list comprehension.
> [...]
> > >>> numbers_as_float = [float(x) for x in numbers_as_str]
>
> That's awfully verbose. A m
On Tue, 07 Sep 2010 11:00:45 +1000, Ben Finney wrote:
> If you're going to use the list of float objects, you can convert them
> all with a list comprehension.
[...]
> >>> numbers_as_float = [float(x) for x in numbers_as_str]
That's awfully verbose. A map is simpler:
numbers_as_float = map(f
ceycey writes:
> I have a list like ['1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881',
> '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.7689', '1.7689',
> '3.4225', '7.7284', '10.24', '9.0601', '9.0601', '9.0601', '9.0601',
> '9.0601']. What I want to do is to find minimum and maximum num
On Mon, 2010-09-06 at 17:37 -0700, ceycey wrote:
> I have a list like ['1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881',
> '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.7689', '1.7689',
> '3.4225', '7.7284', '10.24', '9.0601', '9.0601', '9.0601', '9.0601',
> '9.0601']. What I want to do is
On 09/06/10 19:37, ceycey wrote:
I have a list like ['1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881',
'1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.7689', '1.7689',
'3.4225', '7.7284', '10.24', '9.0601', '9.0601', '9.0601', '9.0601',
'9.0601']. What I want to do is to find minimum and m
On 07/09/2010 01:44, Xavier Ho wrote:
On 7 September 2010 10:37, ceycey mailto:cuneyt.er...@gmail.com>> wrote:
I have a list like ['1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881',
'1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.7689', '1.7689',
'3.4225', '7.7284', '10.24', '9.0
On 7 September 2010 10:37, ceycey wrote:
> I have a list like ['1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881',
> '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.7689', '1.7689',
> '3.4225', '7.7284', '10.24', '9.0601', '9.0601', '9.0601', '9.0601',
> '9.0601'].
> How can I convert the
I have a list like ['1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881',
'1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.1881', '1.7689', '1.7689',
'3.4225', '7.7284', '10.24', '9.0601', '9.0601', '9.0601', '9.0601',
'9.0601']. What I want to do is to find minimum and maximum number in
this list.
I used
Ben Finney writes:
> We value respect for people here, and that's what you've been shown
> consistently. But respect for opinions, or for delicacy about
> learning, is not welcome here.
Sloppy wording, I apologise. This should say “… is not respect for a
person”.
> In other words, we treat peop
On Sep 6, 1:11 pm, tinn...@isbd.co.uk wrote:
> Terry Reedy wrote:
> > On 9/6/2010 1:18 PM, tinn...@isbd.co.uk wrote:
> > > I'm using filecmp.cmp() to compare some files (surprise!).
>
> > > The documentation says:-
> > > Unless shallow is given and is false, files with identical
> > > os
On 2:59 PM, Carl Banks wrote:
On Sep 5, 5:07 pm, Dave Angel wrote:
On 2:59 PM, Carl Banks wrote:
All of this gets a lot more complicated when packages are involved.
Perhaps a better answer would be to import __main__ from the second module.
Then what if the module is imported from a differ
Baba writes:
> Thanks Jeremy, i will take your advice on board! Noone likes to be
> taught lessons i think so it is only normal that i reacted.
Please reconsider this response. Many of us use this forum precisely
because we *do* like to be taught lessons. If you don't want to be
taught lessons,
In The Name Of Allaah,
Most Gracious, Most Merciful
YOU MUST KNOW THIS MAN
MUHAMMAD
(May peace and blessings of God Almighty be upon him)
You may be an atheist or an agnostic; or you may belong to anyone of
the religious denominations that exist in the world today. You may be
a Communist or a bel
On 06/09/2010 15:29, Ian Hobson wrote:
Hi all,
Forget this.
The problem is that it is a Windows Service, so it is not initialised in
the normal way.
PythonService.exe loads other code (named __main__) that loads the
service proper, so the
if test was never true!
Regards
Ian
--
http://m
Terry Reedy wrote:
> On 9/6/2010 1:18 PM, tinn...@isbd.co.uk wrote:
> > I'm using filecmp.cmp() to compare some files (surprise!).
> >
> > The documentation says:-
> > Unless shallow is given and is false, files with identical
> > os.stat() signatures are taken to be equal.
>
> Reword a
The Python Software Foundation’s Blog staff has been recently expanded
by a new set of top-notch bloggers to bring you the latest in PSF
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On 9/6/2010 12:55 PM, Sal Lopez wrote:
The following code runs OK under 3.1:
@filename=cats_and_dogs.py
#!/usr/bin/python
def make_sound(animal):
print(animal + ' says ' + sounds[animal])
sounds = { "cat": "meow", "dog": "woof" }
for i in sounds.keys():
make_sound(i)
# output:
# d
On Sep 6, 3:54 am, Niklasro wrote:
> Hello
> Making a GUI, could you recommend tkinter or any other proposal?
> Thanks
Your message referred to a GUI *builder*, whereas
tkinter is a GUI *toolkit* (that is, a collection of
widgets). A GUI builder is an application that allows
one to make GUI apps
On 2010-09-06, Edward Grefenstette wrote:
> I then threw caution to the winds and tried simply using cPickle's
> dump in the hope of obtaining some data persistence, but it crashed
> fairly early with a "IOError: [Errno 122] Disk quota exceeded".
The error is telling you that you have attempted t
On Sep 6, 3:54 am, Niklasro wrote:
> Hello
> Making a GUI, could you recommend tkinter or any other proposal?
> Thanks
Your message referred to a GUI *builder*, whereas
tkinter is a GUI *toolkit* (that is, a collection of
widgets). A builder is an application that allows
one to make GUI apps mor
On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 3:01 PM, Edward Grefenstette wrote:
> Dear Pythonistas,
>
> For a project I'm working on, I need to store fairly large
> dictionaries (several million keys) in some form (obviously not in
> memory). The obvious course of action was to use a database of some
> sort.
>
> The o
On 9/6/2010 7:20 AM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
BartC, 06.09.2010 12:38:
(3) Since the loop variable is never used, why not have a special loop
statement that repeats code so many times?
There sort-of is, just slightly more general.
Because special cases are not special enough to break the rules
Dear Pythonistas,
For a project I'm working on, I need to store fairly large
dictionaries (several million keys) in some form (obviously not in
memory). The obvious course of action was to use a database of some
sort.
The operation is pretty simple, a function is handed a generator that
gives it
John Nagle writes:
> I've argued for an approach in which only synchronized or immutable
> objects can be shared between threads. Then, only synchronized objects
> have refcounts. See
> "http://www.animats.com/papers/languages/pythonconcurrency.html";
I'm going to have to read this carefull
On 9/6/2010 1:18 PM, tinn...@isbd.co.uk wrote:
I'm using filecmp.cmp() to compare some files (surprise!).
The documentation says:-
Unless shallow is given and is false, files with identical
os.stat() signatures are taken to be equal.
Reword and read carefully: if shallow == True and
On Sep 6, 5:55 pm, Sal Lopez wrote:
> The following code runs OK under 3.1:
>
> @filename=cats_and_dogs.py
>
> #!/usr/bin/python
>
> def make_sound(animal):
> print(animal + ' says ' + sounds[animal])
>
> sounds = { "cat": "meow", "dog": "woof" }
>
> for i in sounds.keys():
> make_sound(i)
On Sep 6, 3:54 am, Niklasro wrote:
> Hello
> Making a GUI, could you recommend tkinter or any other proposal?
> Thanks
Your message referred to a GUI *builder*, whereas tkinter is a GUI
*toolkit*
(that is, a collection of widgets). A builder is an application that
allows you
to make GUI apps mor
"aug dawg" wrote
Mercurial is written in Python. I know that commit is a function
that
commits to a repo, but what command does the program use in order to
get the
commit name, like "This is a commit name" (This would make a commit
with
"This is a commit name" as the commit name)
Take a l
I'm using filecmp.cmp() to compare some files (surprise!).
The documentation says:-
Unless shallow is given and is false, files with identical
os.stat() signatures are taken to be equal.
I'm not setting shallow explicitly so it's True, thus the function
should be comparing the os.stat() r
On 06/09/2010 09:22, Georg Brandl wrote:
[snip]
To download Python 3.2 visit:
http://www.python.org/download/releases/3.2/
3.2 documentation can be found at:
http://docs.python.org/3.2/
I did notice the spelling mistake "dynmaic" at:
http://docs.python.org/dev/whatsnew/3.2.h
The following code runs OK under 3.1:
@filename=cats_and_dogs.py
#!/usr/bin/python
def make_sound(animal):
print(animal + ' says ' + sounds[animal])
sounds = { "cat": "meow", "dog": "woof" }
for i in sounds.keys():
make_sound(i)
# output:
# dog says woof
# cat says meow
When I move t
Niklasro wrote:
> Hello
> Making a GUI, could you recommend tkinter or any other proposal?
QT Designer from Nokia, I can run my GUI programs both on my desktop and on my
cellphone without modifications.
--
//Aho
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 6 sep, 18:14, geremy condra wrote:
> On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 8:53 AM, Baba wrote:
> > On 6 sep, 16:58, Thomas Jollans wrote:
> >> On Monday 06 September 2010, it occurred to Baba to exclaim:
>
> >> > On 6 sep, 00:01, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
> >> > > On Sun, Sep 5, 2010 at 5:47 PM, Baba wrote:
On 9/6/2010 11:48 AM, aug dawg wrote:
I've seen Python programs that can be activated from the command line.
For example:
hg
This displays a list of commands for the Mercurial revision control
system. But another command is this:
hg commit "This is a commit name"
Mercurial is written in P
In article <4c70344a$0$1659$742ec...@news.sonic.net>,
John Nagle wrote:
>
>Realistically, recursion isn't that important in Python. It's
>there if you need it, and sometimes useful, but generally not used
>much without good reason. In some functional languages, recursion
>is routinely used
In article <4c6e9de9$0$23142$426a7...@news.free.fr>,
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>Steven D'Aprano a écrit :
>> On Thu, 19 Aug 2010 22:00:16 +, Martin Gregorie wrote:
>>>
>>> Recursion can be quite a trick to get your mind round at first
>>
>> Really? Do people actually find the *concept* of
On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 8:53 AM, Baba wrote:
> On 6 sep, 16:58, Thomas Jollans wrote:
>> On Monday 06 September 2010, it occurred to Baba to exclaim:
>>
>>
>>
>> > On 6 sep, 00:01, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
>> > > On Sun, Sep 5, 2010 at 5:47 PM, Baba wrote:
>> > > > level: beginner
>>
>> > > > how
On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 5:48 PM, aug dawg wrote:
> I've seen Python programs that can be activated from the command line. For
> example:
> hg
>
> This displays a list of commands for the Mercurial revision control system.
> But another command is this:
> hg commit "This is a commit name"
> Mercuria
On 06/09/2010 16:48, aug dawg wrote:
I've seen Python programs that can be activated from the command line. For
example:
hg
This displays a list of commands for the Mercurial revision control system.
But another command is this:
hg commit "This is a commit name"
Mercurial is written in Python
On 6 sep, 16:58, Thomas Jollans wrote:
> On Monday 06 September 2010, it occurred to Baba to exclaim:
>
>
>
> > On 6 sep, 00:01, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
> > > On Sun, Sep 5, 2010 at 5:47 PM, Baba wrote:
> > > > level: beginner
>
> > > > how can i access the contents of a text file in Python?
>
>
I've seen Python programs that can be activated from the command line. For
example:
hg
This displays a list of commands for the Mercurial revision control system.
But another command is this:
hg commit "This is a commit name"
Mercurial is written in Python. I know that commit is a function that
sajuptpm wrote:
I have a list of tuples l = [(('s','a'),(5,9)), (('u','w'),(9,2)),
(('y','x'),(3,0))] and postion of values in the tuple change
dynamicaly. I need a way to access correct value even if change in
position.
from itertools import starmap, izip, imap
list(imap(dict, starmap(izip, d)
On 2010-09-06, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> VGNU Linux, 06.09.2010 13:02:
>> Can Python be used for embedded systems development ?
>
> It can and has been.
>
> What kind of embedded system with what set of capabilities are you thinking
> about? TV sets? Mobile phones? Smart dust?
[The OP never showed
Ian Hobson wrote:
> sys.stdout = sys.stderr = open("d:\logfile.txt", "a")
"\l" is probably not what you want. Consider using "\\l" or r"\l" instead.
Uli
--
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Geschäftsführer: Thorsten Föcking, Amtsgericht Hamburg HR B62 932
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python
sajuptpm wrote:
> I need to change position of each values in the list and that dont
> affect fuctions which are using this list.
So you want to change the list's content but you don't want anyone to be
able to detect the difference? That doesn't make sense.
> I must have to use list of tuples.
>
I have a list of tuples l = [(('s','a'),(5,9)), (('u','w'),(9,2)),
(('y','x'),(3,0))] and postion of values in the tuple change
dynamicaly. I need a way to access correct value even if change in
position.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Monday 06 September 2010, it occurred to Baba to exclaim:
> On 6 sep, 00:01, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
> > On Sun, Sep 5, 2010 at 5:47 PM, Baba wrote:
> > > level: beginner
> > >
> > > how can i access the contents of a text file in Python?
> > >
> > > i would like to compare a string (word) wi
I have a list of tuples l = [(('s','a'),(5,9)), (('u','w'),(9,2)),
(('y','x'),(3,0))]
some functions using this list and fetch data using index l[0][1], l[1]
[1]
I need to change position of each values in the list and that dont
affect fuctions which are using this list.
I must have to use list of
Hi all,
I am trying to redirect stdout and stderr on a python windows service,
so that the service will not stall after 256 chars is written, and so I
can use print for simple debugging.
I have the following 4 lines (copy/pasted) in the source of my code.
if __name__ == '__main__':
sys.
On Sep 5, 12:23 pm, Albert Hopkins wrote:
> On Sun, 2010-09-05 at 14:00 +, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> > By the way, there's no need to send three messages in 10 minutes
> > asking
> > the same question, and adding FORM METHOD links to your post will
> > probably just get it flagged as spam by ma
Hello,
There are really three you can choose from if you are serious about
making GUI applications. PyQt as already suggested. wxPython and pyGTK.
Tkinter is good in my opinion if you are making smaller gui based programs.
PyQt has an extensive number of additional features, including netwo
On Mon, 6 Sep 2010 17:22:09 +0530
VGNU Linux wrote:
> Hi,
>
> A small device like a mobile but with only 2 major buttons, with GPS and
> GPRS capabilities.
> Can anyone tell me from where to start learning about this ?
Read the official docs for the C API:
http://docs.python.org/extending/embedd
> I'd add an "__owner" field to the node, initialised with the owning
> container instance.
I will - thank you!
Joakim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Joakim Hove wrote:
> I have used ctypes to wrap a C-library
> [...]
> Observe that the c_container_get_node() function does _not_ allocate
> memory, it just returns a opaque handle to a node structure, still
> fully owned by the container structure.
[...]
>
> class Container:
> def __init__(
On Monday 06 September 2010 13:02:56 VGNU Linux wrote:
> Hi List,
> Can Python be used for embedded systems development ?
It is hard to say yes or no. For hard Real-time systems or hard Real-time
parts of complex system answer is no, in another type of embedded systems yes
or maybe
> If Yes can
"Stefan Behnel" wrote in message
news:mailman.485.1283772019.29448.python-l...@python.org...
BartC, 06.09.2010 12:38:
(2) Integer arithmetic seems to go straight from 32-bits to long
integers; why not use 64-bits before needing long integers?
You are making assumptions based on Python 2, I
Hello,
I have used ctypes to wrap a C-library - it has been a really painless
experience!
The C-library instantiates a quite large "container-like" structure.
There are then several functions to inspect the content of the
container, get at items and free the whole thing:
/* C - code */
c_contain
On Mon, 06 Sep 2010 13:20:01 +0200
Stefan Behnel wrote:
>
> > (2) Integer arithmetic seems to go straight from 32-bits to long
> > integers; why not use 64-bits before needing long integers?
>
> You are making assumptions based on Python 2, I guess. Try Python 3.1 or
> later instead, where the
Hi,
A small device like a mobile but with only 2 major buttons, with GPS and
GPRS capabilities.
Can anyone tell me from where to start learning about this ?
Regards
Vivek
On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 4:52 PM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> VGNU Linux, 06.09.2010 13:02:
>
> Can Python be used for embedded
On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 4:08 PM, BartC wrote:
> "Stefan Behnel" wrote in message
> news:mailman.470.1283712666.29448.python-l...@python.org...
>>
>> BartC, 05.09.2010 19:09:
>
>>> All those compilers that offer loop unrolling are therefore wasting
>>> their time...
>>
>> Sometimes they do, yes.
>
VGNU Linux, 06.09.2010 13:02:
Can Python be used for embedded systems development ?
It can and has been.
What kind of embedded system with what set of capabilities are you thinking
about? TV sets? Mobile phones? Smart dust?
Stefan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
BartC, 06.09.2010 12:38:
why doesn't Python 3 just accept 'xrange' as a synonym for 'range'?
Because Python 3 deliberately breaks backwards compatibility in order to
clean up the language.
These are just some simple tests on my particular machine and
implementations, but they bring up some
Hi List,
Can Python be used for embedded systems development ?
If Yes can anyone point me to a tutorial/reference website which explains
about this.
Thanks and Regards
Vgnu
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Sep 6, 11:08 am, Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Jason a écrit :
>
> > On Sep 5, 3:53 pm, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> > m = gio.File(".").monitor_directory()
> > C = type(m)
>
> > 'C' will not necessarily be 'gio.FileMonitor' — I think the internals
> > of the GIO methods might
"Stefan Behnel" wrote in message
news:mailman.470.1283712666.29448.python-l...@python.org...
BartC, 05.09.2010 19:09:
All those compilers that offer loop unrolling are therefore wasting
their time...
Sometimes they do, yes.
Modifying the OP's code a little:
a = 0
for i in xrange(1000
On 6 sep, 06:26, jameser wrote:
> MAKE UPTO $5000 P/M $2000 IN FIRST 30 DAYS! NO INV
>
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> have a couple of hours free time to spare.
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On 6 sep, 09:54, Niklasro wrote:
> Hello
> Making a GUI, could you recommend tkinter or any other proposal?
> Thanks
Hi,
I am considering to learn Qt, which is a multi-platform widget
liberary and a RAD IDE...,
basically for C++ programing but there is a binding called PyQt for
python.
Good luc
On Sun, Sep 5, 2010 at 8:57 PM, Ned Deily wrote:
> In article
> ,
> Nicholas Cole wrote:
>
>> On Sun, Sep 5, 2010 at 10:20 AM, Ned Deily wrote:
>> > I'm not sure why you think it is broken. The Apple 2.6 and the
>> > python.org 2.7 have different site-package directories in different
>> > loca
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On behalf of the Python development team, I'm happy to announce
the second alpha preview release of Python 3.2.
Python 3.2 is a continuation of the efforts to improve and stabilize the
Python 3.x line. Since the final release of Python 2.7, the 2.x l
On 6 sep, 00:04, Seth Rees wrote:
> On 09/05/10 16:47, Baba wrote:
>
> > level: beginner
>
> > how can i access the contents of a text file in Python?
>
> > i would like to compare a string (word) with the content of a text
> > file (word_list). i want to see if word is in word_list. let's assume
Jason a écrit :
On Sep 5, 3:53 pm, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
m = gio.File(".").monitor_directory()
C = type(m)
'C' will not necessarily be 'gio.FileMonitor' — I think the internals
of the GIO methods might further "subclass" it in some way depending
on what underlying monitors are
On 6 sep, 00:01, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
> On Sun, Sep 5, 2010 at 5:47 PM, Baba wrote:
> > level: beginner
>
> > how can i access the contents of a text file in Python?
>
> > i would like to compare a string (word) with the content of a text
> > file (word_list). i want to see if word is in word_l
Hello
Making a GUI, could you recommend tkinter or any other proposal?
Thanks
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On Sep 5, 10:57 pm, bussiere bussiere wrote:
> i've got a python.txt that contain python and it must stay as it (python.txt)
>
> how can i include it in my program ?
> import python.txt doesn't work
> is there a way :
> a) to make an include("python.txt")
> b) tell him to treat .txt as .py file th
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