[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> O/S: Windows XP Service Pack 2
> Python version: 2.4
>
> Unable to understand how to build a class to handle an exception.
>
> Contents of sample01.py:
> import exceptions
> class SampleMain:
> try:
> def __init__(self):
> print 'in SampleMain cons
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> O/S: Windows XP Service Pack 2
> Python version: 2.4
>
> Unable to understand how to build a class to handle an exception.
>
> Contents of sample01.py:
> import exceptions
> class SampleMain:
> try:
> def __init__(self):
> print 'in SampleMain con
What is the recommended way of generating HTML from Python? I know of
HTMLGen and of
few recipes in the Cookbook, but is there something which is more or
less standard?
Also, are there plans to include a module for HTML generation in the
standard library?
I really would like to see some standardiza
when i try to run the following program, Python complains about some
global name frozenset is not defined. Is set some new facility in
Python 2.4?
©# from Reinhold Birkenfeld
©def merge(pairings):
©sets = {}
©for x1, x2 in pairings:
©newset = (sets.get(x1, frozenset([x1]))
©
Michele Simionato napisał(a):
What is the recommended way of generating HTML from Python? I know of
HTMLGen and of
few recipes in the Cookbook, but is there something which is more or
less standard?
Also, are there plans to include a module for HTML generation in the
standard library?
I really woul
Riverbank Computing is pleased to announce the release of PyQt v3.14 available
from http://www.riverbankcomputing.co.uk/.
Changes since the last release include support for QScintilla v1.5.
PyQt is a comprehensive set of Qt bindings for the Python programming language
and supports the same plat
Just to clarify, before people start pointing out their preferred
templating language: I am NOT asking for
a template system. I am asking for something on the
lines of HTMLGen, where you just use pure Python.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Mike Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> Arich Chanachai <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > When the CLR is integrated, it will allow a wide array of problem
> > solving choices for uuu users.
>
> You've missed the point. Allowing a wide array of problem solvin
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
Should a professional developer take python serious?
Yes.
Regards,
Martin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Thomas Heller wrote:
Is it possible to specify a byte string literal when running with the -U option?
Not literally. However, you can specify things like
bytes = [0x47, 0x49, 0x4f, 0x50, 0x01, 0x00]
bytes = ''.join((chr(x) for x in bytes))
Alternatively, you could rely on the 1:1 feature of Latin-1
aurora wrote:
Lots of errors. Amount them are gzip (binary?!) and strftime??
For gzip, this is not surprising. It contains things like
self.fileobj.write('\037\213')
which is not intended to denote characters.
How about
b'' - 8bit string; '' unicode string
and no automatic conversion.
This has
Xah Lee wrote:
> when i try to run the following program, Python complains about some
> global name frozenset is not defined. Is set some new facility in
> Python 2.4?
http://www.python.org/doc/2.3/whatsnew/
http://www.python.org/doc/2.4/whatsnew/whatsnew24.html
You must be running 2.3. If you p
I ported a Jos Stam's demo about Fluid mech to check
the difference of speed between C implementation and
Python. I think I achieved good results with Python
and there is space to improve, without to extend the
program with C routine, I mean.
--
Good hack,
Alberto Santini
(http://www.albertosanti
A.B., Khalid wrote:
[...] - (comments)
I've just overflown your comments for a few seconds.
And I got my confirmations.
Thank you for your time.
--
pyMinGW:
http://jove.prohosting.com/iwave/ipython/pyMinGW.html
.
--
http://lazaridis.com
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
Should a professional developer take python serious?
yes.
Should I take answers serious?
Answer from people which do not respect coherence of writings?
"
Should a professional developer take python serious?
I mean, if the team does not manage at least the
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
Should a professional developer take python serious?
Yes.
Should I take answers serious?
Answer from people which do not respect coherence of writings?
"
Should a professional developer take python serious?
I mean, if the team does not manage at least t
John Machin:
>Perhaps I'm missing a posting of yours -- what are merge2 and merge4?
What is "this random pairs test"? What is xMax (nPairs isn't hard to
guess), and how are you generating your input data?<
merge2 and this random pairs test comes from the post by Brian Beck.
merge4 is the first in
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
> Should a professional developer take python serious?
yes.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> From: "Xah Lee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> The GOTO statement from Perl has been messed up.
hey, I didn't do it!
>
> This block:
> Âfor group in interm:
what do the funny little "Â"s stand for?
Eric Pederson
http://www.songzilla.blogspot.com
:::
domai
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
How about
b'' - 8bit string; '' unicode string
and no automatic conversion.
This has been proposed before, see PEP 332. The problem is that
people often want byte strings to be mutable as well, so it is
still unclear whether it is better to make the b prefix denote
the cur
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
>>>Should a professional developer take python serious?
>>
>> yes.
>
> Should I take answers serious?
yes.
> Answer from people which do not respect coherence of writings?
coherence of writings?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 20 Feb 2005 03:31:33 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>John Machin:
>>FWIW, my offering is attached. <
>
>I'm sorry, I don't see the attach... (just the different title).
>
Here it is. I'll reply to the rest tomorrow. It's way past sleep-time
here.
!
!class _Stopper:
!pass
!
!def merge_JM
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
Should a professional developer take python serious?
yes.
Should I take answers serious?
yes.
Answer from people which do not respect coherence of writings?
coherence of writings?
Ironic, is it not?
I think he's referring to the fact that you snipped
jfj wrote:
> Yes, but according to the python philosophy one could pass locals()
> to the nested function and grab the values from there. Seems
practical
> for the rareness of this...
First of all, I really don't agree that it's a rare need. I use it
pretty often.
Second of all, the whole point
David M. Cooke wrote:
"""
The file() constructor is new in Python 2.2 and is an alias for
open(). Both spellings are equivalent. The intent is for open() to
continue to be preferred for use as a factory function which returns a
new file object. The spelling, file is more suited to type testing
(for
Carl Banks wrote:
> Say you have a suite of functions, all of which are called by some
main
> function and each other, and all of which need to access a lot of the
> same data. The best, most straightforward way to do it is to have
the
> common data be a local variable of the main function, and n
Hi,
this is to inform all of you about the release of eric3 3.6.2. It is a
bug fix release and will work with the latest QScintilla/sip/PyQt.
It is available via http://www.die-offenbachs.de/detlev/eric3.html
What is eric3?
--
Eric3 is a Python IDE written using PyQt and QScintilla.
Jeff Shannon wrote:
You could probably also do this as a factory function, rather than as a
class (also untested!):
def Wrapper(func):
def wrapped(self, *args, **kwargs):
s, r = func(self, *args, **kwargs)
if s != 'OK':
raise NotOK((s,r))
return r
retur
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
> My solution (which may not be the fastest or most effective, but till
> now is the shortest and it works):
>
> def merge(pairings):
> sets = {}
> for x1, x2 in pairings:
> newset = (sets.get(x1, frozenset([x1]))
> | sets.get(x2, froz
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
Should I take answers serious?
If not, why are you asking questions in the first place?
Answer from people which do not respect coherence of writings?
Coherence of writings?
Should a professional developer take python serious?
Yes.
I mean, if the team does not manage at least
Pat wrote:
On Windows, most users are used to installing precompiled binary
packages, rather than compiling from source. When you do have to
compile from source, it often requires you to fiddle with nitty gritty
details about which you'd rather remain ignorant. The less fiddling
required, the hap
Nick Coghlan wrote:
Having "", u"", and r"" be immutable, while b"" was mutable would seem
rather inconsistent.
Yes. However, this inconsistency might be desirable. It would, of
course, mean that the literal cannot be a singleton. Instead, it has
to be a display (?), similar to list or dict displ
George Sakkis wrote:
Still the word "open" sounds too general if the meaning is "open a file-like
object"; OTOH this
could be a good thing if in some future version "open('http://www.python.org')"
was e.g. an alias to
urllib2.urlopen.
Exactly the reason the BDFL gave for preferring 'open' - it ma
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
People also argue that with such an approach, we could as well
tell users to use array.array for the mutable type. But then,
people complain that it doesn't have all the library support that
strings have.
Indeed - I've got a data manipulating program that I figured I could ma
As Felix pointed out, of course link should read
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pywrath
Sorry to everyone who tried to follow crappy link :)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[Nick Coghlan]
> George Sakkis wrote:
>
> >Still the word "open" sounds too general if the meaning is "open
> >a file-like object"; OTOH this could be a good thing if in some
> >future version "open('http://www.python.org')" was e.g. an alias to
> >urllib2.urlopen.
> Exactly the reason the BDFL g
> If you put yourself into the shoes of someone who decides to use a
> Python product that requires compiling, and that product contains C
> extensions that also need compiling, you'll see that it doesn't matter
> whether or not that individual has actually written a single line of
> Python themsel
Where in the language would one find the intropsection capability to
answer the question: what class am I in?
Example:
class ExistentialCrisis:
def __init__(self, text):
self.spam = text
print 'In the constructor of the %s class' %
When the constructor method is invoked, wou
I am making custom web server using HTTPServer and want to be able to
access it simultaneously from different computers. To achieve
multithreading, I have been experimenting with ThreadingMixIn from
SocketServer, but it doesn't seem to work, when I freeze code in one
instance it seems to be frozen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
My question is this: what can be substituted for that will
make the example above work?
self.__class__.__name__
--
Robin Becker
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
François Pinard wrote:
[Nick Coghlan]
George Sakkis wrote:
Still the word "open" sounds too general if the meaning is "open
a file-like object"; OTOH this could be a good thing if in some
future version "open('http://www.python.org')" was e.g. an alias to
urllib2.urlopen.
Exactly the reason the
Travis Berg wrote:
>
> I'm running into a problem when trying to perform a callback to a
> Python function from a C extension. Specifically, the callback is
> being made by a pthread that seems to cause the problem. If I call
> the callback from the parent process, it works fine. The PyObject
"Tortelini" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am making custom web server using HTTPServer and want to be able to
> access it simultaneously from different computers. To achieve
> multithreading, I have been experimenting with ThreadingMixIn from
> SocketServer, but it doesn't seem to work,
One com
Greg Chapman wrote:
> Your callback function needs to hold the Python GIL (and have a vaild
> threadstate) before it calls any Python C-API functions. Change the
> last part of it to:
>
>PyGILState_STATE state;
>
>/* ... */
>
>/* Time to call the callback */
>
>state = PyGILState_
Robin Becker wrote:
self.__class__.__name__
Unless I misunderstood the question, that won't work. That will
give you the name of the class the object is an instance is of.
I think he wants the name of the class the method was defined in.
Here's a way to do that using metaclasses and Python's magic
> Unless I misunderstood the question, that won't work. That will
> give you the name of the class the object is an instance is of.
> I think he wants the name of the class the method was defined in.
Where is the difference? The method is defined in a class - and an instance
is created from that c
"Michael Hoffman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Robin Becker wrote:
self.__class__.__name__
Unless I misunderstood the question, that won't work. That will
give you the name of the class the object is an instance is of.
I think he wants the name of the class the metho
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
>[Michael Hoffman]:
Unless I misunderstood the question, that won't work. That will
give you the name of the class the object is an instance is of.
I think he wants the name of the class the method was defined in.
Where is the difference? The method is defined in a class - a
John Roth wrote:
If that's the case, then the inspect module should give
the tools to do it without a great deal of angst. Unfortunately,
it doesn't give you the class that defined the method, just
the class that invoked it.
Are you saying that the inspect module *should* give you the
tools to do i
Your two email addresses bouce emails back, so I post a shortened
version of my comment here.
I haven't installed:
PyOpenGL-2.0.2.01.py2.4-numpy23
glut-3.7.6
Therefore at the moment I cannot try your interesting code.
What's the speed of this Python code on your computer?
I'd like to see a screensh
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
Should I take answers serious?
If not, why are you asking questions in the first place?
simply read the next question, which limits the scope of the first one.
Answer from people which do not respect coherence of writings?
Coherence of writings?
An exam
[snip, Ilias would not understand it]
> P.S. if Ilias volunteers, or offers to pay someone to do this,
instead of just
> complaining, will hell freeze over?)
Nick,
There is about as much chance of hell freezing over as there is of
England beating Australia in the cricket this summer. [I'am a
hal
hello,
i'm quite new to python. currently i try to write a web application with
python cgi scripts.
in this application, i need keys to be delivered with the url, some with
and some without value (for example 'script.py?key1&key2=foo'.
i've searched the internet, and already figured out that i n
> "Donn" == Donn Cave <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Donn> I don't know what the Windows version is like, but for all
Donn> the UNIX shell's weaknesses, it's very well suited to its
Donn> role. The Plan 9
I don't know about that - I don't see anything in shell that couldn't
be done
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
they above 2 questions are coherent, thus answering isolated [as you've
done] makes not much sense.
"
>> Should I take answers serious?
>> Answer from people which do not respect coherence of writings?
"
Except that the quote here above is NOT what was in your original
p
Hi,
Jonas Meurer wrote:
> if i request the script with script.py?key1&key2=foo, it will output:
> list keys with form.keys():
> key2
>
> any suggestions about how to make form.keys() contain the blank keys
> as well?
"key1" isn't a valid parameter, to supply an empty key you would write
script.
Jan Dries wrote:
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
[...] - (things which justify inability of coherence-detection)
If you would have written:
"""
Should I take answers serious? Answer from people which do not respect
coherence of writings?
"""
it would have been much more coherent.
I understand.
Let's see:
On 20/02/2005 Daniel Lichtenberger wrote:
> > any suggestions about how to make form.keys() contain the blank keys
> > as well?
>
> "key1" isn't a valid parameter, to supply an empty key you would write
> script.py?key1=&key2=foo
>
> Then cgi.FieldStorage also includes key1.
great, it works. but
Hi,
I have 2 lists of tuples that look like:
E1=[('a','g'),('r','s')] and
E2=[('g','a'),('r','q'),('f','h')].
In this tuple, the ordering does not
matter, i.e. (u,v) is the same as (v,u).
What I want to do is the following:
given 2 list of tuples, E1 and E2, I want to create another list with
tupl
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
> I understand.
no.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
Should I take answers serious?
.
.
.
.
Answer from people which do not respect coherence of writings?
-
-
-
I still detect the coherence.
As most people in this group will detect the coherence.
I don't. The second fragment is not even correct English
(it does not have a verb
I think there's a problem with the code:
py> decode_replacements.update([(std[key], key) for key in std])
py> decode_replacements.update([(ext[key], key) for key in ext])
when i run this i get an error:
AttributeError: keys
I can't get that figured out
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have 2 lists of tuples that look like:
> E1=[('a','g'),('r','s')] and
> E2=[('g','a'),('r','q'),('f','h')].
> In this tuple, the ordering does not
> matter, i.e. (u,v) is the same as (v,u).
>
> What I want to do is the following:
> given 2 list of tuples, E1 and E2, I
Carl Banks wrote:
Say you want to calculate a list of points of an iterated fractal.
Here's the idea: you have a set of linear transformations. You take
the origin (0,0) as the first point, and then apply each transformation
in turn to get a new point. You recursively apply each transformation
at
Michael Hoffman wrote:
Robin Becker wrote:
self.__class__.__name__
Unless I misunderstood the question, that won't work. That will
give you the name of the class the object is an instance is of.
I think he wants the name of the class the method was defined in.
Here's a way to do that using metacla
On 2005-02-20, Ilias Lazaridis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> If you would have written:
>>
>> """
>> Should I take answers serious? Answer from people which do not respect
>> coherence of writings?
>> """
>>
>> it would have been much more coherent.
>
> I understand.
I doubt it.
> I still det
a community of online 3d developers is
looking for a python script writer to write a script to export from poser to
ogre3d .mesh/.skeleton formats, using the poser python script interpretor.
please reply to [EMAIL PROTECTED]thanks!!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Nick Coghlan wrote:
> Pat wrote:
> > On Windows, most users are used to installing precompiled binary
> > packages, rather than compiling from source. When you do have to
> > compile from source, it often requires you to fiddle with nitty
gritty
> > details about which you'd rather remain ignorant
[Snip]
Martin,
I believe that you are wasting your time. Looking at your email
address, this may well be relevant.
http://groups-beta.google.com/group/de.admin.net-abuse.news/browse_frm/thread/8914399857641c05/4163a4fb8a624349?q=Ilias&_done=%2Fgroup%2Fde.admin.net-abuse.news%2Fsearch%3Fgroup%3D
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
Should I take answers serious?
[...]
Answer from people which do not respect coherence of writings?
[...]
I still detect the coherence.
As most people in this group will detect the coherence.
I don't. The second fragment is not even correct English
[...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
> I have 2 lists of tuples that look like:
> E1=[('a','g'),('r','s')] and
> E2=[('g','a'),('r','q'),('f','h')].
> In this tuple, the ordering does not
> matter, i.e. (u,v) is the same as (v,u).
>
> What I want to do is the following:
> given 2 list of tuples, E1 and
[Michael Hoffman]
> To be honest I doubt open will be extended in this manner.
I did not read Guido's arguments for a while, so I may remember them
wrongly. So, take me with a grain of salt. I would not think Guido is
arguing for the sole sake of arguing. Maybe his plans or visions will
change
Robin Becker wrote:
import inspect
class A:
_class_name=inspect.currentframe().f_code.co_name
def __init__(self,text,_defining_class_name=_class_name):
print 'text=',text,'_defining_class_name=',_defining_class_name
class B(A):
pass
b=B('aaa')
That won't work, if you, say, wanted to print
Did you build your own MySQL, or did you use a pre-built version? And
what version? It's not clear if you're using 4.0 or 4.1. If
mysql_config is returning the wrong flags, then that's a bug with
MySQL.
You should be able to work around this by doing this in setup.py before
the call to setup():
e
It's not that, here is definition that I use:
class myWebServer(SocketServer.ThreadingMixIn,
BaseHTTPServer.HTTPServer):
pass
code that runs server:
server = myWebServer(('', 80), myWebHTTPHandler)
LOG("Web Server starting")
server.serve_forever()
and here is shortened version of myWebHTTPHandl
Ted Lilley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As a side note, I'm familiar with the term currying from a friend who
> learned ML and Scheme quite some time ago. Not sure if that's the true
> origin, but it was a sufficiently different context from Python (or at
> least I thought) that I didn't want to r
Summarized Suggestions for the Python Team, PSF, Community):
-
-
-
An automated-build-process-system should allow community-members to add
their targets (e.g. MinGW) into an special "incubation section", which
does not in any way affect the "main section" (which contains the
official production
gargonx wrote:
I think there's a problem with the code:
py> decode_replacements.update([(std[key], key) for key in std])
py> decode_replacements.update([(ext[key], key) for key in ext])
when i run this i get an error:
AttributeError: keys
I can't get that figured out
Can you show the part of you
rbt wrote:
Jeff Shannon wrote:
You could probably also do this as a factory function, rather than as
a class (also untested!):
def Wrapper(func):
def wrapped(self, *args, **kwargs):
s, r = func(self, *args, **kwargs)
if s != 'OK':
raise NotOK((s,r))
return
Michele Simionato wrote:
> What is the recommended way of generating HTML from Python? I know of
> HTMLGen and of
> few recipes in the Cookbook, but is there something which is more or
> less standard?
I'm also an htmlgen user, but it's getting a bit long in the tooth, and the
installation is not
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
> Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
>
> > My solution (which may not be the fastest or most effective, but
till
> > now is the shortest and it works):
[snip RB]
>
> A recursive solution (around twice as fast as the above, though very
> slow still...)
>
[snip RB2]
>
> Another
Hi everyone,
I've been planning to move to Python from PHP for some time now. I use
PHP extensively for web scripting, with mod_php, Apache, and a DB (I
would characterize my knowledge of PHP as advanced). Here are three
stumbling blocks I've experienced, for which I couldn't seem to find
any h
Eric Pederson wrote:
> > From: "Xah Lee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > ©for group in interm:
> what do the funny little "©"s stand for?
...>>> import unicodedata as ucd; ucd.name('©'.decode('cp1252'))
'COPYRIGHT SIGN'
Xah is asserting his right to be recognised as the author of his
artistic creati
Here are a couple of pointers. I agree with Michele that it would be
nice to have some kind of standardization. Maybe this would be worth a
post to the Web-SIG ?
- I posted a 70-line recipe on the Python Cookbook, a sort of poor man's
HTMLGen called HTMLTags
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Coo
All looks like good news, especially PyQt4 - one question, if it's
statically linked with Qt4, will it still work with things like py2exe?
I guess it just won't need qt-mt4.dll?
I'm getting a 404 on the new SIP:
http://www.river-bank.demon.co.uk/download/QScintilla/qscintilla-1.61-gpl-1.5.tar.gz
Hi,
> 2) Session management. Cookie-based sessions in PHP are pretty
> transparent, with a small library of basic functions that do 95% of
> what anyone may need to store session data in serialized files and
> associate them with cookies. I've seen python code that accomplishes
> this, but so far
On Sunday 20 February 2005 8:42 pm, Simon John wrote:
> All looks like good news, especially PyQt4 - one question, if it's
> statically linked with Qt4, will it still work with things like py2exe?
Should do.
> I guess it just won't need qt-mt4.dll?
The binary will be provided for the Windows GPL
The python-based zope application server has session management.
Togther
with a built-in user and access rights management.
...
This can be done in zope if you name a variable :list. That then
will
give you the variable as list regardless of the number of occurences.
Thank you. My impression of Z
Stan (part of nevow, which is part of twisted) is a nice python syntax
for building HTML - I like the use of () and [] to separate attributes
from sub-elements.
For example:
class Greeter(rend.Page):
def greet(self, context, data):
return random.choice(["Hello", "Greetings", "Hi"]), "
I learned Friday night that the hi-fi talk is our most popular tape.
This page:
http://www.belt.demon.co.uk/product/Cable_Controversy/Cable_Controversy.htm
Gives a somewhat different take on the controversy, almost certainly
bizarre. It's a long page and the interesting part is near the end.
The
I was playing with email package and discovrered this strange kind of
behaviour:
import email.Message
m = email.Message.Message()
m['a'] = '123'
print m
From nobody Mon Feb 21 00:12:27 2005
a: 123
for i in m: print i
...
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
File "/usr/loc
"BrainDead" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I believe that you are wasting your time. Looking at your email
> address, this may well be relevant.
[ 4-line URL snipped ]
Thanks for the historical reference. Please consider a visit to
tinyurl.com before posting a monster like that... :^)
Nick
--
> Thank you. My impression of Zope in the past has been that it does what
> I need, along with 10,000 other things I don't (built in WebDAV
> server?!), but clearly I owe it another chance. I've been initially
The apache has a built in webdav server too - is that a reason _not_ to use
it? If you d
great thanks
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
KirbyBase is a simple, plain-text, database management system written in
Python. It can be used either embedded in a python script or in a
client/server, multi-user mode. You use python code to express your
queries instead of having to use another language such as SQL.
KirbyBase is disk-base
I don't believe you can use the test for a __iter__ attribute in this
case, for the following reason:
>>> c1 = 'abc'
>>> c2 = ['de', 'fgh', 'ijkl']
>>> hasattr(c1, '__iter__')
False
>>> hasattr(c2, '__iter__')
True
>>> for i in c1: print "i=%s is an element of c1" % repr(i)
...
i='a' is an element
Michal Migurski wrote:
Thank you. My impression of Zope in the past has been that it does what
I need, along with 10,000 other things I don't (built in WebDAV
server?!), but clearly I owe it another chance. I've been initially
attracted to mod_python because of its raw simplicity and its apparen
On 18/02/05, Peter Otten ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Rory Campbell-Lange wrote:
>
> > #!/usr/bin/python
> > import cgi
> > print "Content-type: text/html\n\n"
> > print "hi"
> >
> > Gives me the following in my browser:
> >
> > '''
> > hi
> > Content-type: text/html
> >
> >
> > hi
> > '''
> >
Maybe this can help you get it working on OS X:
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.python.mod-python/4039
But as stated in my other post, you may want to take a look at your
other options first. Web development with Python is really nothing like
PHP, unless you really want it to be.
--
Brian Bec
Terry Hancock wrote:
> But you probably shouldn't do that. You should probably just test to
> see if the object is iterable --- does it have an __iter__ method?
>
> Which might look like this:
>
> if hasattr(a, '__iter__'):
> print "'a' quacks like a duck"
Martin Miller top-posted:
I don't beli
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