Devin Jeanpierre wrote:
On Fri, Jul 6, 2012 at 6:46 PM, Ethan Furman wrote:
It's checking for equality, not identity.
>>> x = float('nan')
>>> x in [x]
True
It's checking for equality OR identity.
Good point. In my case, checking for equality will cover both cases.
~Ethan~
--
http:
On Fri, Jul 6, 2012 at 6:46 PM, Ethan Furman wrote:
> It's checking for equality, not identity.
>>> x = float('nan')
>>> x in [x]
True
It's checking for equality OR identity.
-- Devin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
MRAB wrote:
On 06/07/2012 22:34, Ethan Furman wrote:
I'm looking for some free advice. ;)
My dbf module has three basic containers, all of which support list-like
access: Table, List, and Index, each of which is filled with
_DbfRecords.
The fun part is that a _DbfRecord can compare equal t
On 06/07/2012 22:34, Ethan Furman wrote:
I'm looking for some free advice. ;)
My dbf module has three basic containers, all of which support list-like
access: Table, List, and Index, each of which is filled with _DbfRecords.
The fun part is that a _DbfRecord can compare equal to another
_DbfR
I'm looking for some free advice. ;)
My dbf module has three basic containers, all of which support list-like
access: Table, List, and Index, each of which is filled with _DbfRecords.
The fun part is that a _DbfRecord can compare equal to another
_DbfRecord, a _DbfRecordTemplate, a tuple wi
Andrea Crotti writes:
[...]
I left the Timeline as before, but tried to rewrite some more classes.
This is the abstract class for a metric, and below another class for the
metric which involve only counting things.
In the end an example on how to use this.
I need to see synthetic values during
I've been wondering for weeks now how to do but I still didn't get a
satisfying answer, so I hope someone can give a hint...
I have some logs which I extract from simulation results.
These logs are in the form
timestamp, nodeid, eventname, event_argument
and now I have to analyze the data.
I don
On 05/12/2010 18:20, Alan Harris-Reid wrote:
Hi,
When committing data that has originally come from a webpage, sometimes
data has to be converted to a data type or format which is suitable for
the back-end database. For instance, a date in 'dd/mm/' format needs
to be converted to a Python d
Hi,
When committing data that has originally come from a webpage, sometimes
data has to be converted to a data type or format which is suitable for
the back-end database. For instance, a date in 'dd/mm/' format
needs to be converted to a Python date-object or '-mm-dd' in order
to be
On Tue, 24 Aug 2010, Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
> John O'Hagan wrote:
> > I want to know the best way to organise a bunch of functions designed to
> > operate on instances of a given class without cluttering the class itself
> > with a bunch of unrelated methods.
> >
> > What I've done is make w
John O'Hagan wrote:
I want to know the best way to organise a bunch of functions designed to
operate on instances of a given class without cluttering the class itself with
a bunch of unrelated methods.
What I've done is make what I think are called helper classes, each of which
are initialize
On Mon, 23 Aug 2010 19:22:46 +0200, Thomas Jollans wrote:
> On Monday 23 August 2010, it occurred to John O'Hagan to exclaim:
[...]
>> I'm not sure if I'm on the right track here design-wise. Maybe this
>> could be better done with inheritance (not my forte), but my first
>> thought is that no, th
On Monday 23 August 2010, it occurred to John O'Hagan to exclaim:
> I want to know the best way to organise a bunch of functions designed to
> operate on instances of a given class without cluttering the class itself
> with a bunch of unrelated methods.
>
> What I've done is make what I think are
John O'Hagan wrote:
> I want to know the best way to organise a bunch of functions designed to
> operate on instances of a given class without cluttering the class itself
> with a bunch of unrelated methods.
>
> What I've done is make what I think are called helper classes, each of
> which are in
I want to know the best way to organise a bunch of functions designed to
operate on instances of a given class without cluttering the class itself with
a bunch of unrelated methods.
What I've done is make what I think are called helper classes, each of which
are initialized with an instance of
On May 4, 3:39 am, Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Alf P. Steinbach a écrit :
> (snip)
>
> > Re efficiency it seems to be a complete non-issue, but correctness is
> > much more important: is there any way that the config details can be
> > (inadvertently) changed while the build is going on?
>
> +1
Alf P. Steinbach a écrit :
(snip)
Re efficiency it seems to be a complete non-issue, but correctness is
much more important: is there any way that the config details can be
(inadvertently) changed while the build is going on?
+1
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
* Tim Arnold:
This is a question about system design I guess. I have a django
website that allows users to change/view configuration details for
documentation builds. The database is very small. The reason I'm using
a database in the first place is to make it easy for users to change
the configur
Tim Arnold wrote:
> This is a question about system design I guess. I have a django
> website that allows users to change/view configuration details for
> documentation builds. The database is very small. The reason I'm using
> a database in the first place is to make it easy for users to change
>
This is a question about system design I guess. I have a django
website that allows users to change/view configuration details for
documentation builds. The database is very small. The reason I'm using
a database in the first place is to make it easy for users to change
the configuration of their b
In article ,
Steve Holden wrote:
>Julian wrote:
>>
>> But:
>>
>> - none classification: return an exception or None? I think None is
>> better, hence its not an exception that there is no classification but
>> a defined state. What do you think?
>> - many classifications: what to do? retun a se
On 18 Dez., 18:59, Steve Holden wrote:
> Julian wrote:
> > Hello,
>
> > I've got a design problem for a classifier. To make it short: it maps
> > strings on strings.
>
> > Some strings have exactly one classification, some none and some more
> > than one.
>
> > There's a method classify(self, word
Julian wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've got a design problem for a classifier. To make it short: it maps
> strings on strings.
>
> Some strings have exactly one classification, some none and some more
> than one.
>
> There's a method classify(self, word) wich classifies a word. For the
> first case ther
Hello,
I've got a design problem for a classifier. To make it short: it maps
strings on strings.
Some strings have exactly one classification, some none and some more
than one.
There's a method classify(self, word) wich classifies a word. For the
first case there's no problem:
- one classificat
Lacrima wrote:
On Jul 20, 4:05 pm, Jean-Michel Pichavant
wrote:
Lacrima wrote:
Hello!
I am newbie in python and I have really simple question, but I need
your advice to know how to do best.
I need to store a number of dictionaries in certain place. I've
decided to store them in
On 7/20/2009 9:42 AM, Lacrima wrote:
On Jul 20, 4:05 pm, Jean-Michel Pichavant
wrote:
Lacrima wrote:
Hello!
I am newbie in python and I have really simple question, but I need
your advice to know how to do best.
I need to store a number of dictionaries in certain place. I've
decided to store t
On Jul 20, 4:05 pm, Jean-Michel Pichavant
wrote:
> Lacrima wrote:
> > Hello!
>
> > I am newbie in python and I have really simple question, but I need
> > your advice to know how to do best.
> > I need to store a number of dictionaries in certain place. I've
> > decided to store them in a separate
Lacrima wrote:
Hello!
I am newbie in python and I have really simple question, but I need
your advice to know how to do best.
I need to store a number of dictionaries in certain place. I've
decided to store them in a separate module.
Like this:
dicts.py
---
dict1 = {}
dic
On Jul 20, 3:31 pm, "Diez B. Roggisch" wrote:
> Lacrima wrote:
> > Hello!
>
> > I am newbie in python and I have really simple question, but I need
> > your advice to know how to do best.
> > I need to store a number of dictionaries in certain place. I've
> > decided to store them in a separate mo
Lacrima wrote:
> Hello!
>
> I am newbie in python and I have really simple question, but I need
> your advice to know how to do best.
> I need to store a number of dictionaries in certain place. I've
> decided to store them in a separate module.
> Like this:
> dicts.py
> ---
>
Hello!
I am newbie in python and I have really simple question, but I need
your advice to know how to do best.
I need to store a number of dictionaries in certain place. I've
decided to store them in a separate module.
Like this:
dicts.py
---
dict1 = {}
dict2 = {}
dict3
On Wed, 27 May 2009 17:21:23 -0400, Terry Reedy wrote:
> super() was designed for multiple inheritance.
Surely you mean that super() was designed for *inheritance*, multiple or
singular? Working with single inheritance is part of the design, not an
accident of implementation.
> The only reaso
imageguy wrote:
I have an object the I would like to use as a base class. Some of the
methods I would like to override completely, but others I would simply
like to call the base class method and use the return value in the
child method. The purpose here is to eliminate the duplication of
valua
On May 27, 12:58 pm, imageguy wrote:
> I have an object the I would like to use as a base class. Some of the
> methods I would like to override completely, but others I would simply
> like to call the base class method and use the return value in the
> child method. The purpose here is to elimin
On Wed, May 27, 2009 at 9:58 PM, imageguy wrote:
> I have an object the I would like to use as a base class. Some of the
> methods I would like to override completely, but others I would simply
> like to call the base class method and use the return value in the
> child method. The purpose here
imageguy wrote:
I have an object the I would like to use as a base class. Some of the
methods I would like to override completely, but others I would simply
like to call the base class method and use the return value in the
child method. The purpose here is to eliminate the duplication of
valua
On May 27, 12:58 pm, imageguy wrote:
> I have an object the I would like to use as a base class. Some of the
> methods I would like to override completely, but others I would simply
> like to call the base class method and use the return value in the
> child method. The purpose here is to elimin
imageguy wrote:
I have an object the I would like to use as a base class. Some of the
methods I would like to override completely, but others I would simply
like to call the base class method and use the return value in the
child method. The purpose here is to eliminate the duplication of
valua
I have an object the I would like to use as a base class. Some of the
methods I would like to override completely, but others I would simply
like to call the base class method and use the return value in the
child method. The purpose here is to eliminate the duplication of
valuable code in the pa
> Darren Dale (DD) wrote:
>DD> On Apr 11, 2:15 pm, Darren Dale wrote:
>>> I am working on a project that provides a high level interface to hdf5
>>> files by implementing a thin wrapper around h5py. I would like to
>>> generalize the project so the same API can be used with other formats,
>>
On Apr 12, 4:53 pm, Darren Dale wrote:
> On Apr 12, 4:50 pm, Kay Schluehr wrote:
>
>
>
> > On 11 Apr., 20:15, Darren Dale wrote:
>
> > > I am working on a project that provides a high level interface to hdf5
> > > files by implementing a thin wrapper around h5py.
> > > I would like to
> > > gene
On Apr 12, 4:50 pm, Kay Schluehr wrote:
> On 11 Apr., 20:15, Darren Dale wrote:
>
> > I am working on a project that provides a high level interface to hdf5
> > files by implementing a thin wrapper around h5py.
> > I would like to
> > generalize the project so the same API can be used with other
On 11 Apr., 20:15, Darren Dale wrote:
> I am working on a project that provides a high level interface to hdf5
> files by implementing a thin wrapper around h5py.
> I would like to
> generalize the project so the same API can be used with other formats,
> like netcdf or ascii files. The format sp
On Apr 12, 3:23 pm, Aaron Brady wrote:
> On Apr 12, 1:30 pm, Darren Dale wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Apr 11, 2:15 pm, Darren Dale wrote:
>
> _
>
> > > format1.Group # implementation of group in format1
> > > format2.Group # ...
> > > Base.DerivedGroup # base implementation of DerivedGroup, not directly
On Apr 12, 1:30 pm, Darren Dale wrote:
> On Apr 11, 2:15 pm, Darren Dale wrote:
>
>
_
>
> > format1.Group # implementation of group in format1
> > format2.Group # ...
> > Base.DerivedGroup # base implementation of DerivedGroup, not directly
> > useful
> > format1.DerivedGroup = Base.DerivedGroup(
On Apr 11, 2:15 pm, Darren Dale wrote:
> I am working on a project that provides a high level interface to hdf5
> files by implementing a thin wrapper around h5py. I would like to
> generalize the project so the same API can be used with other formats,
> like netcdf or ascii files. The format spec
I am working on a project that provides a high level interface to hdf5
files by implementing a thin wrapper around h5py. I would like to
generalize the project so the same API can be used with other formats,
like netcdf or ascii files. The format specific code exists in File,
Group and Dataset clas
Opened a ticket for this and attached a patch. (experimental)
http://bugs.python.org/issue5736
On Fri, Apr 10, 2009 at 8:39 AM, "Martin v. Löwis" wrote:
I assumed there were some decisions behind this, rather than it's just
not implemented yet.
>>> I believe this assumption is wrong - i
>>> I assumed there were some decisions behind this, rather than it's just
>>> not implemented yet.
>> I believe this assumption is wrong - it's really that no code has been
>> contributed to do that.
>
> But doesn't the issue at http://bugs.python.org/issue662923 imply that
> there *was* suitable
"Martin v. Löwis" wrote:
>> I assumed there were some decisions behind this, rather than it's just
>> not implemented yet.
>
> I believe this assumption is wrong - it's really that no code has been
> contributed to do that.
But doesn't the issue at http://bugs.python.org/issue662923 imply that
the
> I assumed there were some decisions behind this, rather than it's just
> not implemented yet.
I believe this assumption is wrong - it's really that no code has been
contributed to do that.
For gdbm, you can also use the firstkey/nextkey methods.
Regards,
Martin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailma
Joshua> Why not
Joshua> for key in d.keys():
Joshua> print key
Joshua> That worked for me.
Time & space. One motivation for using dbm files is to write large (huge,
in fact) mappings to disk. Simply reconstituting the entire set of keys may
consume a lot of time (they must
keys() returns a list and my question was not about "how to" but more
like "why"...
I assumed there were some decisions behind this, rather than it's just
not implemented yet.
Best,
On Friday, April 10, 2009, Joshua Kugler wrote:
> Akira Kitada wrote:
>
>> The loop has to be:
>> """
> k = d.f
Akira Kitada wrote:
> The loop has to be:
> """
k = d.firstkey()
while k != None:
> ...print k
> ...k = d.nextkey(k)
> key2
> key1
> """
Why not
for key in d.keys():
print key
That worked for me.
j
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
I was wondering why *dbm modules in Python do not give us an iterable interface?
Take a look at an example below
"""
# Python 2.6
>>> import gdbm
>>> d = gdbm.open("spam.db", "n")
>>> d["key1"] = "ham"
>>> d["key2"] = "spam"
>>>
>>> for k in d:
... print k
...
Traceback (most recent call
On Dec 29, 12:31 pm, Steve Holden wrote:
> nemo wrote:
> > Hi,all.
> > I'm on a toy ftp project and I want it to be convinient for the user
> > to cancel an undergoing downloading while continue others. The
> > following code explains:
> > for file in download_files:
> > self.ftp.retrbinary('R
nemo wrote:
> Hi,all.
> I'm on a toy ftp project and I want it to be convinient for the user
> to cancel an undergoing downloading while continue others. The
> following code explains:
> for file in download_files:
> self.ftp.retrbinary('RETR '+file, fileHandler)
> Thers seems not a solid way
Hi,all.
I'm on a toy ftp project and I want it to be convinient for the user
to cancel an undergoing downloading while continue others. The
following code explains:
for file in download_files:
self.ftp.retrbinary('RETR '+file, fileHandler)
Thers seems not a solid way to cancel this transfer an
Mike D wrote:
> Steve,
>
> You raise some very good (and obvious) issues I did'nt consider. I'll
> look further into this sort of implementation as I'm quite interested.
>
> I suppose a compromise could be to load the objects from a pickle, that
> may have issues in terms of updating the pickle
Steve,
You raise some very good (and obvious) issues I did'nt consider. I'll look
further into this sort of implementation as I'm quite interested.
I suppose a compromise could be to load the objects from a pickle, that may
have issues in terms of updating the pickle perhaps, though it would be m
Mike D wrote:
> Steve,
>
> Thanks for the response. My question really comes down to, as you
> suggested, premature optimization.
>
> It is more for my own understanding than a current practical use.
>
> If an object is loaded into memory and other threads(or processes) can
> recieve a pointer
Steve,
Thanks for the response. My question really comes down to, as you suggested,
premature optimization.
It is more for my own understanding than a current practical use.
If an object is loaded into memory and other threads(or processes) can
recieve a pointer to this location, would this not
Mike D wrote:
> Hello, I've just picked up the Python language and am really enjoying it.
>
> I've just signed up to this mailing list and I'm looking forward to
> taking part in some discussions.
>
> My first post is a question I've been pondering for the last couple of days:
>
> For relativel
Hello, I've just picked up the Python language and am really enjoying it.
I've just signed up to this mailing list and I'm looking forward to taking
part in some discussions.
My first post is a question I've been pondering for the last couple of days:
For relatively static data (such as a list),
On Dec 20, 5:00 am, Paul McGuire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Dec 19, 10:48 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > This morning block comments disappeared from the Decaf design. Maybe
> > later today they'll be instantiated in the tokenizer.
>
> Out of the idlest of curiousity, does this language ha
On 2007-12-19, Paul McGuire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Dec 19, 10:48 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> This morning block comments disappeared from the Decaf design.
>> Maybe later today they'll be instantiated in the tokenizer.
>
> Out of the idlest of curiousity, does this language have a BNF,
On Dec 19, 10:48 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This morning block comments disappeared from the Decaf design. Maybe
> later today they'll be instantiated in the tokenizer.
Out of the idlest of curiousity, does this language have a BNF, or
some other form of grammar definition?
-- Paul
--
http:/
This morning block comments disappeared from the Decaf design. Maybe
later today they'll be instantiated in the tokenizer.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> My 2 cents...
Thanks for the feedback, Bruno. Seriously thinking about ditching the
block comments and adding multi-line strings. (Block comments are the
last item on my tokenizer's "todo" list. Multi-line strings would be
easier.)
Beginners will be programming fun things in a GUI environment.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
(snip)
> I'd like to hear from people who use Python's multi-line strings other
> than in doc comments.
Then: do you hear me ?-)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> Fortran (1957) had line comments. C (1972) replaced these with non-
> nested block comments. C++ (1983) added here-to-EOL comments. Python
> (1991) keeps here-to-EOL comments but replaces block comments with
> multi-line quotes. Block comments and multi-line quotes bot
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
> Given a one-or-the-other choice, any editor worth using can do
> "comment/uncomment region", and if only to-EOL comments are
> available, it will do that for you instead of using block
> comments. So block comments are not really a useful language
> feature.
I'd expect the
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I've designed a language, Decaf, for beginners. I've got block
>comments but not multi-line strings.
>
>If you can only have one or the other, which is more helpful?
Given a one-or-the-other choice, any editor worth using can do
"comment/uncomment region", and if only
Fortran (1957) had line comments. C (1972) replaced these with non-
nested block comments. C++ (1983) added here-to-EOL comments. Python
(1991) keeps here-to-EOL comments but replaces block comments with
multi-line quotes. Block comments and multi-line quotes both serve the
same purpose as doc comm
Original languages were line oriented, newer languages were
block oriented.
Original languages has line comments. Newer languages had
block comments, and had line comments added back in.
So I would read that as line comments being more fundamental,
but people who used line comments got so sick of
Patrick Mullen a écrit :
> On Dec 17, 2007 1:10 PM, Bruno Desthuilliers
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>>Hem... May I remind you that Python doesn't have block comments ?-)
>
>
> I suppose we could argue semantics, since """ strings are actually
> processed,
You guessed !-)
> but they are b
On Dec 17, 2007 1:10 PM, Bruno Desthuilliers
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hem... May I remind you that Python doesn't have block comments ?-)
I suppose we could argue semantics, since """ strings are actually
processed, but they are basically block comments.
So, there we are, multiline strings A
Jim B. Wilson a écrit :
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> If you can only [block comments] or [multi-line strings] the other,
>> which is more helpful?
>
>
> I'm afraid no one would use a language that didn't feature block
> comments.
Hem... May I remind you that Python doesn't have block commen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If you can only [block comments] or [multi-line strings] the other,
> which is more helpful?
I'm afraid no one would use a language that didn't feature block
comments. However, inspection of a vast corpus of code might lead one
to believe that any commenting capabili
I've designed a language, Decaf, for beginners. I've got block
comments but not multi-line strings.
If you can only have one or the other, which is more helpful?
Should I have both? (Make a strong argument here: my design principal
is, "Designed by a backpacker: when in doubt, leave it out.")
--
Adam Lanier wrote:
>> class Foo(object):
>> def __init__(self, *args):
>> self.params = [arg if isinstance(arg, Bar) else Bar(arg) for
>> arg in args]
>>
>
> Interesting, I'm not familiar with this idiom...
>
>
These are two idioms actually:
1. a "list comprehension":
>>> newlis
On Wed, 2007-10-03 at 18:47 +, George Sakkis wrote:
> >
> > I would use variable argument list for this; it's also consistent
with
> > your example Foo( 'baz', Bar( 'something else' )), otherwise you
need
> > to call it as Foo([ 'baz', Bar( 'something else' ) ])
Good point, this is what was tr
On Oct 3, 2:27 pm, George Sakkis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Oct 3, 1:04 pm, Adam Lanier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Relatively new to python development and I have a general question
> > regarding good class design.
>
> > Say I have a couple of classes:
>
> > Class Foo:
> >
On Oct 3, 1:04 pm, Adam Lanier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Relatively new to python development and I have a general question
> regarding good class design.
>
> Say I have a couple of classes:
>
> Class Foo:
> params = [ ]
> __init__( self, param ):
>
Relatively new to python development and I have a general question
regarding good class design.
Say I have a couple of classes:
Class Foo:
params = [ ]
__init__( self, param ):
...
Class Bar:
data = None
__init__( se
Hi Amit,
Why not create a list of those 800+ files and a sccript that when run,
looks for an environment variable that will be a number from 1 to 800,
selectss the file at that line number and processes it fully.
For the process control install a job scheduler such as LSF or the Sun
grid Engine ht
Amit N wrote:
About 800+ 10-15MB files are generated daily that need to be processed. The
processing consists of different steps that the files must go through:
-Uncompress
-FilterA
-FilterB
-Parse
-Possibly compress parsed files for archival
You can implement one of two easy straightforward
On 2007-09-13, Amit N <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi guys,
>
> I tend to ramble, and I am afraid none of you busy experts will bother
> reading my long post, so I will try to summarize it first:
I haven't read the details, but you seem to aim for a single python program
that does 'it'. A single
> I tend to ramble, and I am afraid none of you busy experts will bother
> reading my long post
I think that's a fairly accurate description, and prediction.
> I am hoping people
> with experience using any of these would chime in with tips. The main thing
> I would look for in a toolkit is ma
Hi guys,
I tend to ramble, and I am afraid none of you busy experts will bother
reading my long post, so I will try to summarize it first:
1. I have a script that processes ~10GB of data daily, and runs for a long
time that I need to parallelize on a multicpu/multicore system. I am trying
to d
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I ended up taking this route for the most part. The worker thread
> first moves the file to be processed into a temp directory,
No, the watcher thread should do this itself *before*
putting it into the work queue. Then there's no chance
of it picking up the same file tw
On Aug 9, 9:45 pm, "Mark T" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>
> > Hi all! I'm implementing one of my first multithreaded apps, and have
> > gotten to a point where I think I'm going off track from a standard
> > idiom. Wondering if
Using IPC is just adding needles complexity to your program. Instead
of constantly scanning the directory for files and then adding them to
a Queue, and then having to worry if that specific file may have
already been popped off the queue and is currently running by one of
the workers, just poll th
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi all! I'm implementing one of my first multithreaded apps, and have
> gotten to a point where I think I'm going off track from a standard
> idiom. Wondering if anyone can point me in the right direction.
>
> The script will run as
On Aug 9, 5:39 pm, MRAB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Aug 9, 7:25 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Hi all! I'm implementing one of my first multithreaded apps, and have
> > gotten to a point where I think I'm going off track from a standard
> > idiom. Wondering if anyone can point me in the r
> approach. That sounds the easiest, although I'm still interested in
> any idioms or other proven approaches for this sort of thing.
>
> ~Sean
Idioms certainly have their place, but in the end you want clear,
correct code. In the case of multi-threaded programming,
synchronization adds complexi
On Aug 9, 12:09 pm, "Justin T." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Aug 9, 11:25 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Here's how I have it designed so far. The main thread starts a
> > Watch(threading.Thread) class that loops and searches a directory for
> > files. It has been passed a Queue.Queue() ob
On Aug 9, 7:25 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi all! I'm implementing one of my first multithreaded apps, and have
> gotten to a point where I think I'm going off track from a standard
> idiom. Wondering if anyone can point me in the right direction.
>
> The script will run as a daemon and watch
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi all! I'm implementing one of my first multithreaded apps, and have
> gotten to a point where I think I'm going off track from a standard
> idiom. Wondering if anyone can point me in the right direction.
>
> The script will run as a daemon and watch a given directory
On Aug 9, 11:25 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Here's how I have it designed so far. The main thread starts a
> Watch(threading.Thread) class that loops and searches a directory for
> files. It has been passed a Queue.Queue() object (watch_queue), and
> as it finds new files in the watch folder
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