ion, including keyboard shortcuts.
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to Emacs
all the time.
Eclipse is too heavy, NetBeans has a poor support, Eric is too "mousy"...
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around for
your distribution.
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>> __init__.py, and the parent of 'myproject' didn't contain such a
>> file). Evidently this is not the case, but it seems like it could be a
>> useful feature in these situations.
Eggs would solve that as well. They would behave like any other
installed "lib
cocobear wrote:
> On 5月3日, 下午7时17分, cocobear <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> How to deal with multiple databases in an file. I want to get the
>> content of several databases.
(...)
> Anybody can help me?
I believe you can only have one database per file with the Python
abstraction... But you c
bullockbefriending bard wrote:
> Tempting thought, but one of the problems with this kind of horse
> racing tote data is that a lot of it is for combinations of runners
> rather than single runners. Whilst there might be (say) 14 horses in a
> race, there are 91 quinella price combinations (1-2 th
bullockbefriending bard wrote:
> 3) I need to dump this data (for all races, not just current about to
> start race) to text files, store it as BLOBs in a DB *and* update real
> time display in a wxpython windowed client.
Why in a BLOB? Why not into specific data types and normalized tables? Yo
bullockbefriending bard wrote:
> A further complication is that at a later point, I will want to do
> real-time time series prediction on all this data (viz. predicting
> actual starting prices at post time x minutes in the future). Assuming
> I can quickly (enough) retrieve the relevant last n to
Colin J. Williams wrote:
> Return a copy of the string with the
> leading and trailing characters removed.
> Only the last two examples below behave
> as expected.
They all looks OK to me.
> [Dbg]>>> 'ab$%\n\rcd'.strip('%')
> 'ab$%\n\rcd'
No "%" at the beginning or end o
sabatier wrote:
> On Feb 25, 10:44 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Hi I'm very much a beginner with Python.
>> I want to write a function to convert celcius to fahrenheit like this
>> one:
>>
>> def celciusToFahrenheit(tc):
>> tf = (9/5)*tc+32
>> return tf
>>
>> I want the answer correct t
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Carl Banks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Try doing numerical integration sometime with rationals, and tell me
>> how that works out. Try calculating compound interest and storing
>> results for 1000 customers every month, and compare the size of your
>> database before and af
Ivan Illarionov wrote:
> I would like to see something like %init or &init to be converted to
> __init__ behind the scenes. And $something to be converted to
> self.something. But, unfortunately, most Python people would consider
> this ugly just because Perl uses too much syntactic sugar and anyt
Reedick, Andrew wrote:
>> -Original Message-
>> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:python-
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Grant Edwards
>>
>> Nothing can travel faster than the speed of light
>> _in_a_vacuum_. There are situtaitons where things can (and
>> regularly do) travel faster tha
Daniel Fetchinson wrote:
> It's clear to me that the logic behind a web interface and a desktop
> interface are two totally different things. I don't want a magic
> method to convert an html/javascript based web app to a desktop app as
> this is clearly impossible.
But it is not impossible to emb
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> what i meant was, i tried gtk, didnt like it, the main reason was that it
> had a very bad gui appeal for me, i did try my hand at wx , and i would
> have stuck with it, but then i saw the qt4 screenshot and couple of
> examples of its code and i liked it, so i was wonde
Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2008-02-03, Dotan Cohen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> I would recommend Qt, as it is cross-platform and can look native on
>> all systems.
>
> Qt doesn't look native on my system. I run XFCE, and "native"
> is GTK.
>
>> Opera, KDE, GoogleEarth, Acrobat, and lots of o
mario ruggier wrote:
> Is there any way to tell between whether a keyword arg has been explicitly
> specified (to the same value as the default for it) or not... For example:
>
> def func(key=None):
> do something with key
>
> But the following two usages give same results:
>
> func()
> fun
Danyelle Gragsone wrote:
> Could you please use less question marks.
This is not part of his Masters... :-)
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Tshepang Lekhonkhobe wrote:
> On Dec 16, 2007 4:33 PM, Jorge Godoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Tshepang Lekhonkhobe wrote:
>>
>> > Hi,
>> > I was surprised to find python2.{4,5}-doc in contrib and wondered why?
>>
>> What contrib?
>
> c
Tshepang Lekhonkhobe wrote:
> Hi,
> I was surprised to find python2.{4,5}-doc in contrib and wondered why?
What contrib?
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Jack wrote:
> I wonder if it's possible to have a Python that's completely (or at
> least for the most part) implemented in C, just like PHP - I think
> this is where PHP gets its performance advantage. Or maybe I'm wrong
PHP is slower than Python.
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Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> "The only intuitive interface is the nipple. After that, it's all
> learned." -- Bruce Ediger on user interfaces.
And after we learn its other "uses", not even the nipple is so easy... Who
haven't heard (or said, if you're a woman) "Don't bite it like that, it
hurts!"?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> can someone suggest a better way? i know it is a general programming
> problem..but i wish to know if a python solution exists
Use pyfam. I believe all docs are in fam but it integrates with that.
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Vernon Wenberg III wrote:
> I'm not really sure how readline() works. Is there a way to iterate
> through a file with multiple lines and then putting each line in a
> variable in a loop?
To know how something works you can always check the docs about this
specific functionality:
>>> a = open('a'
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Jorge Godoy a écrit :
>> Without seeing any code, it is hard to say anything. But the answer to
>> the ultimate question is "42".
>
> Indeed. Err, what was the question, exactly ?-)
As soon as calculations are finished, you'll
Lawrence Oluyede wrote:
> Thomas Wittek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> At least, you missed Turbo Gears :)
>> http://turbogears.org/
>> For me, it feels more integrated than Pylons.
>
> Yeah, so integrated that the next version will be based upon Pylons ;-) ?
What is good, since a lot of good thi
Tim Chase wrote:
> Any respectable comparison of Python web frameworks should
> include evaluation of at least Django and TG. Or at least give
> good reason why the comparison excludes them.
When he said that he didn't want anything complex neither anything that used
a templating system, I thou
Abandoned wrote:
> Hi..
> I run a my script and 3-4 minutes later give me an error "segmentation
> fault".
> What is the reason of this error ?
>
> I use in my script:
> Threading
> Psycopg2
> open & write to txt
> urlopen
>
> My platform is ubuntu linux.
>
> I'm sorry my bad english.
> King re
Carl Banks wrote:
> This is starting to sound silly, people. Critical is a relative term,
> and one project's critical may be anothers mundane. Sure a flaw in your
> flagship product is a critical problem *for your company*, but are you
> really trying to say that the criticalness of a bad web s
Russ wrote:
> Alex, I think you are missing the point. Yes, I'm sure that web
> searches are critical to
> Google's mission and commercial success. But the point is that a few
> subtle bugs cannot
> destroy Google. If your search engines and associated systems have
> bugs, you fix them
> (or simpl
Jon Rosebaugh wrote:
> Sure, but again, these aren't reporting engines; they're just template
> engines. And I don't think any of the web template engines have PDF
> output.
I generate my PDFs with Genshi / Kid and ReportLab. For the markup
processing I use z3c.rml.
Works flawlessly.
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escalation746 wrote:
> I have updated documentation for this on my blog, diagrammes modernes.
> Surf:
> http://diagrammes-modernes.blogspot.com/
Your motivation looks a lot like what is solved by setuptools, eggs and
entry points.
http://peak.telecommunity.com/DevCenter/PkgResources
http://docs.
Paul McNett wrote:
> Paul Rubin wrote:
>> Frank Millman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>> Any suggestions will be much appreciated.
>>
>> Why on earth don't you write the whole thing as a web app instead of
>> a special protocol? Then just use normal html tags to put images
>> into the relevant pa
;. I've never had any
problem installing any library or module for Python. Even the ones that
require huge libraries or compiling something.
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?
> File "C:\maxq\lib\Lib\urllib.py", line 1148
> _hextochr = dict(('%02x' % i, chr(i)) for i in range(256))
> ^
> SyntaxError: invalid syntax
>>> dict(1, 1)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "
HMS Surprise <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Perhaps I should have put qoutes in my sentence.
Or I should have read it slowly. ;-)
> I get the "no module message named urllib".
Can you please
import sys
print sys.path
and put the answer here on the newsgroup?
--
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tory.
>
> Any suggestions?
No messages is good! :-)
If you got any error messages then you'd have a problem.
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.com.br/search?q=python+decorator+memoize
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think: is it possible to call a function in a schema other
than public in PostgreSQL? For example if I had myschema.myfunction and
wanted to use it I can't do "func.myschema.myfunction"... Is there
something like a "dbName" for func? :-)
--
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gh (and that's not from lack of trying).
You can try WinZip. Last time I had to use a Windows machine it was
able to untar + gunzip some files perfectly fine (as we are able to
unzip and unrar on *nix...).
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> 999?
You remind me of my grandpa: if all soldiers but one are marching with
the "wrong" foot ahead, who's wrong?
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-)
>
> "Emacs makes a good OS, but a lousy editor."
Yep. Emacs comes with a lot of those funny phrases. It is so good that
it even helps people using other editors to have some fun. ;-)
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ing of their license. He's selling you his
product and stating how you can / can't use it.
I believe that this has some value in case they say you can't do one thing
that they told you could when you were acquiring their services.
I'd save those emails exchanged very car
tried allsorts but I've been learning Python for 1 week and just
> don't know enough to mod example scripts it seems. don't even get me
> started on python docs.. ayaa ;] Please feel free to teach me to suck
> eggs because it's all new to me :)
>
> T
collect
them somewhere to use easy_install ;-)
It also supplies means to determine the minimum / maximum / exact version that
is required, so this also helps with how up-to-date your library has to be to
be used with some application.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Is there any possible way that I can place a .py file on the internet,
> and use that source code in an .py file on my computer?
Besides Alex suggestion, you can also check Pyro.
--
Jorge Godoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Larry Bates <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> WOW! Went from 0.7.4 to 0.8.1 in the span of only 23 minutes!
There are two branches: 0.7 and 0.8. So, there were two releases.
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an alternate tag interface
would be interesting, though. But not making it the main interface or the
only one.
Tags are cool when they are few. They are a nightmare when there are hundreds
or thousands of them to search for something.
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option is checking if Python has those encodings available (are they
standard or platform specific?) and using its own conversion method, as
explained in the docs.
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that can be bound so they can act is triggers on your database, but
client side. Of course they don't have all the context as a real trigger
does, but those might be enough to avoid duplicating lots of code through the
app to set some variable.
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"n00m" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> my dial-up line's too slow for downloading 4mb of shedskin-0.0.20.exe
Don't worry! We can email it to you. :-D
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ry/file_sigs.html
And here's an example of an authoritative source for that table:
http://www.libpng.org/pub/png/spec/1.2/PNG-Structure.html
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ous from context...
Maybe FastCGI should help, then. It can run "forever" after a request has
finished so it is suitable for long running processes.
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notation in future releases?
>>
> How close is this:
>
> >>> "%.3e" % 3.14159
> '3.142e+00'
>>> "%.3e" % 314159
'3.142e+05'
>>>
Not close when you have the exponent.
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ce, make your changes and rebuild the
egg.
Unzipping, changing and zipping it back also works.
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pporting other OSs).
> Me neither, knowing near to nothing about setuptools (I'm not even a
> user of it...). Let's hope some expert does speak up -- I can't just
> freely experiment with uploads and the like...
Lets wait. ;-)
Thanks again,
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r. Another alternative is a link at the first
page. And, of course, the last alternative is teaching setuptools how to work
with code.google.com -- if it doesn't already know -- as it learnt how to work
with SourceForge and its "random" mirrors. I don't know how to write that
code, th
ady to find packages on code.google.com
yet... ;-)
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access the files. You talk to the RDBMS server.
Is it running? Is it accepting connections from your host?
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simple
> n efficient, in any case multi threading capabilities are # 1
> requirement.
For which database server?
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doing ever less work yourself and
> pushing ever more work down to your computer.
I won't write a script to write two commands and rerun them often. But I
would for some more -- lets say starting from 5 commands I might start
thinking about having this somewhere where I can at least Cut'n'Past to the
interactive interpreter (even with readline's help).
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between all clients, etc. It isn't a monolithic take
all or nothing. And even like that it works.
There are customizations on some features that only exists at one client's
branch, there are customizations that might be selected "on the fly" by
choosing something on a preferences sc
to say that it is necessary or inevitable is 1960s
> mainframe thinking.
How can you reload C code that would affect already running code --
ie. existing data, pointers, etc. -- without reloading the full program? Even
changing and reloading a dynamic library wouldn't do that to already existing
code, so you'd have to "reboot" your application as well.
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re might be some feature of the system related
to that investigation, but there might be not. For example: "what are the
methods provided by this object?" or "which approach is faster for this loop?"
I won't write a test case to test loop speed. But I'd
deal with it... My bigger "project" has several modules
now each with its own namespace and package. The API is very documented and
took the most work to get done.
Using setuptools, entrypoints, etc. helps a lot as well.
The thing is that for big projects your design is
act the data from this
> page?
It all depends on what data you want. Probably a non-validating parser would
be able to extract some things. Another option is pass the page through some
validator that can fix the page, like tidy...
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o the group...
(BTW, I've used the samba-python package that comes with opensuse.)
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ay, if following the install after an error is true then some developer
should take a look at it.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Thank you in advance for your response.
And those do ... ?
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> gpl or freeware (widows) prefered
I like Umbrello (several OSs supported, including MacOS, Linux, *BSD and you
probably can get it running in Windows though it might be somewhat hard...).
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oftware being managed in the hosting environment.
And why eggs wouldn't satisfy them? Eggs can be installed globally as well,
making the package available to every client of this hosting server (if they
mount their libs from a unique NFS server then it would automatically be
available for al
es as possible is
> also a big win.
So we should get a better egg support. Then it would all be just a matter of
easy_install . As it is that easy for thousands of modules on CPAN
for Perl.
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For those there is always http://www.goldmark.org/jeff/stupid-disclaimers/
:-)
Be seeing you,
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helps everyone. But do not
include the entire original.
I've added the "^" to mark the part where it says what should be on the top of
the message.
You can check it: http://www.dtcc.edu/cs/rfc1855.html
Be seeing you,
--
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htt
ttp://www.sqlobject.org/2/
Be seeing you,
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ea
>
> that would be nice if engine could work with non HTML documents.
>
> thanks in advance for your help, and sorry for my English :)
Take a look at Kid (http://www.kid-templating.org/) and Genshi
(http://genshi.edgewall.org/).
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decodes the barcode and sends the decoded output. If it is one
plugged in a keyboard port, for example, reading the barcode or typing the
"message" is exactly the same thing.
Or are you willing some kind of OCR to process the barcodes without a barcode
reader (why having
I took "I have to read them online" to mean that you needed to read
> them online because (perhaps) you don't have a source distribution on your
> computer. My 2.5 source (Subversion sandbox) has 2.0 through 2.5 What's New
> source in Doc/whatsnew.
My SuSE instal
7;).replace(']', '').strip()
>>> na_out
'Abc ghi jkl gugu'
>>>
Another form:
>>> na_out = ' '.join(na.split(' | ')).replace('[', '').replace(']',
>>> '').replace(' de
trings based
on a trigram comparison.
You can see how it works on the README
(http://www.sai.msu.su/~megera/postgres/gist/pg_trgm/README.pg_trgm) and maybe
port it for your needs.
But it probably won't be a one operation only search, you'll have to
post process results to decide what to do on multiple m
uple weeks we've begun to get lots of spam submission crap.
http://captchas.net/sample/python/
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/440588
There are specific implementations for Zope, TurboGears and other frameworks.
--
Jorge Godoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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"Jorge Vargas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> code. In python noone runs the pyc files, the interpreter takes care
> of this for you.
This is not true. It is one way to avoid having your source lying around.
The same can be done with .pyo...
--
Jorge Godoy <[E
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Hi! I need to manipulate multicolor strings, i.e. strings with a color
> associated with each letter.
> Any suggestions?
If you're on Unix / Linux the curses module might help.
--
Jorge Godoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Cliff Wells <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I think this sums up my point of view as well (although I would have
> used around 3215 more words to say it).
H... Putting this on the discussion of the week: you'd have used
range(3215) or xrange(3215) more words? ;-)
On the other hand...
>>> import exceptions
>>> class E(exceptions.Exception):
... pass
...
>>> raise E
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
__main__.E
>>>
This also has the advantage to let it explicit in the code that E is an
exception.
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ntation matters, I find Emacs much more
productive and this only feature is a major problem to "migrate" from Emacs to
Eclipse.
But, who knows when Eclipse gets better it will have the power needed to
implement the same set of indentation rules...
--
Jorge Godoy <[EMAIL PRO
give it a try, but not at the
> expense of giving up Emacs.
Eclipse: just a GUI over a subset of Emacs today.
One day, when it evolves, it will be something interesting... I won't give up
on Emacs loading fast and allowing me to work remotely for something that
makes the machine crawl
(Remember about people with the same name! There are a lot of "John
Smith" or "José da Silva" around :-))
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hould be sorted under "Silva", "de Souza" under "Souza",
"de Melo" under "Melo" and so on) and it is even stripped in some cases.
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true. I really wish I knew how to explain these things politically.
If you find it out don't forget sharing with us. :-)
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or "endswith"
compared to "$/".
I just mentioned this because in the argument of "less code to write leads to
less bugs" doesn't mean that we have typed all what is written :-)
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Jorge Godoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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=
$line = "track='My favorite track'";
if ($line =~ /^track=(.*)/) { print "My track is $1\n"};
===
has the same output. ;-)
All this running perl 5.8.8.
Be seeing you,
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correspondence from Perl to Python.
Dictionaries (and hashes in Perl) are very powerful and solve very interesting
problems (specially when one is looking for something like a "case"
implementation in Python).
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bstr like this and would write code
similar to the one the OP posted (i.e., /^track=(.*)/).
> OK, I do Perl and Python side by side and didn't reach
> that point so far, maybe beause I read the Friedel-Book
> ( http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/regex2/reviews.html )
> sometimes and actually *like* the concept of regular expressions.
I like them as well. I just don't see the need to use them everywhere. :-)
--
Jorge Godoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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line)
Expected output:
Your track is "My favorite track"
It's a title of "My favorite song"
It was played by &q
Paul Rubin <http://[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> http://web.cecs.pdx.edu/~mpj/timbot/index.html
Should we tell them that we have the original and have a patent on him? :-)
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Jorge Godoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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n --
> but then it's saved in the file as one long line. In other words, an
> editor that separates how the text is DISPLAYED from how it's SAVED.
WYSINWYG -> What You See Is Not What You Get...
It doesn't make much sense to me, though. With Emacs I get the wrapping t
st_list = range(10)
>>> filter = lambda x: not x%2
>>> def myCallable(list, filter):
... filtered_list = [(item) for item in list if filter(item)]
... return filtered_list
...
>>> myCallable(test_list, filter)
[0, 2, 4, 6, 8]
>>> for item in myCallable(test_list, filter):
.
SO is going uphill.
It isn't too hard to use SA for simple things. I dare to say that with
ActiveMapper it is just a bit more verbose than SQL Object, but not too much.
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Jorge Godoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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nt better than it was by the time of
the post :-)
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Jorge Godoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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