on 08.11.2005 17:40 Brendan said the following:
[snip config/properties file needs]
>
> I've checked out ConfigParser, ConfigObj, Pickle, PyYaml and
> gnossis.xml.serialize, and none meet all the above criteria (though
> they're all neat).
>
> So I've decide to use ...drumroll please plistlib
Thanks for all the suggestions everyone.
After a bit of googling on the c.l.p. group, I see that building config
files is one of those 'Everyone has a favourite way of doing it' types
of problems, with lots of reimplementations. I should change the
thread topic to "Yet Another Config File Questio
> Also my config files have (a tiny bit of) nested
> structure, such as:
>
> Model1(
>numBumps = 1
>sizeOfBumps = 2
>transversePlanes = [
> Plane(type=3, z=4),
> Plane(type=5, z=6),
> Plane(type=3, z=8)
> ]
> )
>
> which I'm not sure the .ini format can eas
Brendan wrote:
> Thanks for your reply Steve. I like this suggestion because it
> separates my config data from the code, which could mean less headaches
> editing the values later. It also lets me keep my constants
> language-neutral, which is good because I haven't convinced my boss yet
> that
Brendan wrote:
>>How many is LOOONG? Ten? Twenty? One hundred?
>
>
> About 50 per Model
>
>
>>If it is closer to 100 than to 10, I would suggest
>>putting your constants into something like an INI file:
>>
>>[MODEL1] # or something more meaningful
>>numBumps: 1
>>sizeOfBumps: 99
>>
>>[MODEL2
"Brendan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> seems risky. Also my config files have (a tiny bit of) nested
> structure, such as:
>
> Model1(
>numBumps = 1
>sizeOfBumps = 2
>transversePlanes = [
> Plane(type=3, z=4),
> Plane(type=5, z=6),
> Plane(type=3, z=8)
>
> How many is LOOONG? Ten? Twenty? One hundred?
About 50 per Model
> If it is closer to 100 than to 10, I would suggest
> putting your constants into something like an INI file:
>
> [MODEL1] # or something more meaningful
> numBumps: 1
> sizeOfBumps: 99
>
> [MODEL2]
> numBumps: 57
> sizeOfBumps
Brendan wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I'm new to Python (and programming in general), and I can't decide what
> is the most 'pythonic' way to approach a problem. Your advice would be
> appreciated.
>
> I have a bunch of 'scans', containing the data measured from one of
> several types of 'model'. Each 'm
Thanks for the vote FB. The reason I'm using that method for assigning
instance attributes is that the argument list for __init__ is LOOONG.
(There are many constants, I only gave two for the examples). I wanted
to avoid typing them out twice.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-l
Il Sun, 06 Nov 2005 08:33:17 -0800, Brendan ha scritto:
> Hi all
>
> I'm new to Python (and programming in general), and I can't decide what
> is the most 'pythonic' way to approach a problem. Your advice would be
> appreciated.
>
> I have a bunch of 'scans', containing the data measured from o
Hi all
I'm new to Python (and programming in general), and I can't decide what
is the most 'pythonic' way to approach a problem. Your advice would be
appreciated.
I have a bunch of 'scans', containing the data measured from one of
several types of 'model'. Each 'model' has different values for a
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