Hans Almåsbakk wrote:
> Is there a relatively hassle-free way to get the csv module working with
> 2.1? The server is running Debian stable/woody, and it also seemed 2.2 can
> coexist with 2.1, when I checked the distro packages, if that is any help.
2.3 and 2.4 can also coexist with 2.1 (use "ma
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> > I could imagine that anything accepting numerical values for __getitem__
> > (foo[0], foo[1], ...) or that is iterable (foo.next(), foo.next()) could
> > be sensibly used as a formatting rhs. Of course, it is not compatible
> > because "foo %s" % [2, 4] is correct and "foo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Each of these numbers is a Hex byte making up a four byte (32 bit
Big-Endian) IEEE float. I have read this data into Python using
readlines and then line.split(). This gives me:
['80', '00', '00', '00']
Oh, programmers loves this kind stuff. You should get tons of answers.
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
It was unfortunate that so many people chose to use that for compatibility, when if they'd used
the same code that the win32all extensions did they could have retained backward compatibility
even across a change to constants:
try:
True
except Attribut
Philippe Reynolds wrote:
> I'm learning python...one of my tasks is to send out emails...
> I can send emails to one person at a time but not as groups
>
> Do you think you can help.
>
> Cheers
> Philippe Reynolds
>
> Here is the section of code:
> # me == the sender's email address
> me = '[E
Hi,
I have a problem which I believe is seen before:
Finding the correct pattern to use, in order to split a line correctly,
using the split function in the re module.
I'm new to regexp, and it isn't always easy to comprehend for a newbie :)
The lines I want to split are like this:
(The followin
Max M wrote:
> Oh, programmers loves this kind stuff. You should get tons of answers.
data = '80 00 00 00'
import Image
v = Image.fromstring("F", (1, 1), data, "hex", "F;32BF").getpixel((0, 0))
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 10:40:56 -0500, Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Keith Dart wrote:
> > Sigh, this reminds me of a discussion I had at my work once... It seems
> > to write optimal Python code one must understand various probabilites of
> > your data, and code according to the likely sc
Chris wrote:
What IDE's do y'all recommend for Python? I'm using PythonWin atm, but
I'd like something with more functionality.
Chris
Oh god we're all going to die.
But er, ActiveState Komodo is quite nice IIRC (can't use it anymore as
all my coding is commercial and I don't need it enough to s
If you're willing to pay for one, Komodo is very good. Especially for
projects.
Regards,
Fuzzy
http://www.voidspace.org.uk/atlantibots/pythonutils.html
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
># convert to byte string, via the array module
>import array, struct
>a = array.array("B", [int(c, 16) for c in x])
>v = struct.unpack("!f", )
eh? should be:
# convert to byte string, via the array module
import array, struct
a = array.array("B", [int(c, 16) for c in
What IDE's do y'all recommend for Python? I'm using PythonWin atm,
but I'd like something with more functionality.
Oh god we're all going to die.
-chuckle- Hopefully I don't start off a full fledged war.-grin-
But er, ActiveState Komodo is quite nice IIRC (can't use it anymore as
all my coding
Okay, color me stupid, but what is everyone referencing when they mention Python 3.0? I didn't
see any mention of it on the Python site.
http://www.python.org/peps/pep-3000.html
(which happens to be the first hit if you search for "python 3.0" in the
search box on python.org...)
Okay, I feel dumb
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Axel Straschil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hello!
>
>Sorry Cameron, I was replying, now my folloup ;-):
>
>> Are you trying to convert one document in particular, or automate the
>> process of conveting arbitrary HTML documents?
>
>I have an small CMS System where t
What IDE's do y'all recommend for Python? I'm using PythonWin atm, but
I'd like something with more functionality.
Chris
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Steve Holden wrote:
Interestingly the same error occurs even when attempting sideways access:
Python 2.4 (#60, Nov 30 2004, 11:49:19) [MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)] on
win32
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import __builtin__
>>> __builtin__.None = "Rhubarb
Franz Steinhaeusler wrote:
given a string:
st="abcdatraataza"
^ ^ ^ ^ (these should be found)
I want to get the positions of all single 'a' characters.
(Without another 'a' neighbour)
So I tried:
r=re.compile('[^a]a([^a]')
but this applies only for
the a's, which has neighbours.
So I
Why didn't you like Eclipse? Was it that the Python modules were bad,
or just Eclipse in general? I use it for my Java developement and
haven't had any problems with it.
Just the python stuff really, I've used it for some java stuff and know
plenty of people that do every day and they all love
Steven Bethard wrote:
> > python -m timeit -s "data = [range(10) for _ in range(1000)]"
> "sum(data, [])"
> 10 loops, best of 3: 54.2 msec per loop
>
> > python -m timeit -s "data = [range(10) for _ in range(1000)]" "[w for
> d in data for w in d]"
> 100 loops, best of 3: 1.75 msec per loop
>
> Th
Timothy Babytch wrote:
Will Stuyvesant wrote:
data = [['foo','bar','baz'],['my','your'],['holy','grail']]
sum(data, [])
['foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'my', 'your', 'holy', 'grail']
The second parameter passed to sum is just to overrride default
initial value "zero".
It's worth keeping in mind that this so
A paper finding that OOP can lead to more buggy software is at
http://www.leshatton.org/IEEE_Soft_98a.html
Les Hatton "Does OO sync with the way we think?", IEEE Software, 15(3),
p.46-54
"This paper argues from real data that OO based systems written in C++
appear to increase the cost of fixing de
Donn Cave wrote:
Keith Dart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|>> if exitstatus:
|>> print "good result (errorlevel of zero)"
|>> else:
|>> print exitstatus # prints message with exit value
This is indeed how the shell works, though the actual failure value
is rarely of any interest. It's also
Klaus Neuner wrote:
The straightforward way to solve this problem is to create a
dictionary. Like so:
[...]
a, b = get_information(line)
if a in dict.keys():
dict[a].append(b)
else:
dict[a] = [b]
So I timed the three suggestions with a few different datasets:
> cat builddict.py
def askpermi
zhao wrote:
python 2.4 is released, but the gui package wxpython now is only for
2.3, how long can it can released for 2.4?
This has been asked numerous times on the wxPython list in recent
weeks. :) Robin Dunn is reportedly working now on updating his build
environment and scripts to use VS
"Steve Holden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Paul McGuire wrote:
>
> > "Jive" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> > news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
> >
> >
> >>But by '86, the Joy of OOP was widely known.
> >>
> >
> >
> > "Widely known"? Errr? In 1986, "object-orien
"Chris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Okay, color me stupid, but what is everyone referencing when they mention
> Python 3.0? I didn't
> see any mention of it on the Python site.
http://www.python.org/peps/pep-3000.html
(which happens to be the first hit if you search for "python 3.0" in the
s
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 18:39:19 GMT, Paul McGuire
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> If I try however to parse the String "if test; testagain; fi;", it does
>> not work, because the fi is interpreted as an expr, not as the end of
>> the if statement, and of course, adding another fi doesn't solve this
>> e
"Berteun Damman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hello,
>
> I'm having some problems with pyparsing, I could not find how to tell
> it to view certain words as keywords, i.e. not as a possible variable
> name (in an elegant way),
> for example, I have this little gramm
Paul McGuire wrote:
"Steve Holden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[some stuff]
Good points all. And yes, I recall the BYTE article on Smalltalk. I guess
I was just reacting mostly to the OP's statement that "by '86 the Joy of OOP
was widely known". He didn't say "OO
Paul McGuire wrote:
"Steve Holden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[some stuff]
Good points all. And yes, I recall the BYTE article on Smalltalk. I guess
I was just reacting mostly to the OP's statement that "by '86 the Joy of OOP
was widely known". He didn't say "OO
dMichael McGarry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > You must use pythonw for graphics application =)
> > So launch the script with pythonw instead of python ;-)
> >
> Thanks using pythonw did the trick.
>
> I appreciate everyone's help.
;-) Happy programming with your mac and python
--
Whamoo ww
Chris wrote:
Okay, color me stupid, but what is everyone referencing when they
mention Python 3.0? I didn't see any mention of it on the Python site.
http://www.python.org/peps/pep-3000.html
(which happens to be the first hit if you search for "python 3.0" in the
search box on python.org...)
Oka
Edward C. Jones wrote:
> You are not dumb. Many search phrases are obvious if and only if you have
> already seen them.
or typed them, in this case (did you read the subject before posting? ;-)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
+1
Michel Claveau
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[Nick Coghlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>]
>Python 2.4's -m command line switch only works for modules directly on
>sys.path.
On my Windows machine this command line switch really makes my life so
much easier. I appreciate -m very much. Going further as proposed in
PEP 338 sounds good to me.
One thing
Sounds like a generic html based information kiosk.
Anyone can do this pretty easily using embedded IE or Mozilla ActiveX
control wrapped up in Venster. Just run an internal http server in another
thread.. I've done this for desktop apps. Though, full-screen windows I
haven't tried, but should be
Chris wrote:
> I'm working on a program in PythonWin. The problem I'm
> running into is that after I make a code change,
> PythonWin doesn't always see it. Has anyone else
> had this problem?
"See it" in the interactive session? Use reload():
http://docs.python.org/lib/built-in-funcs.html
Oth
It works fine here.
--
It's me
"Chris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I'm working on a program in PythonWin. The problem I'm running into is
> that after I make a code change, PythonWin doesn't always see it. Has
> anyone else had this problem?
>
> Chris
--
htt
Allan Irvine wrote:
> Hope you can help - any thoughts welcome
Here is the best place you can get help for your problem:
http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
Tim Delaney
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Does Python have any internal facility for creating recursive archives
of a directory? I'd like to avoid reliance on extenal tools
(winzip,tar,etc).
Thanks!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
projecktzero wrote:
> A co-worker considers himself "old school" in that he hasn't seen the
> light of OOP ... He thinks that OOP has more overhead and is slower
> than programs written the procedural way.
He may be right, but consider the alternatives.
Think of an integer. An integer is an objec
"Fuzzyman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> If you're willing to pay for one, Komodo is very good. Especially for
> projects.
I would recomend Wing IDE over Komodo. My experience is that Wing IDE has
far better code completion. And the Source Assistant feature of the
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Does Python have any internal facility for creating recursive archives
> of a directory? I'd like to avoid reliance on extenal tools
> (winzip,tar,etc).
import os, sys, zipfile
directory = sys.argv[1]
zip = zipfile. ZipFile(directory + ".zip", "w")
for path, dirs,
On 2004-12-14, Markus Zeindl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I want to write a simple encrypter, but I've got a problem:
> How can I convert characters into integers?
$ python
Python 2.3.4 (#2, Aug 19 2004, 15:49:40)
[GCC 3.4.1 (Mandrakelinux (Alpha 3.4.1-3mdk)] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright",
Markus Zeindl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Now I get every character with a loop:
>
> buffer = ""
> for i in range(len(message)):
>ch = message[i-1:i]
You mean
ch = message[i]
what you have does the wrong thing when i = 0.
> Here is the problem. I got a string with one character and I
>
Jive wrote:
But it makes no difference, no? The problem is that both Python.exe and the
extensions are *compiled* to link with a *particular* crt.
No, that is not (really) the case. They are compiled to link with
msvcrt.lib, which could, at link time, then become msvcrt.dll,
msvcrt40.dll, or msvc
Terry Reedy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I did not really 'get' OOP until after learning Python. The
> relatively simple but powerful user class model made more sense to
> me than C++. So introducing someone to Python, where OOP is a
> choice, not a mandate, is how *I* would introduce a procedura
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A paper finding that OOP can lead to more buggy software is at
http://www.leshatton.org/IEEE_Soft_98a.html
[snip description of paper that compares C++ versus Pascal or C]
What papers have scientific evidence for OOP?
That's of course a good question. I'm sure also that com
"Roy Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I think the real reason Python is a better teaching language for
> teaching OO concepts is because it just gives you the real core of OO:
> inheritence, encapsulation, and association of functions with the data
> they act on.
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
>> which might be great if you know how things work, but is bloody confusing
>> if you don't. most importantly, how do you set properties?
>
> How do you know they are called properties?-) I would have thought that
> "Additional parameters can be passed at the end of this c
"Robin Becker" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Cameron Laird wrote:
> There was no rational reason
> for me to upgrade to VC 7.x, but now I'm forced to by my preferred
language.
> --
> Robin Becker
That's the way I feel about it too. Actually, I'm getting pushed to
Hi,
Is anyone here familiar with ElementTree by effbot?
With hello how is "hello" stored in the
element tree? Which node is it under? Similarly, with:
foo blah bar, how is bar stored? Which node is
it in?
Cheers,
Ming
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Lucas Hofman wrote:
A 7% speed DECREASE??? According to the documentation it should be a 5% increase?
I also see an 8-10% speed decrease in 2.4 (I built) from 2.3.3 (shipped
w/Fedora2) in the program I'm writing (best of 3 trials each). Memory
use seems to be about the same.
2.4: real2m44
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Instead of copy and paste, I use functions for code reuse. I didn't see
> the light of OOP, yet. I use Python but never did anything with OOP. I
> just can't see what can be done with OOP taht can't be done with
> standart procedural programing.
Hello newsgroup,
I work with omniORB for python and I what to log the calls, does anyone in
this group know how I can do this?
I use the command to initialize the ORB
ORB = CORBA.ORB_init(sys.argv + ["-ORBtraceLevel", "40"], CORBA.ORB_ID)
but I dont get a log file or a message in pythonwin output
You can do this without regular expressions if you like
>>> uptime='12:12:05 up 21 days, 16:31, 10 users, load average:
0.01, 0.02, 0.04'
>>> load = uptime[uptime.find('load average:'):]
>>> load
'load average: 0.01, 0.02, 0.04'
>>> load = load.split(':')
>>> load
['load average', ' 0.01, 0.02,
Michael McGarry wrote:
Hi,
I am horrible with Regular Expressions, can anyone recommend a book on it?
Also I am trying to parse the following string to extract the number
after load average.
" load average: 0.04, 0.02, 0.01"
how can I extract this number with RE or otherwise?
This particular
Binu K S wrote:
You can do this without regular expressions if you like
uptime='12:12:05 up 21 days, 16:31, 10 users, load average:
0.01, 0.02, 0.04'
load = uptime[uptime.find('load average:'):]
load
'load average: 0.01, 0.02, 0.04'
load = load.split(':')
load
['load average', ' 0.01, 0.02, 0.04
Hi,
I am horrible with Regular Expressions, can anyone recommend a book on it?
Also I am trying to parse the following string to extract the number
after load average.
" load average: 0.04, 0.02, 0.01"
how can I extract this number with RE or otherwise?
Michael
--
http://mail.python.org/mailm
Michael McGarry wrote:
Also I am trying to parse the following string to extract the number
after load average.
" load average: 0.04, 0.02, 0.01"
In Python 2.4:
>>> uptime='12:12:05 up 21 days, 16:31, 10 users, load average: 0.01,
0.02, 0.04'
>>> _, avg_str = uptime.rsplit(':', 1)
>>> avg_
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is anyone here familiar with ElementTree by effbot?
>
> With hello how is "hello" stored in the
> element tree? Which node is it under? Similarly, with:
> foo blah bar, how is bar stored? Which node is
> it in?
reposting the reply I just posted to the discussion boa
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 23:16:43 -0700, Michael McGarry
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am horrible with Regular Expressions, can anyone recommend a book on it?
>
> Also I am trying to parse the following string to extract the number
> after load average.
>
> " load average: 0.04, 0.02, 0
Bryant Huang wrote:
Hi,
Is it possible to perform iteration within the re.sub() function call?
Sure. As the docs note:
If repl is a function, it is called for every non-overlapping occurrence
of pattern. The function takes a single match object argument, and
returns the replacement string. Fo
Stephen Waterbury wrote:
sosman wrote:
Just letting people know, I have launched a homebrew software package
that is being developed with boa.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/brewsta/
So, give us a hint ... does it make beer or what? :)
Oops! Sorry gang. Sent my wise-ass reply to the wrong lis
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 00:41:36 +0100, Max M wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>> Max M wrote:
>>
>>
I tried funnies like [[w for w in L] for L in data],
>>>
>>>That is absolutely correct. It's not a funnie at all.
>>
>> well, syntactically correct or not, it doesn't do what he want...
>
> Doh! *
Steven wrote:
I'm seeking a read method that will block until new data is available. Is
there such a python function that does that?
It may be relevant which platform(s) are of interest. Linux?
Mac? Windows? All? The more cross-platform this needs to
be, the less likely it exists...
--
http://m
projecktzero wrote:
A co-worker considers himself "old school" in that he hasn't seen the
light of OOP.(It might be because he's in love with Perl...but that's
another story.) He thinks that OOP has more overhead and is slower than
programs written the procedural way. I poked around google, but I d
Ah beautiful, thank you both, Robert and Mark, for your instant and
helpful responses. I understand, so the basic idea is to keep a
variable that is globally accessible and call an external function to
increment that variable...
Thanks!
Bryant
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-li
"Jive" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> But by '86, the Joy of OOP was widely known.
>
"Widely known"? Errr? In 1986, "object-oriented" programming was barely
marketing-speak. Computing hardware in the mid-80's just wasn't up to the
task of dealing with OO memory
Skip Montanaro wrote:
> That doubles your storage
careful: it creates another dictionary structure with the same size as the first
one, but it doesn't copy the objects in the dictionary.
so whether it doubles the actual memory usage depends on what data you
have in the dictionary (last time I ch
Bryant Huang wrote:
> Ah beautiful, thank you both, Robert and Mark, for your instant and
> helpful responses. I understand, so the basic idea is to keep a
> variable that is globally accessible and call an external function to
> increment that variable...
accessible for the callback function, th
Istvan Albert mailblocks.com> writes:
>
> Lucas Hofman wrote:
>
> > Anyone who understands what is going on?
>
> It is difficult to measure a speedup that might be
> well within your measurement error.
>
> Run the same pystone benchmark repeatedly and
> see what variation you get.
>
> Istvan
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
suppose I am reading lines from a file or stdin.
I want to just "peek" in to the next line, and if it starts
with a special character I want to break out of a for loop,
other wise I want to do readline().
[snip example]
Neither your description above nor your example actual
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Fredrik Lundh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nick Coghlan wrote:
>
> >> $ python -c "import foo.bar" arg
> >
> > This doesn't work. Any code protected by "if __name__ == '__main__':" won't
> > run in this context
> > (since 'foo.bar' is being imported as a m
"projecktzero" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I know this might not be the correct group to post this, but I thought
> I'd start here.
>
> A co-worker considers himself "old school" in that he hasn't seen the
> light of OOP.
Just how old *is* his school? I saw the
Steven Bethard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Lenard Lindstrom wrote:
> > Steven Bethard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >
> >>Brian Beck wrote:
> >>
> >>>http://exogen.cwru.edu/python2.png
> >>
> >>Oooh, I like this one. Very cool!
> >>
> > Its visually stunning. But under Windows gears show up in
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Skip Montanaro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Egor> i know how to get item by key
> ...
> Egor> but i wonder how to get key by item
>
> Assuming your dictionary defines a one-to-one mapping, just invert it:
>
> >>> forward = {10 : 50, 2 : 12, 4 : 43
Hi,
I'm using python 2.2, I want to import a module by referring to its
relative location. The reason for this is that there is another module
with the same name that's already in pythonpath( not my decision, but I
got to work around it, bummer). So is there any easy way to do it?
something lik
Hi Dan,
> > LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/some/private/dir/lib; export LD_LIBRARY_PATH
>
> LD_LIBRARY_PATH does the trick, and sys.path seems okay by default.
> Thanks!
If you are the admin of the machine and python is not the only package
installed in a non-standard directory, then editing the /etc/ld.so.co
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
projecktzero <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I know this might not be the correct group to post this, but I thought
>I'd start here.
>
>A co-worker considers himself "old school" in that he hasn't seen the
>light of OOP.(It might be because he's in love with Perl...but t
Nice, thanks so much!
Doug Holton wrote:
Phd wrote:
Hi,
I'm using python 2.2, I want to import a module by referring to its
relative location. The reason for this is that there is another module
with the same name that's already in pythonpath( not my decision, but
I got to work around it, bumme
"Delaney, Timothy C (Timothy)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Python will do what you tell it.
Certainly it does. The problem is that sometimes what I told it to do
and what I think I told it to do are two different things :-)
> Using Python 2.4, the above can be rewritten as a generator expressi
Roy Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm playing with the timeit module, and can't figure out how to time a
> function call. I tried:
>
> def foo ():
> x = 4
> return x
>
> t = timeit.Timer ("foo()")
> print t.timeit()
>
> and quickly figured out that the environment the timed code ru
Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> For comparison, I do get a decent speedup. Machine is an
> AMD Athlon XP 2500+ (1.82GHz) running Win XP Pro SP2.
>
> Python 2.3.4: 36393 pystones.
> Python 2.4: 39400 pystones.
>
> ...about an 8% speedup.
On my 2.6 GHz P4 running debian testing I
Tim> Python will do what you tell it. In the above case, it will build a
Tim> list.
Whoops, yeah. I called .iteritems() then forgot to use a generator
expression...
Skip
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi
There are many different ways to solve the problem that you are having.
The easiest if you are planning on only dealing with strings or a
predictable data structure would be to do something like this:
Code:
~~
#Pre: Pass in a str
Yeah, you're right. I got it all twisted in my mind. It's late and I must
be getting tired.
Thanks.
Dan
"Brian Beck" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Dan Perl wrote:
>> Is there a way to convert a regular string to a raw string so that one
>> could get from '\bb
Hi,
Is it possible to perform iteration within the re.sub() function call?
For example, if I have a string like:
str = "abbababbabbaaa"
and I want to replace all b's with an integer that increments from 0,
could I do that with re.sub()?
Replacing b's with 0's is trivial:
i = 0
pat = re.compil
I suspect this isn't specifically a Python question, but I
encountered it with Python so I thought I'd ask here.
I'm running Linux (Fedora 2), and just downloaded the Python 2.4
kit. I did the following from my user account:
./configure --prefix=/some/private/dir --enable-shared
make
m
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I doubt that the recipe you recomended will work at all in the case of
> different processes. To do this right file has to be open in shared
> mode (by both programs). Python does not support shared access.
> In the case of one program, but different threads probably t
Some people pointed out that bighunks of my HUGE
ZIP file contained junk that could be regenerated.
Thanks! It's now much smaller. Sorry for the
screw up. -- Aaron Watters
I wrote:
> xsdb does XML, SQL is dead as disco :)
>
>The xsdbXML framework provides a
>flexible and well defined infrastru
Roy Smith wrote:
>> >>> forward = {10 : 50, 2 : 12, 4 : 43}
>> >>> reverse = dict([(v,k) for (k,v) in forward.iteritems()])
>> >>> print forward {10: 50, 4: 43, 2: 12}
>> >>> print reverse
>> {50: 10, 43: 4, 12: 2}
>
> BTW, does Python really build the intermediate list an
On Tue, 2004-12-14 at 16:02, Mike Thompson wrote:
> > I would pick the publication of "Design Patterns" in 1995 by the Gang of
> > Four (Gamma, Helm, Johnson, and Vlissides), to be the herald of when "the
> > Joy of OOP" would be "widely known." DP formalized a taxonomy for many of
> > the heuri
I doubt that the recipe you recomended will work at all in the case of
different processes. To do this right file has to be open in shared
mode (by both programs). Python does not support shared access.
In the case of one program, but different threads probably this will
work.
--
http://mail.pyth
Is there a way to convert a regular string to a raw string so that one could
get from '\bblah' to r'\bblah' other than parsing the string and modifying
the escapes?
I am interested in this for the use of regular expressions. I would like to
be able to accept re patterns as inputs either from a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (David M. Cooke) wrote:
> > It seems kind of surprising that I can't time functions. Am I just not
> > seeing something obvious?
>
> Like the documentation for Timer? :-)
>
> class Timer([stmt='pass' [, setup='pass' [, timer=]]])
>
> You can't use statements defined elsewhe
On Mon, 13 Dec 2004 19:33:25 -0800, projecktzero wrote:
> We do web programming. I suspect that OO apps would behave as good as
> procedural apps, and you'd get the benefit of code reuse if you do it
> properly. Code reuse now consists of cutting and pasting followed by
> enough modification that I
Hi,
I recently asked the same question, the response I got was that just use
the string. There is no raw string object so the conversion doesn't
exist. As far as I know, I haven't run into any problem
Take a try. Please let me know if there is any problem with this approach.
Good luck
Dan Perl
"Martin v. Löwis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> It's not hard-coded in the linker, but hard-coded in the import library.
> So if you link with msvcrt.lib (which might not be the precise name
> of the import library - I cannot look up the precise name right now),
> m
Ian Bicking wrote:
Jon Perez wrote:
Michael McGarry wrote:
I intend to use a scripting language for GUI development and front
end code for my simulations in C. I want a language that can support
SQL, Sockets, File I/O, and shell interaction.
In my experience, Python is definitely much more suita
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