A portion of this thread seems to be focusing on what key word args parameters
actually mean, in the Python sense. There is documentation for that, and a
modicum of experience with Python makes this a relatively simple question and
answer. However, when docs for a specific function or method spe
On Friday, May 12, 2017 at 6:02:58 AM UTC-4, Steve D'Aprano wrote:
> One of the more controversial aspects of the Python ecosystem is the Python
> docs. Some people love them, and some people hate them and describe them as
> horrible.
>
[...]
One thing I would love to see in any function or class
ee the error message above.
It's been awhile since I last installed ez_install, and I remember it
being a pain, but I don't remember this issue. What am I doing wrong?
On a possibly related note, is there a specific place that ez_setup.py
is expected to be in when this is run?
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steve+comp.lang.pyt...@pearwood.info wrote in
news:4e074768$0$29982$c3e8da3$54964...@news.astraweb.com:
> rzed wrote:
>
>> I've tried to install PySVG in a Python 3 setting, and I get a
>> few errors on the build. Most are easy to fix, but this one I
e.
I'm new to Py3, so maybe there's some obvious thing I'm not seeing
here. Does anyone have any suggestions?
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from distutils_extensions import pygui_build_py
ImportError: No module named distutils_extensions
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s to all of you for the interesting responses. As is so
often the case with Python, there are many options, and many possible
approaches to solutions for the same problem. I have some reading to
do, I see.
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ely, and it has some points of interest.
I much prefer Python as a language, but Rebol View's layout
specifications are wonderfully concise, and the support code seems to
be fairly straightforward as well. Has anyone tried to mimic their
approach in Python?
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7;: 'value'}
group2 = {'b': 'beta', 'name': 'doogie howser'}
size = (400, 200)
name = 'waldo'
... while
>python @test.spec count=32 name=waldo temp=Vitalis sub='' dream -k
count = 32
_vars = ['dream']
log = 'test.log'
temp = 'Vitalis'
_switches = ['k']
name = 'waldo'
group1 = {'a': 'alpha', 'key': 'value'}
group2 = {'b': 'beta', 'name': 'doogie howser'}
size = (400, 200)
sub = ''
What the program does with the results is up to it, of course.
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Anssi Saari wrote in
news:vg3tyf75eq1@pepper.modeemi.fi:
> rzed writes:
>
>> Did you say "was"? The last time I did any programming on a VMS
>> system was ... about 5 1/2 hours ago. Our shop runs OpenVMS now,
>> programs mostly in C and BASIC. I'v
on a VMS system
was ... about 5 1/2 hours ago. Our shop runs OpenVMS now, programs
mostly in C and BASIC. I've quietly insinuated Python into the mix
over the last few months, and that has helped my sanity considerably.
I did use the curses library with Vax C years ago, though onl
our system is set. If you
click on Tools . Folder Options . View you should see a checkbox for
the "Hide extensions for known file types" option. Uncheck it, and the
disappearing program will return to view.
This is a separate issue for why snowball.py executes when you enter
"sn
iteral, then maybe it does the
same. It still seems weird to me. I can accept that '\1' means x01,
but \10 seems to be expanded to \010 and then translated from octal
to get to x08. That's just strange. I'm sure it's documented
somewhere, but it's not easy to search for.
Oh, and this:
>>> '\7'
'\x07'
>>> '\70'
'8'
... is realy odd.
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apped in Events.py. Does that mean there is no way to signal such an
event? Is that a QT or PyQt limitation?
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Groping nearsightedly through the MiaSma...
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David Robinow wrote in
news:mailman.4403.1240449918.11746.python-l...@python.org:
> On Wed, Apr 22, 2009 at 8:50 PM, rzed wrote:
>> Greg Ewing wrote in
>> news:49edb69f.7070...@canterbury.ac.nz:
>>
>>> PyGUI 2.0.4 is available:
>>>
>>> http:/
e it would be obvious to me
what to do to get it working. And it is for people like me that I
want to see it work. I really don't want to have to spend more than a
few minutes investigating the nuances of a windowing system. I just
want to be able to put up a convenient front end for a program.
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ltin
> in Py2.6 and Py3.0:
> http://docs.python.org/library/string.html#formatspec
>
[...]
> Comments and suggestions are welcome but I draw the line at
> supporting Mayan numbering conventions ;-)
Is that inclusive or exclusive?
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t_name = re.split("(\w+)", "The quick brown fox jumps, and
falls over.")[1::2]
>>> list_name[2]
'brown'
You see, temporary variables are set. Their names are spelled
'list_name[x]', where x is an index into the list. If your plan was
instead to have predefined names of variables, what would they be
called? How many would you have? With list variables, you will have
enough, and you will know their names.
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there before you wipe out that
directory tree, etc.
Instead, just set up another directory containing your code and add
that to your PYTHONPATH environment variable string. That will be
unaffected by the Python version you're running, and will be
available for multiple versions, if you run more than one.
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e 2d vectors
> 2. it should return a vector with x=0 and y=0
> 3. That's what it's done before.
> 4. trying it in the interpreter seems to show that it returns a
> vec2d with zero length. as it should.
> 5.cp.cpMomentForCircle seems to expect a vec2d. I'm baseing that
> on a functioning demo that uses the exact same line.
>
> I guess that the vec2d I've got is not the one it wants. How do
> I tell the difference? I'll go look at all the imports.
>
Are you passing the class or an instance of the class? I'd bet the
former, but it should be the latter.
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"120.exe".rstrip('x.e') or
"120.exe".rstrip('ab.cdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz')
In other words, by passing ".torrent" as an argument, you cause
the function to remove and of the characters in this set: [.toren]
from the end of the string. Not surprisingly, it did remove
".torrent", but also the trailing 'e' from 'exe'. Since 'x' is not
in that set of characters, the function stopped there.
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y I responded to the post. Do we all really
have the same view of what Python actually is? Or what it could
be?
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ell.
Some people conflate these meanings of "Python", which can lead to
confusion at times. Much of the crowdedness of the group has to do
with discussion related to the batteries-included features and to
the other packages written to run in the Python environment.
Hope that h
ec per loop
100 loops, best of 3: 0.513 usec per loop
100 loops, best of 3: 0.514 usec per loop
100 loops, best of 3: 0.515 usec per loop
In other words, the shorter name did seem to affect the timings,
but in a negative way. Why it would actually change at all is
beyond me, but it is co
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> The puzzle is: p is the perimeter of a right angle triangle with
> integral length sides, {a,b,c}. which value of p < 1000, is the
> number of solutions {a,b,c} maximised?
>
> Here's my python code:
>
> #!/usr/local/bin/python
>
> solutions
>>> for ix in range(10):
... print iter_primes()
Not what you might expect.
Later:
>>> for ix in range(10):
... print iter_primes().next()
Hm
... and so on.
In much of Python's documentation, and in this case, an occasional
working example of use would go FAR in aiding understanding of the
underlying concept.
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hon should accommodate to
that. Unless that happens, we'll see more of what we now see:
continual questions about what is the best GUI or the best
Database. Because once you start building an app, you commit to
the syntax of the package and you are no longer (in my view)
coding in Python
"Tim Williams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[...]
> maybe this: (on Win32, don't know about *nix)
>
> for x in range(10):
> print '.\b',
better:
print '\b.',
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nary keys and
lists cannot. I would guess (but would have to test to confirm) that
tuples occupy less space for the same data. I don't know whether any
differences in, say, iteration speed would be terribly significant,
but I would expect tuples to be marginally faster.
--
rzed
--
http:
uot;0
6
> ","Jul":"07","Aug":"08","Sep":"09","Oct":"10","Nov":"11","Dec":"
1
> 2"}
>
> It is this last step I'm referring to. I got close with:
> httpMonths = {}
> for month in months[1:]:
> httpMonths[month] = str(len(httpMonths)+1)
>
> but the month numbers are missing the leading zero for 01-09.
> Thanks!
>
Maybe something like:
httpMonths = dict((k,"%02d" % (x+1))
for x,k in enumerate(months[1:]) )
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def withReplacements( s, flist,tlist ):
for ix, f in enumerate(flist):
t = tlist[ix]
s = s.replace( f,t )
return s
print withReplacements(' '.join(s.split()),fromlist,tolist)
If the question is about efficiency or robustness or generality,
then that's another set of issues, but that's for the 1.1 version
to handle.
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extraneous
spaces can be removed by tokenizing the string and rejoining the
tokens. Replacing portions of a string with equivalents is standard
stuff. It might be preferable to create a function that will accept
lists of from and to strings and translate the entire string by
successively applying the replacements. From what I've seen so far,
that would be all the OP needs for this task. It might take a half-
dozen lines of code, plus the from/to table definition.
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quot;
rstr = ''
lp = chars.find(lo)
hp = chars.find(hi)
if lp < hp:
rstr = chars[lp:hp+1]
return rstr
print pycrange('c','n')
Lame code, though.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> lialie:
>> The formated file may be very popularly, but the module
>> ConfigPaser doesn't handle it. Is there a way to process it
>> freely?
>
> First try, assuming the input file can be read whole. The code
> isn't much readable, it needs be
teryNumbers is not defined
>>
>> Damn.
>>
>> I guess it's back to work then.
>
> Remember the PEP 8 module name standards.
>
>>>> from __future__ import lottery_numbers
> [1, 16, 19, 20, 21, 39]
>
My Python version is so old that I only get three numbers. I guess
I'll have to upgrade.
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getattr__ = __getitem__
... __setattr__ = __setitem__
...
>>> m = dict(a=1,b=22,c=(1,2,3))
>>> p = Stats(m,x=4,y=[5,9,11])
>>> p.y
[5, 9, 11]
>>> p['y']
[5, 9, 11]
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> and i'm always getting the following error:
>
> t = int(ims)
> ValueError: invalid literal for int(): None
>
> i wanna know what the hell is going on... first i tried to test
> using is not None, but it makes no difference.
>
It appears that ims is the string &#x
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> On Feb 2, 1:16 pm, rzed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
>> innews:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>>
>> > Hi,
>>
>> > I'm interested in printing out coloured lines of my
&
ion
is and what you mean by colored lines. Does your application emit
output to a plotter, an ink-jet printer, or a color laser printer? Is
it a drawing program? An editor in which you want lines colored to
highlight context? It might be useful to know what system you are
running as well. Just a l
downloaded the installer, click on it in your
Windows Explorer. This will execute the installer, and the entire
pywin32 package will be installed, including win32com.
Try those steps, then try importing win32com again.
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re using Windows and have
downloaded the Python.org one, then, as Gary has told you:
"You want the "python for windows" extension, available from
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pywin32/";
I think the ActiveState distro includes it as part of its package.
I don't know
"questions?" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> Are there any sprintf in Python?
> I know you can print to files(or redefine sys.stout) and later
> open the file content.
>
> Are there similar function to sprintf in C?
Something like this?
x = 9
vbl = "One digit: %d, four d
o do. It takes practice regardless.
This subthread reminds me of my *highly secure* plaintext
encryption system that would render the sentence
as
I think it looks vaguely Esperantonic (Esperantoid? Esperantic?),
if anything.
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"Jm lists" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> hello members,
>
> See my script piece below:
>
> def testB(shift,**argv):
> print "first argument is %s" %shift
> print "all other arguments are:",argv
>
> testB('mails','Jen','[EMAIL PROTECTED]','Joe','[EMAIL PROTECTED
p.
>
> man which
>
>
mmm... sloppy joes
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Bruno Desthuilliers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
in news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> rzed a écrit :
> (snip)
>> for k in self.pin.keys():
>> self.__dict__[self.pin[k]['Name']] = self.pin[k]
>
> for pin self.pin.values():
>self.__dict__[pi
;m not sure what
you mean. Easier to create? Maybe. But if you are then going to
assign the values to names, then it doesn't strike me as easier to
go through the two-step process. But as I said, I may be confused
about what you are really trying to do.
>
>> for k in se
Stef Mientki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> In the example below, "pin" is an object with a number of
> properties. Now I want
> 1- an easy way to create objects that contains a number of these
> "pin" 2- an multiple way to access these "pin", i.e.
> device.pin[so
n
... to invoke it, rather than
> c:\python25\python
... and something similar may be true for the Scripts
subdirectory.
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rmal, but you did not in fact call the function, if you
were using Python. Functions are objects that, for example, can be
passed to other functions. The way to refer to the functions
themselves is to omit the arguments and parentheses. So by simply
stating the name of a function, that'
7;ll still be in misery as soon as someone replaces the
password "G811ploo" with "ALongerPassword". Flat files aren't
databases. You're better off reading the entire file (opened in
read mode) into memory and closing it, then re-opening it in write
mode and writing out the entire thing with the changed password,
replacing the original file.
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ix += 2
if bix >= 1+len(ls)/2: bix = 1
if diff > 0:
if len(ls[-eix]) == 0 or ls[-eix].find(' ') >= 0:
ls[-eix] += ' '
else:
ls.insert(-eix,'')
diff -= 1
eix += 2
if eix >= 1+len(ls)/2: eix = 1
line = ' '.join(ls)
return line
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in would have been associated with task_to_remove.
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? It seems that I can't instantiate it or
derive from it, so I guess it isn't a proper class. But it's
something; it has an attribute. What is it? How would it be used
(or, I guess, how should the __new__() method be used)? Any hints?
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Stéphane Muller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> rzed a écrit :
>> Has anyone generated an aggdraw installer or aggdraw.pyd for
>> Python 2.5 (WinXP)? If so, could it be made available for those
>> of us who don't have a working compile
Has anyone generated an aggdraw installer or aggdraw.pyd for Python
2.5 (WinXP)? If so, could it be made available for those of us who
don't have a working compiler?
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g
or coding line for my purposes, but without going into the code
and commenting out lines, I can't readily suppress them. As it
stands now, I can't trust PythonTidy to do the right thing on
unfamiliar code, and I can't readily try out various options by
simply activating or deact
nstruction?
> Thanks!!
>
b = [[x,y,'='] for (x,y) in a]
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ot;too
many to count". Though I would have taken Anthony's usage ("there's
countless other people I know...") less than literally.
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t's your hurry?
>>
> [...]
> http://beta.python.org
So what's the character encoding? I haven't found (WinXP Firefox)
that displays that city in Sweden without a paragraph symbol or
worse.
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XP, though.
Incidentally, this manifested itself both in Python and in the
system command line (cmd.exe), for some reason. I expect there was
a clash with some other software I installed.
At any rate, I re-installed Python over the top of the existing
installation, and *both* Python help and the command-line help
reappeared. I don't know what to make of that.
The XP system does have a Python 2.2.3 version that came pre-
installed, though I've not used it directly. (checking) It's help
seems to work now, but then so does my 2.4.2 help, now.
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n view the python-created file's contents.
Has anyone else observed this? If not, is there something in the
code that I should change to permit XP to view the contents?
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look out for?
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HEXT variable means that
you can execute "myNeatProgram.py" with this command-line:
prompt>myNeatProgram
Since .py appears in the PATHEXT variable, the system knows that
.py files are executable, so it's not necessary even to specify
them. What must happen, I suppose, is that t
ronment variable, which contains
extensions that signal that the program is executable. Add .PY and
.PYW to this list and you will be good to go.
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already open, and will write the subsequent lines to it
until the separator is found. Be aware that all files remain
open unitl the loop at the end closes them all.
"""
outfs = {}
f = open('shouldBeDatabase.txt')
for line in f:
if line.find('Person:') >= 0:
ofkey = line[line.find('Person:')+7:].strip()
if not ofkey in outfs:
outfs[ofkey] = open('%s.txt' % ofkey, 'w')
outf = outfs[ofkey]
while line.find('-') < 0:
line = f.next()
outf.write('%s' % line)
f.close()
for k,v in outfs.items():
v.close()
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] == "wma":
> print "we have a valid extension: " + ext[1]
> #here
> would go the code for decoding the above
> pass
Though this may sidetrack the issue, another way of doing multiple
checks like that is to make a list and check for inclusion in the
list. Something like this:
exts = ['mp3','mp4','ogg','aac','wma']
if ext[1] not in exts:
# do whatever
or
if ext[1] in exts:
print 'we have a valid extension:',ext[1]
It's easier to add to the list than to add another explicit test,
particularly if the tests occur in several places.
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#x27;Foo', 'Bar' ]
>>> b = [ 'Boo', 'Far' ]
>>> q = [a,b]
>>> a = ['Splee','Hoongk']
>>> b = ['Blik','Poit']
>>> print q[0][0]
Foo
>>> print q[1][1]
Far
You've stuck the 'a' and 'b' labels on new objects this way. The
original objects would vanish except that there is still a reference
to them through the 'q' list.
>
> C equivalent of what I want to do:
> ---
> a = calloc(n, size);
> prepare(a)
>
> q[0] = a;
>
> a = calloc(n, size); // new list; 'q' is unaffected if I change
> 'a' ---
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"Thomas Bartkus" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> "rzed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>> So what do you think? What's wrong with the picture? Why isn't
>> there a greater pri
hat it *will* just happen that way.
So what do you think? What's wrong with the picture? Why isn't
there a greater priority to work in this direction?
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"Fredrik Lundh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> "rzed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> > if you have 1.1.5, you can use the width option to control
>> > the line width. see:
>>
>> I'm glad to see tha
d rather see it automated in C than manually done in
Python.
> http://effbot.org/imagingbook/imagedraw.htm
>
>> Thanks for any replies,
>
> tip: you may get quicker/better responses if you use the
> image-sig mailing list (if you're using a newsreader, point
> it to gmane.comp.python.image)
>
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"Fredrik Lundh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> "rzed" wrote:
>
>> I'm using PIL to generate some images which may be rotated at
>> the user's option. When they are rotated, the original image is
>> cropped in
x27;t think it would be terribly hard at that stage to
set those bytes to other values instead, and exposing that color
through PIL's interface. But I suppose it's more trouble than it's
worth for Fredrik, or nobody else has been bothered by it, or by
the lack of a flood-fill function. To me, these are
uncharacteristically odd omissions from PIL.
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[Following up]
> - Original Message -
> From: "rzed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Newsgroups: comp.lang.python
> To:
> Sent: Sunday, May 01, 2005 1:17 PM
> Subject: Setting the corner color in rotated PIL images
>
>
>> I'm using PIL to
aul the rotated
images into a paint program and manually touch up the corners, too,
but I don't like to have to do that either.
It seems strange that there wouldn't be some way to change the
black to another color, or (maybe just as good) to transparent. PIL
is so useful that it
is case is that they be a solid color, the
same color they were before being rotated.
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"gargonx" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Even if i put it in exactly the way you did:
>
> >>> import re
> >>> charmatcher = re.compile(r' [A-Z] [\d]?')
> >>>
> >>> ext = dict(D="V1", O="M1", G="S1")
> >>> std = dict(S="H")
> >>>
> >>> decode_replacements ={}
> >>> de
feature the standard doesn't cover (for me, it's update with
numerous other types), so the net effect may actually not be all
that different from what happens now. Still, I could happily give
up some features as long as the functionality is still available
and presuming I intended th
of the package API, which implies that
parameters must be flexible. Maybe this is a strong use case for
bunch/data/namespace arguments and return values.
--
rzed
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sted I
>> look at http://flangy.com/dev/python/curses/
>
But this one is still forbidden, at least for me:
http://flangy.com/dev/python/curses/files/wcurses-0.1-py2.4.zip
--
rzed
--
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ing, that would work for this case just as well, and it seems
to me that *that* might be useful in some other applications also
... though that's not what I'm talking about in this instance.
--
rzed
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ther use that, particularly if I ever have
reason to distribute the app elsewhere.
--
rzed
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Jp Calderone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> On Thu, 23 Dec 2004 13:36:08 GMT, rzed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>Stephen Thorne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>> > [snip]
>> >
>> > {
ince late 2001:
>
> http://www.python.org/peps/pep-0275.html
>
> It would help if interested people were to take a look at it and
> identify open issues. If you google for pep 275 you will
> probably find relevant python-dev discussions from the 2001/2002
> ti
quot; "*ix,ix)']),
5:'exec(fd2[3])',
6:"\n".join(['print kws["z"],',
'dofns(3,x=13,y=22)']),
}
try:
exec(fd2[key])
except KeyError:
print 'Key',key,'not found'
#
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