On Apr 20, 3:46 pm, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Mon, Apr 20, 2009 at 1:36 PM, Jesse Aldridge
> wrote:
> > from my_paths import *
>
> > def get_selected_paths():
> > return [home, desktop, project1, project2]
>
> > ---
>
> > So I have a functio
Nevermind, I figured it out right after I clicked the send button :\
from my_paths import *
def get_selected_paths():
return [globals()[s] for s in
["home", "desktop", "project1", "project2"]
if s in globals()]
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from my_paths import *
def get_selected_paths():
return [home, desktop, project1, project2]
---
So I have a function like this which returns a list containing a bunch
of variables. The real list has around 50 entries. Occasionally I'll
remove a variable from my_paths and cause get_sele
On Apr 17, 5:30 pm, Paul McGuire wrote:
> On Apr 17, 5:28 pm, Paul McGuire wrote:> -- Paul
>
> > Your find pattern includes (and consumes) a leading AND trailing space
> > around each word. In the first string "I am an american", there is a
> > leading and trailing space around "am", but the tra
import re
s1 = "I am an american"
s2 = "I am american an "
for s in [s1, s2]:
print re.findall(" (am|an) ", s)
# Results:
# ['am']
# ['am', 'an']
---
I want the results to be the same for each string. What am I doing
wrong?
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Ah, I get it.
Thanks for clearing that up, guys.
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I have one module called foo.py
-
class Foo:
foo = None
def get_foo():
return Foo.foo
if __name__ == "__main__":
import bar
Foo.foo = "foo"
bar.go()
-
And another one called bar.py
-
import foo
def go():
assert f
I want to put all the output from all of my python programs in one
place. I've been trying to get this working for the last few days,
but there are lots of annoying little details that are making the
process quite difficult. I'm wondering if anyone can help me get this
working.
Currently I have o
So in the code below, I'm binding some events to a text control in
wxPython. The way I've been doing it is demonstrated with the
Lame_Event_Widget class. I want to factor out the repeating
patterns. Cool_Event_Widget is my attempt at this. It pretty much
works, but I have a feeling there's a be
I've got a module that I use regularly. I want to make some extensive
changes to this module but I want all of the programs that depend on
the module to keep working while I'm making my changes. What's the
best way to accomplish this?
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> But then you introduced more.
oops. old habits...
> mxTextTools.
This looks cool, so does the associated book - "Text Processing in
Python". I'll look into them.
> def normalise_whitespace(s):
> return ' '.join(s.split())
Ok, fixed.
> a.replace('\xA0', ' ') in there somewhere.
Added.
> Docstrings go *after* the def statement.
Fixed.
> changing "( " to "(" and " )" to ")".
Changed.
I attempted to take out everything that could be trivially implemented
with the standard library.
This has left me with... 4 functions in S.py. 1 one of them is used
internally, and the others a
On Apr 6, 6:14 am, "Konstantin Veretennicov" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> On Sun, Apr 6, 2008 at 7:43 AM, Jesse Aldridge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > In an effort to experiment with open source, I put a couple of my
> > utility files up http://github.com
Thanks for the detailed feedback. I made a lot of modifications based
on your advice. Mind taking another look?
> Some names are a bit obscure - "universify"?
> Docstrings would help too, and blank lines
I changed the name of universify and added a docstrings to every
function.
> ...PEP8
I ma
In an effort to experiment with open source, I put a couple of my
utility files up http://github.com/jessald/python_data_utils/
tree/master">here. What do you think?
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> This is some kind of crooked game, right? Your code works fine on a
> local server, and there's no reason why it shouldn't work just fine on
> yours either. All you are changing is the standard input to the process.
>
> Since you claim to have spotted this specific error, perhaps you'd like
> to
On Feb 25, 11:42 am, Jesse Aldridge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > If you cant have access to the apache (?) error_log, you can put this in
> > your code:
> > import cgitb
> > cgitb.enable()
>
> > Which should trap what is being writed on the error
> If you cant have access to the apache (?) error_log, you can put this in
> your code:
> import cgitb
> cgitb.enable()
>
> Which should trap what is being writed on the error stream and put it on
> the cgi output.
>
> Gerardo
I added that. I get no errors. It still doesn't work. Well, I do
ge
I uploaded the following script, called "test.py", to my webhost.
It works find except when I input the string "python ". Note that's
the word "python" followed by a space. If I submit that I get a 403
error. It seems to work fine with any other string.
What's going on here?
Here's the script i
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