Am 27.07.16 um 03:15 schrieb Larry Martell:
On Tue, Jul 26, 2016 at 8:49 PM, Tom Brown wrote:
I used pyinstaller quite a bit 3 years ago. I could brush off the cobwebs
and see if I can help if you have not solved it already.
What is the issue you are having?
If I import the requests module,
"Cai Gengyang" wrote in message
news:c704cb09-ce62-4d83-ba72-c02583580...@googlegroups.com...
How to debug this error message ?
print('You will be ' + str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
print('You will be ' + str(int(myAge) + 1
Cai Gengyang writes:
> How to debug this error message ?
>
> print('You will be ' + str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.')
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in
> print('You will be ' + str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.')
> ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base
How to debug this error message ?
print('You will be ' + str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
print('You will be ' + str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.')
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: ''
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https://mail.python.org
On Tue, 26 Jul 2016 07:10:18 -0700, Heli wrote:
> I sort a file with 4 columns (x,y,z, somevalue) and I sort it using
> numpy.lexsort.
>
> ind=np.lexsort((val,z,y,x))
>
> myval=val[ind]
>
> myval is a 1d numpy array sorted by x,then y, then z and finally val.
>
> how can I reshape correctly my
On Wed, 27 Jul 2016 03:22 am, Carter Temm wrote:
> Hi,
> I’m writing a couple different projects at the moment, and when I compile
> it into a single executable using pyinstaller, it becomes extremely large.
What do you consider "extremely large"? Ten gigabytes? 500 kilobytes? Give
us a clue.
>
On 26Jul2016 06:52, Crane Ugly wrote:
Mac OS X comes with its own version of python and structure to support it.
So far it was good enough for me. Then I started to use modules that
distributed through MacPorts and this is where I get lost.
I do not quite understand how Python environment is se
On Tue, Jul 26, 2016 at 8:49 PM, Tom Brown wrote:
> I used pyinstaller quite a bit 3 years ago. I could brush off the cobwebs
> and see if I can help if you have not solved it already.
>
> What is the issue you are having?
If I import the requests module, then when I run the executable I get:
Im
I used pyinstaller quite a bit 3 years ago. I could brush off the cobwebs
and see if I can help if you have not solved it already.
What is the issue you are having?
-Tom
On Jun 21, 2016 16:57, "Larry Martell" wrote:
> Anyone here have any experience with pyinstaller? I am trying to use
> it, b
OK. So I guess the question should be, how can I make these executables smaller
in general?
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jul 26, 2016, at 5:13 PM, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
>
> On Tue, 26 Jul 2016 12:22:16 -0500, Carter Temm
> declaimed the following:
>
>> Hi,
>> I’m writing a couple different pr
On 07/24/2016 01:10 PM, Vasiliy Faronov wrote:
I'm building a Python library where I want to use Python 3.4-style
enums. Because I need to support Python 2.7, I'm considering using
enum34 [1]. But I'm not sure how to do this:
If I simply depend on enum34, it will install a module named `enum`
e
On Tue, Jul 26, 2016 at 6:31 PM, sth wrote:
>
> The restype is a ctypes Structure instance with a single __fields__ entry
> (coords), which
Watch the underscores with ctypes attributes. Your code spells it
correctly as "_fields_".
> is a Structure with two fields (len and data) which are the F
Hi everyone,
I'm starting using the libpd wrapper/library for python (pylibpd), to load
and use my pure data patches within Python. I was wondering if there was
any online documentation for this python version? At the least I'm looking
for a list of classes and methods.
Thank you!
Mike
--
http
PyQt v5.7 has been released. These are the Python bindings for the Qt
application toolkit and runs on Linux, OS X, Windows, iOS and Android.
Also released for the first time under the GPL are PyQtChart,
PyQtDataVisualization and PyQtPurchasing.
PyQtChart are the bindings for the Qt Charts libra
On 7/26/2016 1:51 PM, Nakirekanti Jahnavi wrote:
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: Nakirekanti Jahnavi
The above is all I see.
This is a text-only, no-attachment list.
--
Terry Jan Reedy
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Tue, 26 Jul 2016 12:22:16 -0500, Carter Temm wrote:
> Hi,
> I’m writing a couple different projects at the moment, and when I
> compile it into a single executable using pyinstaller, it becomes
> extremely large. I’m guessing this is because of the modules used.
> Because I’m not that skilled a
On Tuesday, 26 July 2016 19:10:46 UTC+1, eryk sun wrote:
> On Tue, Jul 26, 2016 at 12:06 PM, sth wrote:
> > I'm using ctypes to interface with a binary which returns a void pointer
> > (ctypes c_void_p) to a nested 64-bit float array:
>
> If this comes from a function result, are you certain th
On Tue, Jul 26, 2016 at 12:06 PM, wrote:
> I'm using ctypes to interface with a binary which returns a void pointer
> (ctypes c_void_p) to a nested 64-bit float array:
If this comes from a function result, are you certain that its restype
is ctypes.c_void_p? I commonly see typos here such as s
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: Nakirekanti Jahnavi
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
I’m writing a couple different projects at the moment, and when I compile it
into a single executable using pyinstaller, it becomes extremely large. I’m
guessing this is because of the modules used. Because I’m not that skilled at
python, I put stuff like for example, import sys. I imagine t
Hi Jussi,
You answered my questions - thank you!
Malcolm
> 1. The signature for glob.glob() is "glob.glob(pathname, *,
>recursive=False)". What is the meaning of the 2nd parameter listed
>with an asterisk?
It's not a parameter. It's special syntax to indicate that the remaining
paramete
On Tuesday, 26 July 2016 16:36:33 UTC+1, Christian Gollwitzer wrote:
> Am 26.07.16 um 17:09 schrieb sth:
> > it's difficult to test a .dylib / .so using valgrind
>
> Why is it difficult? If you have a python script such that
>
> python mytests.py
>
> loads the .so and runs the tests, then
Malcolm Greene wrote:
> 2. Is there a technique for using glob.glob() to recognize files and
>folders that begin with a period, eg. ".profile"? The documentation
>states: "If the directory contains files starting with . they won’t
>be matched by default.". Any suggestions on what the n
Malcolm Greene writes:
> In reading Python 3.5.1's glob.glob documentation[1] I'm puzzled by the
> following:
>
> 1. The signature for glob.glob() is "glob.glob(pathname, *,
>recursive=False)". What is the meaning of the 2nd parameter listed
>with an asterisk?
It's not a parameter. It'
In reading Python 3.5.1's glob.glob documentation[1] I'm puzzled by the
following:
1. The signature for glob.glob() is "glob.glob(pathname, *,
recursive=False)". What is the meaning of the 2nd parameter listed
with an asterisk?
2. Is there a technique for using glob.glob() to recognize fi
Hi Steven and Peter,
Steven: Interestingly (oddly???) enough, the output captured by hooking
the cgitb handler on my system appears to be shorter than the default
cgitb output. You can see this yourself via this tiny script:
import cgitb
cgitb.enable(format='text')
x = 1/0
The solution I came up
Am 26.07.16 um 17:09 schrieb sth:
it's difficult to test a .dylib / .so using valgrind
Why is it difficult? If you have a python script such that
python mytests.py
loads the .so and runs the tests, then
valgrind --tool=memcheck python mytests.py
should work. This should imme
There are two variables you will need to set; PATH and PYTHONPATH. You set
your PYTHONPATH correctly, but for executables like pip, you need to set
the PATH as well. You MUST do that for each account! The reason it didn't
work as root is because once you su to root, it replaces your PYTHONPATH
and
On Tuesday, 26 July 2016 15:21:14 UTC+1, Peter Otten wrote:
>
> > I'm using ctypes to interface with a binary which returns a void pointer
> > (ctypes c_void_p) to a nested 64-bit float array:
> > [[1.0, 2.0], [3.0, 4.0], … ]
> > then return the pointer so it can be freed
> >
> > I'm using the f
Heli wrote:
> I sort a file with 4 columns (x,y,z, somevalue) and I sort it using
> numpy.lexsort.
>
> ind=np.lexsort((val,z,y,x))
>
> myval=val[ind]
>
> myval is a 1d numpy array sorted by x,then y, then z and finally val.
>
> how can I reshape correctly myval so that I get a 3d numpy array
>
Op 24-07-16 om 21:00 schreef Chris Angelico:
> A skilled craftsman in any field will choose to use quality tools.
> They save time, and time is money.[/quote]
Sure, but sometimes there is a flaw somewhere. A flaw whose
consequences can be reduced by using an extra tool. If that
is the case the rea
ursch...@gmail.com wrote:
> I'm using ctypes to interface with a binary which returns a void pointer
> (ctypes c_void_p) to a nested 64-bit float array:
> [[1.0, 2.0], [3.0, 4.0], … ]
> then return the pointer so it can be freed
>
> I'm using the following code to de-reference it:
>
> # a 10-ele
Hi,
I sort a file with 4 columns (x,y,z, somevalue) and I sort it using
numpy.lexsort.
ind=np.lexsort((val,z,y,x))
myval=val[ind]
myval is a 1d numpy array sorted by x,then y, then z and finally val.
how can I reshape correctly myval so that I get a 3d numpy array maintaining
the xyz orderi
Malcolm Greene wrote:
> Is there a way to capture cgitb's extensive output in an except clause
> so that cgitb's detailed traceback output can be logged *and* the except
> section can handle the exception so the script can continue running?
>
> My read of the cgitb documentation leads me to beli
Mac OS X comes with its own version of python and structure to support it.
So far it was good enough for me. Then I started to use modules that
distributed through MacPorts and this is where I get lost.
I do not quite understand how Python environment is set. Or how to set it in a
way of using, s
On Tue, 26 Jul 2016 08:11 pm, Malcolm Greene wrote:
> Is there a way to capture cgitb's extensive output in an except clause
> so that cgitb's detailed traceback output can be logged *and* the except
> section can handle the exception so the script can continue running?
Anything that cgitb captur
I'm using ctypes to interface with a binary which returns a void pointer
(ctypes c_void_p) to a nested 64-bit float array:
[[1.0, 2.0], [3.0, 4.0], … ]
then return the pointer so it can be freed
I'm using the following code to de-reference it:
# a 10-element array
shape = (10, 2)
array_size = np
On 26/07/2016 08:21, Gregory Ewing wrote:
BartC wrote:
(Yes everyone uses T*a (pointer to T) instead of T(*a)[] (pointer to
array of T), because, thanks to how C mixes up deferencing and
indexing, the former can be accessed as a[i] instead of (*a)[i].
But it's wrong, and leads to errors that th
Is there a way to capture cgitb's extensive output in an except clause
so that cgitb's detailed traceback output can be logged *and* the except
section can handle the exception so the script can continue running?
My read of the cgitb documentation leads me to believe that the only way
I can get c
Hi Peter,
> Fine! Then you can avoid the evil hack I came up with many moons ago:
> https://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2010-March/570941.html
Evil? Damn evil! Love it!
Thank you,
Malcolm
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https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Marko Rauhamaa wrote:
int a[3];
>
a
produces a pointer to the array's first element.
Yes, and that makes using true pointer-to-array types
in C really awkward. You're fighting against the way
the language was designed to be used.
If you use a language in an un-idiomatic way, you can't
Gregory Ewing :
> BartC wrote:
>> (Yes everyone uses T*a (pointer to T) instead of T(*a)[] (pointer to
>> array of T), because, thanks to how C mixes up deferencing and
>> indexing, the former can be accessed as a[i] instead of (*a)[i].
>>
>> But it's wrong, and leads to errors that the language c
BartC wrote:
But otherwise free-flowing English text is not a good comparison with a
programming language syntax.
I think Python is more like poetry.
--
roses are red
violets are blue
is this the end
of the poem
no-one can tell
because there is no
end marker
thus spake the bdfl
--
https://mail
BartC wrote:
(Yes everyone uses T*a (pointer to T) instead of T(*a)[] (pointer to
array of T), because, thanks to how C mixes up deferencing and indexing,
the former can be accessed as a[i] instead of (*a)[i].
But it's wrong, and leads to errors that the language can't detect. Such
as when a
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