On Sun, 09 Oct 2011 13:59:11 -0700, Paolo Zaffino wrote:
> I wrote a function that works on a numpy matrix and it works fine on
> Mac OS and GNU/Linux (I didn't test it on python 3)
> Now I have a problem with numpy: the same python file doesn't work on
> Windows (Windows xp, python 2.7 and numpy
In article
,
alex23 wrote:
> For anything else I'd use [...] bunch.
Particularly useful for handing over lupins.
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Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
> However, I'm not sure it fixes the main issue: unpacking. Unpacking
> prevents you from adding any additional fields to your 'tuple' without
> breaking any line of code that was unpacking the tuple (to oppose to
> accessing an object attribute).
Generally, if it's a
Paolo Zaffino wrote:
> Hello,
> I wrote a function that works on a numpy matrix and it works fine on
> Mac OS and GNU/Linux (I didn't test it on python 3)
> Now I have a problem with numpy: the same python file doesn't work on
> Windows (Windows xp, python 2.7 and numpy 2.6.1).
> I get this error:
I don't know about your problem, but did you compare numpy versions in
windows and other platforms? You may have newer/older version in Windows.
Otherwise, it looks like a platform spesific bug to me.
2011/10/9 Paolo Zaffino
> Hello,
> I wrote a function that works on a numpy matrix and it works
Hello,
I wrote a function that works on a numpy matrix and it works fine on
Mac OS and GNU/Linux (I didn't test it on python 3)
Now I have a problem with numpy: the same python file doesn't work on
Windows (Windows xp, python 2.7 and numpy 2.6.1).
I get this error:
matrix=matrix.reshape(a, b, c)
V
I do not think C is not good for functional programming, but C is hard to debug
if one has to write programs to reload functional pointers and data structures
that will grow in the run time for the possible cases. Thus, I love Python!
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On Sat, Oct 08, 2011 at 12:34:42PM -0400, Roy Smith wrote:
> In article <4e906108$0$27980$426a3...@news.free.fr>,
> candide wrote:
>
> > After browsing source code, I realize that parenthesis are not necessary
> > ("not" has higher precedence than "in").
>
> Here's my take on parenthesis: If
New page for the singer Amber riley - Mercedes
I wish to enter and enjoy and leave comments
http://sunforsun.blogspot.com/p/amber-riley-mercedes.html
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TRY to get BOA with wxpython! Please check the example for the UI part in BOA.
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On 10/09/11 10:37, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
My intent is to have a function object something like
def foo(arg1, arg2=foo.DEFAULT):
return int(do_stuff(arg1, arg2))
foo.SPECIAL = 42
foo.MONKEY = 31415
foo.DEFAULT = foo.SPECIAL
What's the purpose of having both foo.SPECIAL an
That was the information I was missing many thanks.
For the reference sake, a look through the source code indicates this
solution; prior to your message I just didn't understand it that well.
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On Sun, 2011-10-09 at 11:00 -0700, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Sun, Oct 9, 2011 at 6:30 AM, John
On Sun, Oct 9, 2011 at 6:30 AM, John P. Crackett
wrote:
> I need to write prototype XMLRPC clients using xmlrpclib for a server
> that has variable RPC names and I'd like to use Python as the
> prototyping tool. I've searched but can't find any relevant advice
> online. Any pointers would be gra
In article ,
Jussi Piitulainen wrote:
>Mel writes:
>
>> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>>
>> > candide wrote:
>> >
>> >> So what is the usefulness of the "not in" operator ? Recall what Zen of
>> >> Python tells
>> >>
>> >> There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it.
>> >
>> > A
On Sat, 8 Oct 2011 22:21:02 -0600
Eric Snow wrote:
> I'm writing a bunch of classes that have "Interface" in the name and
> find that the length of the subsequent names is starting to get in the
> way of readability (I don't really care about saving keystrokes). Is
> "IX" conventional enough to u
In SciPy / NumPy, the primary way to read and write images is PIL. But
PIL does not yet support Python3. Is there some good way to read,
write, and resize images in a NumPy and Python3 environment?
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In SciPy / NumPy, the primary way to read and write images is PIL. But
PIL does not yet support Python3. Is there some good way to read,
write, and resize images in a NumPy and Python3 environment?
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In article ,
DevPlayer wrote:
>I still assert that contradiction is caused by narrow perspective.
>
>By that I mean: just because an objects scope may not see a certain
>condition, doesn't mean that condition is non-existant.
>
>I also propose that just because something seems to contradict doesn
Tim Chase wrote:
> My intent is to have a function object something like
>
>def foo(arg1, arg2=foo.DEFAULT):
> return int(do_stuff(arg1, arg2))
>foo.SPECIAL = 42
>foo.MONKEY = 31415
>foo.DEFAULT = foo.SPECIAL
What's the purpose of having both foo.SPECIAL and foo.DEFAULT?
Yo
Roy Smith wrote:
> In article ,
> Eric Snow wrote:
>
>> I saw what you did right there!Be that as it may, is "IX" a
>> common enough abbreviation?
What Roy really wanted to say:
I w3d n1t r7e it at f3t g4e. If a6g, I t3k of X as s6g f1r e8e (UI -- U2r
I7e, UX -- U2r E8e). B1t, if it's a
In article ,
Eric Snow wrote:
> I saw what you did right there!Be that as it may, is "IX" a
> common enough abbreviation?
I would not recognize it at first glance. If anything, I think of X as
standing for experience (UI -- User Interface, UX -- User Experience).
But, if it's a big pack
I need to write prototype XMLRPC clients using xmlrpclib for a server
that has variable RPC names and I'd like to use Python as the
prototyping tool. I've searched but can't find any relevant advice
online. Any pointers would be gratefully received; details follow.
The server in question constru
On 9 October 2011 13:20, Tim Chase wrote:
> My intent is to have a function object something like
>
> def foo(arg1, arg2=foo.DEFAULT):
> return int(do_stuff(arg1, arg2))
> foo.SPECIAL = 42
> foo.MONKEY = 31415
> foo.DEFAULT = foo.SPECIAL
>
> so I can call it with either
>
> result = foo(my
My intent is to have a function object something like
def foo(arg1, arg2=foo.DEFAULT):
return int(do_stuff(arg1, arg2))
foo.SPECIAL = 42
foo.MONKEY = 31415
foo.DEFAULT = foo.SPECIAL
so I can call it with either
result = foo(myarg)
or
result = foo(myarg, foo.SPECIAL)
However I
On Sat, 08 Oct 2011 22:21:02 -0600, Eric Snow wrote:
> I'm writing a bunch of classes that have "Interface" in the name and
> find that the length of the subsequent names is starting to get in the
> way of readability (I don't really care about saving keystrokes). Is
> "IX" conventional enough to
http://123maza.com/65/white725/
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On 08/10/2011 11:51, Paul wrote:
I think I'll wait for the user to actually make a change after cancelling the
output selection, in case they go straight back without making changes. If they
make a change I think I'll try what you suggested and send off a new thread, and
send an event to the prev
On 09/10/2011 07:30, Yaşar Arabacı wrote:
Does anyone know a good tutorial about working with Spreadsheet files
(e.g. excel files) with Python. I have found xlutils, but there doesn't
seem to be any documentation or tutorial about it that I could find. So,
any suggestions?
http://www.python-exc
Eric Snow wrote:
> I'm writing a bunch of classes that have "Interface" in the name and
> find that the length of the subsequent names is starting to get in the
> way of readability (I don't really care about saving keystrokes). Is
> "IX" conventional enough to use in place of "Interface" in a cl
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