On 04Apr2019 15:40, Ben Finney wrote:
Cameron Simpson writes:
To answer my own question ...
On 04Apr2019 14:05, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> Is it unreasonable to promote bare format strings as candidates for
> the docstring?
Sigh. Because such a string _should_ be evaluated in the runtime scope
Cameron Simpson writes:
> To answer my own question ...
>
> On 04Apr2019 14:05, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> > Is it unreasonable to promote bare format strings as candidates for
> > the docstring?
>
> Sigh. Because such a string _should_ be evaluated in the runtime scope
> context of the _called_ f
On 04Apr2019 14:14, Cameron Simpson wrote:
Is it unreasonable to promote bare format strings as candidates for
the docstring?
Yes it is. But being annoyed by this I've written this decorator:
def fmtdoc(func):
''' Decorator to replace a function's docstring with that string
f
To answer my own question ...
On 04Apr2019 14:05, Cameron Simpson wrote:
I just wrote this (specifics changed for confidentiality reasons):
DEFAULT_ENVVAR = 'APP_VALUE'
def get_handle(setting=None):
f'''Get a handle.
Parameter:
* `setting`: the application setting.
Default
I just wrote this (specifics changed for confidentiality reasons):
DEFAULT_ENVVAR = 'APP_VALUE'
def get_handle(setting=None):
f'''Get a handle.
Parameter:
* `setting`: the application setting.
Default from the {DEFAULT_ENVVAR} environment variable.
'''
if setti
Good morning,
We are pleased to announce the following 6 new releases of django-hotsauce and
related libraries:
- libschevo 4.1
- libdurus 4.1
- libauthkit 0.5.2
- blogengine2 0.9.8
- django-hotsauce 0.9.8
- django-hotsauce-oauthclient 0.3
Download(s):
https://pypi.org/project/django-hotsauce/
On Thursday, 4 April 2019 10:51:35 UTC+11, Paul Rubin wrote:
> Sayth Renshaw writes:
> > for x in range ( max_root ):
> > 1) Do you see a memory bottleneck here? If so, what is it?
> > 2) Can you think of a way to fix the memory bottleneck?
>
> In Python 2, range(n) creates a list in memory.
On 2019-04-03 22:42, Sayth Renshaw wrote:
In an email, I received this question as part of a newsletter.
def fetch_squares ( max_root ):
squares = []
for x in range ( max_root ):
squares . append (x **2)
return squares
MAX = 5
for square in fetch_squares (MAX ):
d
In an email, I received this question as part of a newsletter.
def fetch_squares ( max_root ):
squares = []
for x in range ( max_root ):
squares . append (x **2)
return squares
MAX = 5
for square in fetch_squares (MAX ):
do_something_with ( square )
1) Do you see a memo
On 03/04/2019 18:18, Manolo MartÃnez wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I am thinking of submitting an abstract to EuroSciPy 2019, but (although
> I am an academic), I am not familiar with the conventions, do's and
> don'ts of submissions to CS conferences, and this one in particular.
> Would any kind reader
Dear all,
I am thinking of submitting an abstract to EuroSciPy 2019, but (although
I am an academic), I am not familiar with the conventions, do's and
don'ts of submissions to CS conferences, and this one in particular.
Would any kind reader of this list be willing to share with me
(off-list)
On mer., Apr 3, 2019 at 6:00 PM, python-list-requ...@python.org wrote:
On Wed, Apr 3, 2019 at 3:55 AM Alexey Muranov
wrote:
I clarified what i meant by an assignment, and i believe it to be a
usual meaning.
1. `def` is not an assignment, there is no left-hand side or
right-hand side. I w
On Wed, 3 Apr 2019 at 16:06, Skip Montanaro wrote:
>
> > From a brief look at the docs, there's an on_copy callback to copy_fs.
> > Maybe you could use the getinfo/setinfo methods to copy over the
> > timestamps and any other file metadata that you want in that callback?
>
> Yes, I had gotten to t
> From a brief look at the docs, there's an on_copy callback to copy_fs.
> Maybe you could use the getinfo/setinfo methods to copy over the
> timestamps and any other file metadata that you want in that callback?
Yes, I had gotten to that point when I first posted to the
PyFilesystem Google Group.
On Wed, 3 Apr 2019 at 14:55, Skip Montanaro wrote:
> It's part of a larger application which needs to copy files from a number
> of locations, not all of which are filesystems on local or remote hosts
> (think zip archives, s3 buckets, tar files, etc). In that application, I am
> using the fs pack
>
> Is there an (unstated) reason why you're using Python and not a system
> tool such as rsync?
>
It's part of a larger application which needs to copy files from a number
of locations, not all of which are filesystems on local or remote hosts
(think zip archives, s3 buckets, tar files, etc). In
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