Maybe something like re""
It should behave exactly like a raw string but would be useful for syntax
highlighting and debugging. Perhaps also for type hinting expected regex
input (don't know if this is feasible).
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Hello,
I'm trying to create a program who'll catch the mac address connections. For
this, I take the /var/log/arpalert.log and create a dict. with the results in
JSON. I'm a beginner in Python.
For now, I have the arpalert log to a file.txt. I take this file and create a
dictionary in an other
Does anyone know if the following error message is a matplotlib bug?
Is there an correct/alternative way to remove (or replace) text? Thank
you, Raphael
from matplotlib.figure import Figure
fig = Figure()
caption = fig.suptitle("test")
caption.remove()
Traceback (most recent call las
interpolation is supposed to work
> (I've only ever used linear and cubic) but you should be able to do
> the same sort of thing.
>
> Oscar
Indeed, the 'manual' reimplementation of the interpolation formula using numpy
arrays significantly sped up the code. The numexpr package made it even faster.
Thanks a lot for your advice!
Raphael
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ge(i_range):
for j in xrange(j_range):
# interpolated value for x = 0.2
y_interpol[i,j] = interp1d(x, y[i, j,:], kind='quadratic')(0.2)
print y_interpol
-====-----
Cheers, Raphael
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; is not in the
argument given in getopt.getopt, but it doesn't.
What am I doing wrong ?
Using python 2.6.4 on WindowXP.
Thanks.
Raphael
-
#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys
import getopt
try:
opts, args = getopt.getopt(sys.argv[1:
et the 'Invalid option' error message
now:
> python testGetOpt.py -a junk1 -c junk2
I'm expecting this to also print the error message, as 'c' is not in the
argument given in getopt.getopt, but it doesn't.
What am I doing wrong ?
Using python 2.6.4 o
John Posner wrote:
On 2/26/2010 6:32 PM, Raphael Mayoraz wrote:
Hello,
I'd like to define variables with some specific name that has a common
prefix.
Something like this:
varDic = {'red': 'a', 'green': 'b', 'blue': 'c'}
for
Can you try DreamPie 1.0.1 and say if it still happens?
There's a bug report system at launchpad.net/dreampie.
Thanks,
Noam
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This is most probably a bug discovered in DreamPie 1.0 (See
https://bugs.launchpad.net/dreampie/+bug/525652 )
Can you try to download DreamPie 1.0.1, and if it still happens,
report a bug?
Thanks!
Noam
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value
I know this is illegal, but there must be a trick somewhere.
Thanks,
Raphael
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Thanks! I'm happy you like it!
Thanks for the feedback too. Here are my replies.
On Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 7:13 PM, Chris Colbert wrote:
> This is bloody fantastic! I must say, this fixes everything I hate about
> Ipython and gives me the feature I wished it had (with a few minor
> exceptions).
>
Delete \Documents and Settings\\DreamPie and it should now
work.
Did you edit the colors using the configuration window or manually?
If you edited them using the configuration window, can you give
instructions on how to reproduce the bug?
Noam
On Feb 21, 3:06 pm, "Aage Andersen" wrote:
> I reins
I'm pleased to announce DreamPie 1.0 - a new graphical interactive
Python shell!
Some highlights:
* Has whatever you would expect from a graphical Python shell -
attribute completion, tooltips which show how to call functions,
highlighting of matching parentheses, etc.
* Fixes a lot of IDLE nuisa
I am not drunk but should have rtfm.
Sorry and Thanks.
r.
On Dec 15, 3:04 pm, Peter Otten <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
> > $ cat cmp.py
>
> > class A:
> > def __init__(self, b):
> > self.b = b
> > def __cmp__(self, other):
> > return self.b
Dear all,
I am trying to compare graphes of object through the use of the __cmp__
operator. Before managing the problem of recursive comparison, I have
tried a simple test which result surprises me. Here is the simplest
code I can write that presents my problem:
$ cat cmp.py
class A:
def _
What exactly seems to be the problem?
"ronrsr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>I have a single long string - I'd like to split it into a list of
> unique keywords. Sadly, the database wasn't designed to do this, so I
> must do this in Python - I'm having some trouble
1), but I always get an exception. Where does this ascii codec
error comes from? How can I simply build this query string?
Thanks in advance.
Best Regards,
Raphael
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Mike Meyer wrote:
> Noam Raphael <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>>>Also note that using the current behaviour, you can't easily
>>>>treat objects that do define a meaningful value comparison, by
>>>>identity.
>>>
>>>Yes you
Mike Meyer wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
>>try:
>>return a == b
>>except TypeError:
>>return a is b
>
>
> This isn't "easy". It's an ugly hack you have to use everytime you
> want to iterate through a heterogenous set doing equality tests.
I wouldn't define this as an "ugly ha
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
> you can enable new metadata fields in older versions by assigning to
> the DistributionMetadata structure:
>
> try:
> from distutils.dist import DistributionMetadata
> DistributionMetadata.package_data = None
> except:
> pass
>
> setup
Hello,
I want to distribute a package. It's compatible with Python 2.3.
Is there a way to use distutils 2.4 feature package_data, while
maintaining the distribution compatible with python 2.3 ?
Thanks,
Noam Raphael
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here no
debug/release version issues like on windows? doesn't import the
python2.4-dbg (debian) binary different modules than python2.4?
Raphael Zulliger
Thomas Heller wrote:
> Raphael Zulliger schrieb:
>
>> Hi
>>
>> I have to check wheter a .py script is run within
lease version (where one is linked
against debug C runtime dll and the other to release C runtime dll). Now
I have to change the name of the dll I want to be loaded by ctypes...
But how can I find out which of the dll I have to load?!
Thanks in advance!
Raphael Zulliger
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Thanks for your suggestion, but it has several problems which the added
class solves:
* This is a very long code just to write "you must implement this
method". Having a standard way to say that is better.
* You can instantiate the base class, which doesn't make sense.
* You must use testing to
You can always have a thread which continually reads stdin and stores it
in a string, or better, in a cStringIO.StringIO object. Then in the main
thread, you can check whether something new has arrived. This, of course
will work on all platforms.
I hope this helped a bit,
Noam
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Thank you very much for this answer! I learned from you about unit
tests, and you convinced me that "testing oriented programming" is a
great way to program.
You made me understand that indeed, proper unit testing solves my
practical problem - how to make sure that all the methods which should
Mike Meyer wrote:
That's what DbC languages are for. You write the contracts first, then
the code to fullfill them. And get exceptions when the implementation
doesn't do what the contract claims it does.
Can you give me a name of one of them? This is a very interesting thing
- I should lea
Mike Meyer wrote:
Noam Raphael <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
The answer is that a subclass is guaranteed to have the same
*interface* as the base class. And that's what matters.
This is false. For instance:
class A(object):
def method(self, a):
print a
class B(A):
def method
Jp Calderone wrote:
This lets you avoid duplicate test code as well as easily test
new concrete implementations. It's an ideal approach for frameworks
which mandate application-level implementations of a particular
interface and want to ease the application developer's task.
Jp
It's a great
Scott David Daniels wrote:
class Abstract(object):
'''A class to stick anywhere in an inheritance chain'''
__metaclass__ = MustImplement
def notimplemented(method):
'''A decorator for those who prefer the parameters declared.'''
return NotImplemented
I just wanted to say that I thou
Jeff Shannon wrote:
Except that unit tests should be written to the *specification*, not the
implementation. In other words, forgetting a complete method would
require that you forget to write the method, *and* that you failed to
translate the specification into unit tests *for that same method
My long post gives all the philosophy, but I'll give here the short answers.
Mike Meyer wrote:
+0
Python doesn't use classes for typing. As Alex Martelli puts it,
Python uses protocols. So the client expecting a concrete subclass of
your abstract class may get an instantiation of a class that doesn
Steve Holden wrote:
Even if you can do it, how would you then implement a class hierarchy
where the ultimate base class had virtual methods, and you wanted to
derive from that class another class, to be used as a base class for
usable classes, which implemented only a subset of the virtual metho
Thank you all, especially Alex for your enlightening discussion, and
Scott for your implementation. I'm sorry that I can't be involved in a
daily manner - but I did read all of the posts in this thread. They
helped me understand the situation better, and convinced me that indeed
this feature is
a file named filename.
"""
pass
class RealClass(BaseClass):
def save_data(self, filename):
open(filename).write(self.data)
==
then if I try to instantiate BaseClass I would get an exception, but
instantiating RealClass will be ok.
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