> how to find out the present working directory using python.
>
Try this:
import os
os.getcwd()
It returns the current working directory.
Thanks,
- Isaac.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> Hmm, on my PyCon mug there are words "Python: so easy...even your BOSS
> can use it!"
Oh man! I would've killed for a mug like that a year ago. I was
working for this guy, who had the entire build process automated
in .BAT scripts. We spent more time fixing the build process than
devoloping our
> You appear to have led a very sheltered life if the only libraries you ever
> use are ones where you can always get a change to the library api in a
> timely manner.
>
The thing here is that we are not talking about my life. I may not
have expressed my self correctly, but you are not understand
> After all, that's what duck-typing is about. There is no official
> interface declaration, just an implicit protocol. And "private" methods
> or members are part of that protocol as well.
I don't think so. Duck-typing is about implementing the expected
public interface, and has nothing to do w
Sorry, my previous post was incomplete. I didn't realized that you
implemented _next() as a generator funcition. Besides changing
__init__() from
self.next = self._next()
to
self.next = self._next
you need to implement __iter__() as:
return self.next()
> class Parrot(object):
>
>
> class Parrot(object):
> def __iter__(self):
> return self
> def __init__(self):
Typo right here
> self.next = self._next()
write:
self.next = self._next
no parenthesis.
> def _next(self):
> for word in "Norwegian Blue's have beautiful pl
>
> C++'s and Java's approaches are vitiated by an unspoken assumption that
> the library's designer is some kind of demigod, while the writer of code
> that uses the library is presumably still struggling with the challenge
> of opposable thumbs.
That might be your point of view. To me, the li
> The fact that I had
> to resort to this trick is a big indication of course that genuinely
> private members (as opposed to a 'keep off' naming convention) are a bad
> idea in general.
The fact that you had to resort to this trick is a big indication that
the library you were using is bad desi
Hi,
This is probably a very basic question, but I've been playing with new
style classes, and I cannot see any difference in behavior when a
declare a class as:
class NewStyleClass(object):
or
class NewStyleClass:
I declare property members in both and it seems to work the exact same
way. I am
> make the import statements look good.
You can still make your import statements look good and have one class
per file, that's one of the __init__.py wonderful features.
Also, C++ support stand alone functions and the rule is to organize
classes and their interface (functions that operate
> Yes, it would be a bad idea. =)
Saying it is a bad idea and not explaining why will not help anyone. I
would like you to elaborate on why it is a bad idea to have one file
per class.
Thanks,
- Isaac.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
>
> I did a project with wxPython and py2exe. Just great :-) I also used
> Inno Setup (http://www.jrsoftware.org/isinfo.php) to create an
> installer. You should be able to learn/use both in one day.
>
Do you have a specific reason for using Inno Setup and not a Windows
Installer based setup? Wil
Hi,
I am looking for feedback from people that has used or still uses
Py2Exe. I love to program in python, and I would like to use it to
write support tools for our development team, but I cannot require
everyone to install python in their machines, so I was thinking that
Py2Exe would help on that
to
manipulate CAB files?
Thanks,
--
Isaac Rodriguez
SWE Autodesk.
There are 10 types of people.
Those who undertand binary, and those who don't
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Does anyone know of a Python API to manipulate CAB files?
Thanks,
--
Isaac Rodriguez
SWE Autodesk.
There are 10 types of people.
Those who undertand binary, and those who don't
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
ay to document their code.
If there is no standard way to do this inside the Python community, does
anyone feels there is a need for standarizing it?
Thanks,
--
Isaac Rodriguez
SWE Autodesk.
There are 10 types of people.
Those who undertand binary, and thos
guidelines and
best practices as our coding standards.
Does anyone know where I can get some information about what the community
is doing? Are there any well defined guidelines established?
Thanks,
--
Isaac Rodriguez
SWE Autodesk.
There are 10 types of
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