Ramon Felciano wrote:
Hi --
I'm using the csv module to parse a tab-delimited file and wondered
whether there was a more elegant way to skip an possible header line.
I'm doing
line = 0
reader = csv.reader(file(filename))
for row in reader:
if (ignoreFirstLine
Steven Bethard wrote:
I promised I'd put together a PEP for a 'generic object' data type for
Python 2.5 that allows one to replace __getitem__ style access with
dotted-attribute style access (without declaring another class). Any
comments would be appreciated!
IMHO this too easy to accomplish r
> Or can be used directly as an integer index to get a character
>
> >>> ['01'[x in a] for x in xrange(10)]
> ['0', '0', '0', '1', '1', '0', '1', '0', '0', '0']
>
Very cool -- this does the trick nicely and seems quite extensible,
now that I get the basic idiom.
Belated thanks for the quick re
HI!
I'm trying to build Python2.4 on a rather old Debian machine. I only
have a shell account there. That's why I'm very limited in my actions.
Building _socket fails (see below) although I tried to use
configure --disable-ipv6
Any clue?
Ciao, Michael.
-- snip
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Ramon Felciano
wrote:
> Hi --
>
> I'm using the csv module to parse a tab-delimited file and wondered
> whether there was a more elegant way to skip an possible header line.
> I'm doing
>
> line = 0
> reader = csv.reader(file(filename))
> for row in read
Hello Again,
It may be cleaner if I reduce the code:
def PARSE2DB(data,tablename):
i = 0
cadu = GETdb().cursor()
FacetNum = len(data [1])
while i < FacetNum:
cadu.execute("""
insert into table = 'tablename'
( V1_x, V1_y, V1_z)
values(%f, %f, %f)
> A couple of other bits of info.
> - a and b are ordered smallest to largest (could bisect module be used?)
> - in the future I will want to round the second number of closest 0.25
> rather than whole number.
>
> Would the sets module be more efficient?
>
> I'm using python 2.3.
I'd go for some
Hello All,
I wondering if anyone has encountered the same issue
with using PySQL. This is my first time using this DB
so this preformance may be typical. I'm reading an
ASCII file through PyParse that contains about 1.3Meg
of Float data. 8000 Triangles (3 Vertexes and 1
Normal). This file read
"Roie Kerstein" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>I am looking for a python package that deals with galois fields.
>
> Does anybody know where can I find it?
Googling python 'galois fields' gives over 500 hits, the most recent being
your identical question on catalog-
As Python changes and old code still needs to work properly, I wonder if
there is a standard way to note which version of the Python interpreter
code is intended to work with. I know that an executable may begin with
#!/usr/bin/python2.3 or something similar, but what about libraries and
such?
"Limin Fu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Is there any technical description on internet of how
> python is designed? Or can somebody give a short
> description about this? I'm just curious.
One answer is that Python is currently designed by a group of voluntary
d
I've noticed the push by Guido and others to use absolute imports
instead of relative imports. I've always enjoyed the ease of relative
imports, but am starting to understand that "explicit is better than
implicitly" as the Python philosophy goes. I'm trying to develop a
strategy for writing
Thanks to Robert Brewer, I got enough insight into logging to make it work
Now I have another issue: file locking. Sorry if this is a very basic
question, but I can't find a handy reference anywhere that mentions this.
When a logger opens a log file for append, is it automatically locked so
Gordon Williams wrote:
I have to lists that I need to find the common numbers (2nd rounded to
nearest integral) and I am wondering if there is a more efficient way of
doing it.
a= [(123,1.3),(123,2.4),(123,7.8),(123,10.2)]
b= [(123, 0.9), (123, 1.9), (123, 8.0)]
[ (i,round(j)) for i,j in a for l,m
As far as I can tell, the process works like this:
Guido has an idea for something he wants to do and announces it.
Everybody beats him up about it.
He goes ahead and does it anyway.
It's a strange process, but it seems to work.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Istvan Albert wrote:
Steven Bethard wrote:
I promised I'd put together a PEP for a 'generic object' data type for
Python 2.5 that allows one to replace __getitem__ style access with
dotted-attribute style access (without declaring another class). Any
comments would be appreciated!
IMHO this to
Roy Smith wrote:
> As far as I can tell, the process works like this:
>
> Guido has an idea for something he wants to do and announces it.
>
> Everybody beats him up about it.
>
> He goes ahead and does it anyway.
>
> It's a strange process, but it seems to work.
It's not quite that straightf
You may also want to take a look at ZODB (Zope database).
It handles the pickling, storage and retrieval of all
Python objects (including dictionaries) very well. And yes
you can use ZODB without using Zope proper.
http://www.zope.org/Products/StandaloneZODB
http://zope.org/Members/adytumsolutions
Kevin wrote:
Hello All,
I wondering if anyone has encountered the same issue
with using PySQL. This is my first time using this DB
so this preformance may be typical. I'm reading an
ASCII file through PyParse that contains about 1.3Meg
of Float data. 8000 Triangles (3 Vertexes and 1
Normal). Th
I just now installed 2.4. I naively copied my site-package from 2.3. The
first program I tried to run, which uses the gnuplot package, got this
error, complaining about module Numeric:
ImportError: Module use of python23.dll conflicts with this version of
Python.
Grumble: Why does Numeric refer
Steven Bethard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > IMHO this too easy to accomplish right now to warrant
> > an "official" implementation:
> > class Bunch:
> > pass
> > b = Bunch()
> > b.one, b.two, b.three = 1,2,3
> > works just fine, depending on the problem I might add a few special
> > operator
It is hard to tell what is wrong, exactly. Two suggestions:
If this is a 32-bit build, why is there a "-L/usr/X11R6/lib64" and
*before* the regular "-L/usr/X11R6/lib"? Try to rerun just that line
"gcc -pthread _tkinter.so" but without the "-L/usr/X11R6/lib64"
option.
If that still fails
Gack! I can't run it under 2.3 anymore either! Dag nab it!
"Jive" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I just now installed 2.4. I naively copied my site-package from 2.3. The
> first program I tried to run, which uses the gnuplot package, got this
> error, complainin
Correction. It still runs under 2.3. However, Pythonwin now doesn't work
right under 2.3. The interactive window grabs the cursor and won't let it
go. I have to go to the task manager to kill Pythonwin.
"Jive" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I just now installed
Randall Smith wrote:
As Python changes and old code still needs to work properly, I wonder if
there is a standard way to note which version of the Python interpreter
code is intended to work with. I know that an executable may begin with
#!/usr/bin/python2.3 or something similar, but what about
Jive wrote:
I just now installed 2.4. I naively copied my site-package from 2.3. The
first program I tried to run, which uses the gnuplot package, got this
error, complaining about module Numeric:
ImportError: Module use of python23.dll conflicts with this version of
Python.
Grumble: Why does Num
Well ain't that a kick in the pants?
Version 2.3 is broke now, so I'm kind of stuck. I haven't found a 2.4
version of Numeric. Do you know where to find one?
"Peter Hansen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Jive wrote:
> > I just now installed 2.4. I naively copied
On 29 Nov 2004 11:07:48 -0500, Jerry Sievers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Bob Parnes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> I have an application importing qt on a linux server and am missing
>> something in trying to run it from a workstation via nfs. The
>> workstation has the server /usr directory
Jive wrote:
Well ain't that a kick in the pants?
Version 2.3 is broke now, so I'm kind of stuck. I haven't found a 2.4
version of Numeric. Do you know where to find one?
Since 2.4 has only been released for a few days, it'll probably be a
short while yet before all the various third-party pac
Donn Cave wrote:
Yes, this looks right to me, but I think we're talking
about os.read(), not fileobject.read().
Indeed, you shouldn't be mixing select() with buffered
io, or all kinds of bad things can happen.
Everything I said applies to OS-level reads and
writes, not stdio-level ones.
--
Greg Ewi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Chang LI) wrote:
>
> I tried to launch "python.exe test.py" in another program. After the
> launch the console was showed and exited on Windows. I want the
> console stay there. Is there a Python statement to wait an event loop
> like Tcl's "after forever"?
I'm a fan of...
_
"Kevin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Then when it starts to
> write the Database, the PC Util drops to 1-2% and it
> takes forever. I'm not PC related preformance
> barriers that I'm aware of.
Your hard disk.
See the synchronous information in the pragmas:
http
I am befuddled. I've re-installed everything I can think of, but I still
get this behavior: I start up Pythonwin. Sometimes the interactive window
shows the copyright stuff; sometimes it doesn't; In any case, I can't close
it by clicking on the X button at the top right of the main window. The
It's only getting worse. I went to Add/remove programs and removed 2.4.
Now Python 2.4 numarray and Python 2.4 pywin extensions are still listed as
installed, but I cannot remove them.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Jacek Generowicz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> BJörn Lindqvist <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > I think the essence of decorators is that it makes it possible to do
> > in Python what you in other languages do with method qualifiers.
>
> I find it fascinating that the addition of a bit of syn
On Thu, 02 Dec 2004 18:30:15 -0800, Josiah Carlson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> [snip]
>
> Technically, everything can be performed in assembly. The point of
> syntactic sugar (or ammonia) is to make things less painful. While
> everything was possible before, adding the decorators /after/ def
Steven Bethard wrote:
Well, in Python 2.3, I believe sets are implemented in Python while
they're implemented in C in Python 2.4.
I think the Python 2.3 Sets implementation is likely to be quicker than
whatever list-manipulation answer you come up with instead. But there's
only one way to find o
Peter Hansen wrote:
Randall Smith wrote:
As Python changes and old code still needs to work properly, I wonder
if there is a standard way to note which version of the Python
interpreter code is intended to work with. I know that an executable
may begin with #!/usr/bin/python2.3 or something sim
I've un-installed Python 2.4, re-installed Python 2.3 and PythonWin for 2.3,
but it's still broke.
When I start PythonWin, sometimes it looks like it is going to be okay. But
as soon as I open a .py file, the interactive window grabs the focus and
will not let go. I am stumped.
Is there somethi
Jive wrote:
As for checking the "application path", I don't know what that means.
Go to a command prompt, and type 'echo %path%'. You'll see a list of
all the directories that Windows looks in to find an executable -- i.e.,
if you type 'python', Windows will work through this list of directo
Dan Perl wrote:
So far, so good! But let's assume that I want to change the __init__
methods so that they take a configuration as an argument so the objects are
created and configured in one step, like this:
alpha = A(config)
One way would be to make the setConfig call only
in the root class, an
"Jive" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It's only getting worse. I went to Add/remove programs and removed 2.4.
> Now Python 2.4 numarray and Python 2.4 pywin extensions are still listed as
> installed, but I cannot remove them.
You mentioned in your first post about "copying your site package"
...
"David Bolen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> "Jive" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > It's only getting worse. I went to Add/remove programs and removed 2.4.
> > Now Python 2.4 numarray and Python 2.4 pywin extensions are still listed
as
> > installed, but I cannot
"Jeff Shannon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Jive wrote:
>
> >As for checking the "application path", I don't know what that means.
> >
> >
>
> Go to a command prompt, and type 'echo %path%'. You'll see a list of
> all the directories that Windows looks in to find
Gordon Williams wrote:
a= [(123,1.3),(123,2.4),(123,7.8),(123,10.2)]
b= [(123, 0.9), (123, 1.9), (123, 8.0)]
[ (i,round(j)) for i,j in a for l,m in b if (i,round(j)) ==
(l,round(m))]
d = {}
for (l, m) in b:
d[l, round(m)] = 1
result = []
for (i, j) in a:
t = (i, round(j))
if t in d:
resul
hehe
Asun Friere wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) wrote in message
news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
>
> > [A]sking for tolerance and patience
> > against _rude_ newbies which barge in with shrill, mostly
unjustified,
> > repetitious complaints, is, I think, a rather far-fetched request.
>
> Th
Thank you very much, Greg, that does the job! Somehow I couldn't see it and
I needed someone to point out to me.
Dan
"Greg Ewing" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Dan Perl wrote:
>> So far, so good! But let's assume that I want to change the __init__
>> methods s
On Thu, 2004-12-02 at 22:16, Greg Ewing wrote:
> Gordon Williams wrote:
> a= [(123,1.3),(123,2.4),(123,7.8),(123,10.2)]
> b= [(123, 0.9), (123, 1.9), (123, 8.0)]
> [ (i,round(j)) for i,j in a for l,m in b if (i,round(j)) ==
> > (l,round(m))]
>
> d = {}
> for (l, m) in b:
>d[l, roun
"Tony Ha" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> Hello Dave,
>
> Thanks for pointing me to the Cookbook website.
> > On 2004-11-29, Tony Ha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > > I wonder, can any Python guru out there translate the Java examples in
For anyone tran
Hello All,
I wanted to thank Roger Binn for his email. He had
the answer to my issue with writing speed. It's
actual made an incredible change in the preformace. I
didn't have to go all the way to implementing the
synchronous mode(for my app). Previously, I was
insert one record at a time. Th
On Thu, 2004-12-02 at 23:39, Kevin wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> I wanted to thank Roger Binn for his email. He had
> the answer to my issue with writing speed. It's
> actual made an incredible change in the preformace. I
> didn't have to go all the way to implementing the
> synchronous mode(for my a
Jean Brouwers wrote:
>
> It is hard to tell what is wrong, exactly. Two suggestions:
>
> If this is a 32-bit build, why is there a "-L/usr/X11R6/lib64" and
> *before* the regular "-L/usr/X11R6/lib"? Try to rerun just that line
> "gcc -pthread _tkinter.so" but without the "-L/usr/X11R6/l
I have used the Fedora2 RPM's of wxPython 2.5.3.1 successfully on SUSE
9.1 Pro, 9.2 Pro and SLES 9 (and Fedora 3 for that matter) so you don't
need to get a specific RPM for SUSE.
I even built wxPython 2.5.3.1 with Python 2.4 on Fedora 2 today, it was
not that hard - just followed http://wxpython.
Michael Hoffman wrote:
Steven Bethard wrote:
Well, in Python 2.3, I believe sets are implemented in Python while
they're implemented in C in Python 2.4.
I think the Python 2.3 Sets implementation is likely to be quicker than
whatever list-manipulation answer you come up with instead. But there's
hi I ahve a simple question and is new to python.
I have a folder in windows that contains some .txt files.
the fucntion that i want to do is whenever there is new directory
created (say 249, thos enew directorys are always in numbers in 3
digit), i want to grap that 249 and the previous created on
ed wrote:
I have used batch script to do it but it has a lot of issues with
access denied... errors I pretty much given up using batch to do this.
If you do not have permission to access the files, switching to a
different language will not help you. You need to determine the cause
of your ac
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