On Tue, 01 Feb 2005 19:24:20 -0800, aurora wrote:
> I have a parser I need to optimize. It has some disk IO and a lot of
> looping over characters.
>
> I used the hotspot profiler to gain insight on optimization options. The
> methods show up on on the top of this list seems fairly trivial and do
hi
Recently i started learning zope3 framework.
Unlike in zope2.7 , there is no Script(Python) component
in the addlist of zope3.
Also by inserting scripts in zpt it gives me error.
Somebody help me in using python script in zope3.
Thank you.
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
hello,
i am writing an app which is running on a dual screen setup on windows
and OS X. is anyone doing this using Tkinter? are there problems with
it?
i know Tk() takes a "screenname" argument which specifies the screen.
but i am not sure about how well Tkinter copes with having two Tk
objects a
Does anybody know of a tool that can tell me all possible exceptions that
might occur in each line of code? What I'm hoping to find is something
like the following:
given all necessary python source and a given line ( my.py:40 ) it would
generate a list of possible exception classes sorted by fun
Robey Holderith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Does anybody know of a tool that can tell me all possible exceptions that
> might occur in each line of code? What I'm hoping to find is something
> like the following:
That is impossible. The parameter to the raise statement is a class
object, which
On Tue, 01 Feb 2005 17:48:53 -0800, lists04 wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a problem with a curl request and running it under popen2.
>
> If I run this request from the command line:
> curl -i http://www.yahoo.com/test --stderr errfile
> (also tried redirecting stdderr to a file 2>, nothing) the file e
in the code below 'print locals()' shows mc2. What is the equivalent
way to see the namespace that mc resides in?
class myClass:
--def func1(self):
self.mc = 1
mc2 = 3
print 'in myClass.func1'
print 'printing locals'
print locals()
print
Google mungs up the spacing so I p
I have Python C extensions that are giving me seg faults that I'd
like to run valgrind on.
Can I use valgrind on these through python?? HOW???
Is it easy or must I do some work like recompiling python source
with the -g extension?
Thanks!
Chris
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pyth
On Tue, 01 Feb 2005 21:52:28 -0800, Paul Rubin wrote:
> Robey Holderith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Does anybody know of a tool that can tell me all possible exceptions that
>> might occur in each line of code? What I'm hoping to find is something
>> like the following:
>
> That is impossible
On Tue, 01 Feb 2005 17:47:39 -0800, Joel Eusebio wrote:
>
> Hi Everybody,
>
> I'm pretty new to Python and would like to ask a few questions. I have this
> setup on a Fedora Core 3 box.
>
> Python 2.3.4
> wxPython-common-gtk-ansi-2.5.3.1-fc2_py2.3
> mod_python-3.1.3-5
> Apache/2.0.52
>
> I hav
Skip Montanaro wrote:
Grant> where are the methods of basic types documented?
The other day I suggested the most valuable doc page to bookmark is the
global module index. Here's a demonstration. Start at:
http://www.python.org/dev/doc/devel/modindex.html
Click "__builtin__", which take
"Thomas Bartkus" wrote
> As has been pointed out, it's not a big deal for a programmer who's
> been
> there, done that. But the original posters example is a beginners trap
> for
> certain.
>
> *If* Python were a "beginners language", then it would be missing one
> of
> it's training wheels.
Jay donnell wrote:
in the code below 'print locals()' shows mc2. What is the equivalent
way to see the namespace that mc resides in?
class myClass:
--def func1(self):
self.mc = 1
mc2 = 3
print 'in myClass.func1'
print 'printing locals'
print locals()
print
I think you're loo
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
Classic BASIC actually splits the difference.
dim a(10)
allocates 11 elements, indexed 0..10 -- but most classes tend to ignore
element 0, and algorithms are as if only 10 elements exist starting at
1.
Basic also has the OPTION BASE instruction, which affects that.
i have a 4 digit hex number (2 bytes) and i want to separate it into 2
digit hex (1 byte each) meaning i want to get the upper byte and the
lower byte since i am going to add this two.
how am i going to do this?
should i treat it just like a normal string?
please help, thanks.
ex. hexa = '0x87BE"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
Thank you guys.
My function should multiply every element of a list, for example
"something"
and "something" can be an integer or another list.
If it deals with integer than it is ok, but
If it deals with list than it become false for example list*2 =
listlist, and what
jrlen balane wrote:
i have a 4 digit hex number (2 bytes) and i want to separate it into 2
digit hex (1 byte each) meaning i want to get the upper byte and the
lower byte since i am going to add this two.
how am i going to do this?
should i treat it just like a normal string?
please help, thanks.
e
jrlen balane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> ex. hexa = '0x87BE" # what i want to do is:
> a = 0x87, b = 0xBE# so that i could do this:
> c = a + b#which should be equal to 0x145
Assuming you really want hexa to begin with the characters '0x', the
string slicing way is:
Dear list,
My SWIG generated module (myModule) needs an array-like object (carray)
to work. Carray objects are created both internally (in C++ level) and
through Python so I have to load it when myModule initializes.
carray is modified from arraymodule.c and is quite simple:
static PyMethodDef a
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