Tim Roberts wrote at 22:05 4/16/2005:
Dick Moores <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>># Reading/writing Python source often gives me the impression of
>># reading/writing a poem!
>># Layout, indentation, rythm, I like the look and feel!
>>
>># What does this tiny program do? It is not a sonnet, even no
On Sat, 16 Apr 2005 18:46:28 -0700, Brian Sabbey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
>> In that case, my version would just not have a do, instead defining the do
>> suite
>> as a temp executable suite, e.g., if instead
>>
>>
>> we make an asignment in the suite, to make it clear it's not just a call
Robert Kern wrote:
3. Apple-installed Python's command line tools are symlinked from
/usr/bin to /System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework but the OSX
installer for Python 2.4.1 places the commandline tools in
/usr/local/bin and symlinked to /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework.
So it seems t
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Some months ago i did a port of the Python2.3.2 interpreter to PalmOS.
I didnt port any C module or created modules for PalmOS API's.
Just port ctypes. Then we'll be good to go.
Seriously, this looks like a cool beginning.
--
Michael Hoffman
--
http://mail.python.org/mailm
M.E.Farmer wrote at 23:18 4/14/2005:
> >Using the GNU "bc" utility:
> >
> > $ bc -l
> > bc 1.06
> > Copyright 1991-1994, 1997, 1998, 2000 Free Software Foundation,
Inc.
> > This is free software with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY.
> > For details type `warranty'.
> > scale = 3000# number o
On 16 Apr 2005 23:06:10 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Oren Tirosh) wrote:
>Take a look at Nick Coglan's "with" proposal:
>
>http://groups.google.co.uk/groups?selm=mailman.403.1105274631.22381.python-list%40python.org
>
>It addresses many of the same issues (e.g. easy definition of
>properties). It is
There is an issue with both my and your code: it only works if doc
strings are triple quoted and if there are no other triple quoted
strings in the Python code.
A triple quoted string used in an assignment will be removed, for
example this case
s = '''this string should not be removed'''
It
On 16 Apr 2005 23:43:03 -0700, "Kay Schluehr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Robert Brewer wrote:
>> Bengt Richter wrote:
>> > The '::' unary suite operator should return an ordered dict
>> > subtype representing the bindings
>>
>> Why ordered?
>
>Because You can't otherwise guarantee to feed optio
Maurice LING wrote:
Robert Kern wrote:
3. Apple-installed Python's command line tools are symlinked from
/usr/bin to /System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework but the OSX
installer for Python 2.4.1 places the commandline tools in
/usr/local/bin and symlinked to /Library/Frameworks/Python.frame
Dick Moores wrote:
M.E.Farmer wrote at 23:18 4/14/2005:
> >Using the GNU "bc" utility:
> >
> > $ bc -l
> > bc 1.06
> > Copyright 1991-1994, 1997, 1998, 2000 Free Software Foundation,
Inc.
> > This is free software with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY.
> > For details type `warranty'.
> > scale =
Ron_Adam wrote:
> I sort of wonder if this is one of those things that looks like it
> could be useful at first, but it turns out that using functions and
> class's in the proper way, is also the best way. (?)
I think Your block is more low level. It is like copying and pasting
code-fragments tog
On Sun, 17 Apr 2005 01:00:46 -0700, Dick Moores <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>M.E.Farmer wrote at 23:18 4/14/2005:
>> > >Using the GNU "bc" utility:
>> > >
>> > > $ bc -l
>> > > bc 1.06
>> > > Copyright 1991-1994, 1997, 1998, 2000 Free Software Foundation,
>>Inc.
>> > > This is free software
Roel Schroeven wrote at 01:45 4/17/2005:
Dick Moores wrote:
M.E.Farmer wrote at 23:18 4/14/2005:
> >Using the GNU "bc" utility:
> >
> > $ bc -l
> > bc 1.06
> > Copyright 1991-1994, 1997, 1998, 2000 Free Software Foundation,
Inc.
> > This is free software with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY.
> > F
MrJean1 wrote:
> There is an issue with both my and your code: it only works if doc
> strings are triple quoted and if there are no other triple quoted
> strings in the Python code.
I had not considered single quoted strings ;)
> A triple quoted string used in an assignment will be removed, for
> e
Hello,
Can regular expressions compare file names to one another. It seems RE
can only compare with input i give it, while I want it to compare
amongst itself and give me matches if the first x characters are
similiar.
For example:
cccat
cccap
cccan
dddfa
dddfg
dddfz
Would result in the 'ddd' a
Dick Moores <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >C:\cygwin\bin\bc -l > pi12.txt
>
> But how or when do you enter the lines
>
> scale = 3000
> obase = 12
> print 4 * a(1)
You could put them into a file, say pi.bc. Then run
bc -l pi.bc
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Google has now 'fixed' there whitespace issue and now has an auto-quote
issue argggh!
The script is located at:
http://bellsouthpwp.net/m/e/mefjr75/python/stripper.py
M.E.Farmer
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Synonymous wrote:
Can regular expressions compare file names to one another. It seems RE
can only compare with input i give it, while I want it to compare
amongst itself and give me matches if the first x characters are
similiar.
Do you have to use regular expressions?
If you know the number of cha
tiissa wrote:
If you know the number of characters to match can't you just compare
slices?
If you don't, you can still do it by hand:
In [7]: def cmp(s1,s2):
: diff_map=[chr(s1[i]!=s2[i]) for i in range(min(len(s1),
len(s2)))]
: diff_index=''.join(diff_map).find(chr(True))
.
William Park wrote:
You may want to try Expat (www.libexpat.org) or Python wrapper to it.
Python comes with a low-level expat wrapper (pyexpat).
however, if you want performance, cElementTree (which also uses expat) is a
lot faster than pyexpat. (see my other post for links to benchmarks and code)
tiissa wrote:
Synonymous wrote:
Can regular expressions compare file names to one another. It seems RE
can only compare with input i give it, while I want it to compare
amongst itself and give me matches if the first x characters are
similiar.
Do you have to use regular expressions?
If you know the
Bengt Richter wrote at 02:26 4/17/2005:
>Could someone remind me how to get the output of bc -l into a text file
>on Windows? (I've tried employing " > pi3003.txt" in various ways) OR,
>how to copy and paste from the command line window, or whatever that
>window is called? (Sorry for the OT questio
Hi all
I've written a python program that adds orders into our order routing
simulation system. It works well, and has a syntax along these lines:
./neworder --instrument NOKIA --size 23 --price MARKET --repeats 20
etc
However, I'd like to add a mode that will handle, say:
./neworder buy 2
Paul Rubin wrote at 02:35 4/17/2005:
Dick Moores <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >C:\cygwin\bin\bc -l > pi12.txt
>
> But how or when do you enter the lines
>
> scale = 3000
> obase = 12
> print 4 * a(1)
You could put them into a file, say pi.bc. Then run
bc -l pi.bc
OK, now that I've got Textpad t
Bengt Richter wrote:
> Stretching for it, using my latest and greatest ;-)
>
> y = f(**::
>x = 1
>y = 'y for f'
> )*g(**::
>x = 'x for g'
>y = 'y for g'
>def foo(): return 'foo for g'
> )
>
> Note that there is no pr
# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2005-04-13 08:07:06 +1000:
> On Tue, 12 Apr 2005 13:06:36 +0200, Roman Neuhauser
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >Unfortunately, the python community seems to bathe in the
> >misorganized half-documentation, see e. g.
> >http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=python-lis
Roman Neuhauser wrote:
Here's a puzzle for you: Where does this list appear? What's missing?
"..., Mullender, Nagata, Ng, Oner, Oppelstrup, ..."
Sorry, I don't have time for puzzles.
nor for contributing, it seems. otherwise, your name would be on that list.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/l
Thanks. Is it true that any unicode chars can also be used inside regex
literally?
e.g.
re.search(ur'â+',mystring,re.U)
I tested this case and apparently i can. But is it true that any
unicode char can be embedded in regex literally. (does this apply to
the esoteric ones such as other non-printin
# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2005-04-17 14:59:50 +0200:
> Roman Neuhauser wrote:
>
> >>Here's a puzzle for you: Where does this list appear? What's missing?
> >>
> >>"..., Mullender, Nagata, Ng, Oner, Oppelstrup, ..."
> >
> > Sorry, I don't have time for puzzles.
>
> nor for contributing, it seems. o
>
> Question is - is there a module out there that will already handle this
> approach?
Try the python nltk. I haven't done stuff with it so far, but I'd certainly
give it a try when I need natural language support.
http://nltk.sourceforge.net/
--
Regards,
Diez B. Roggisch
--
http://mail.py
Xah Lee wrote:
> "Regular expression pattern strings may not contain null bytes, but can
> specify the null byte using the \number notation."
>
> What is meant by null bytes here? Unprintable chars?? and the "\number"
> is meant to be decimal? and in what encoding?
The null byte is a byte with t
Xah Lee wrote:
"Regular expression pattern strings may not contain null bytes, but can
specify the null byte using the \number notation."
What is meant by null bytes here? Unprintable chars??
no, null bytes. "\0". "\x00". ord(byte) == 0. chr(0).
and the "\number" is meant to be decimal?
octal.
Veusz 0.5
-
Velvet Ember Under Sky Zenith
-
http://home.gna.org/veusz/
Veusz is Copyright (C) 2003-2005 Jeremy Sanders <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Licenced under the GPL (version 2 or greater)
Veusz is a scientific plotting package written in Python (currently
100% Pyt
Le Sun, 17 Apr 2005 13:38:09 +0200, Andrew E a écrit :
> Hi all
>
> I've written a python program that adds orders into our order routing
> simulation system. It works well, and has a syntax along these lines:
>
> ./neworder --instrument NOKIA --size 23 --price MARKET --repeats 20
>
> etc
>
>
Python re module has methods flags and pattern. How to use these
exactly?
e.g. i tried
print patternObj.flags()
and the error is some "int object is not callable".
newpattern=re.compile(ur'\w+',patternObj.flags())
also bad.
similar error for patternObj.pattern(). (and i suppose the same for
g
Terry Reedy writes:
>> To put it another way, needing a Python interpreter to run .py files is
no
>> different from, for instance, needing a movie player to run .mpg files,
and
>> all Windows users are or need to become familiar with that general
concept.
The problem for win
Hi,
I've got a ISO 8601 formatted date-time string which I need to read into a
datetime object.
Is there a shorter way than using regular expressions? Is there a sscanf
function as in C?
Thanks,
Uwe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Uwe Mayer wrote:
I've got a ISO 8601 formatted date-time string which I need to read into a
datetime object.
import time
help(time.strptime)
Help on built-in function strptime in module time:
strptime(...)
strptime(string, format) -> struct_time
Parse a string to a time tuple according to a
Uwe Mayer skrev:
> Hi,
>
> I've got a ISO 8601 formatted date-time string which I need to read
> into a datetime object.
Look up time.strptime, it does exactly what you want.
--
Leif Biberg Kristensen
http://solumslekt.org/
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I try to compile ScientificPython-2.4.9
(http://starship.python.net/~hinsen/ScientificPython/) under Windows XP
cygwin environment using python 2.3.3 ,and gcc (GCC) 3.3.3 (cygwin
special).
The information shows as follows:
--
Using netCDF in
Uwe Mayer wrote:
Hi,
I've got a ISO 8601 formatted date-time string which I need to read into a
datetime object.
Something like this (adjust the format to suit):
import datetime, time
dt = datetime.datetime(*time.strptime(data, "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")[:6])
Kent
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listin
Uwe Mayer wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've got a ISO 8601 formatted date-time string which I need to read into a
> datetime object.
> Is there a shorter way than using regular expressions? Is there a sscanf
> function as in C?
in addition to the other comments...
I like re, because it gives me the most con
Dear All,
I try to compile ScientificPython-2.4.9
(http://starship.python.net/~hinsen/ScientificPython/) under Windows XP
cygwin environment using python 2.3.3 ,and gcc (GCC) 3.3.3 (cygwin
special).
The information shows as fillows:
--
Usin
Xah Lee wrote:
> Python re module has methods flags and pattern. How to use these
> exactly?
>
> e.g. i tried
>
> print patternObj.flags()
>
> and the error is some "int object is not callable".
Where do you read "methods"?
Reinhold
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"Andrew E" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi all
I've written a python program that adds orders into our order routing
simulation system. It works well, and has a syntax along these lines:
./neworder --instrument NOKIA --size 23 --price MARKET --repeats 20
etc
However
> Exactly. Except the above example is from the day-old-bread
items-tuple-returning version of :: ;-)
> And with an ordered dict subtype there is no need for the generator
expression either,
> since there is a values method for dicts (which in the subtype would
preserve order). E.g.,
>
> x = prope
Kent Johnson said unto the world upon 2005-04-16 16:41:
Brian van den Broek wrote:
Hi all,
I'm posting partly so my problem and solution might be more easily
found by google, and partly out of mere curiosity.
I've just spent a frustrating bit of time figuring out why pydoc
didn't extract a descr
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Active State's Komodo IDE is very nice for python development. It
> includes integration with pdb (python's debugger). The pro edition
> also has a GUI designer, however I've never used it. The personal
> version for non commercial use can be had for $30 (and there's a
Xah Lee wrote:
> Thanks. Is it true that any unicode chars can also be used inside regex
> literally?
>
> e.g.
> re.search(ur'â+',mystring,re.U)
>
> I tested this case and apparently i can.
Yes. In fact, when you write u"\u2003" or u"â" doesn't matter
to re.search. Either way you get a Unicode
Hello,
I was looking at this:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-struct.html
and tried the following
>>> import struct
>>> struct.calcsize('h')
2
>>> struct.calcsize('b')
1
>>> struct.calcsize('bh')
4
I would have expected
>>> struct.calcsize('bh')
3
what am I missing ?
Thanks in advance,
Jak
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" wrote:
I was looking at this:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-struct.html
and tried the following
import struct
struct.calcsize('h')
2
struct.calcsize('b')
1
struct.calcsize('bh')
4
I would have expected
struct.calcsize('bh')
3
what am I missing ?
the sentence
"By default,
I found the bug and hope I have squashed it.
Single and qouble quoted strings that were assignments and spanned
multilines using \ , were chopped after the first line.
example:
__date__ = 'Apr 16, 2005,' \
'Jan 15 2005,' \
'Oct 24 2004'
became:
__date__ = 'Apr 16, 2005,' \
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hello,
>
> I was looking at this:
> http://docs.python.org/lib/module-struct.html
> and tried the following
>
import struct
struct.calcsize('h')
> 2
struct.calcsize('b')
> 1
struct.calcsize('bh')
> 4
>
> I would hav
Given the multidimensional list l:
l = [ {'v1': 1, 'v2': 2},
[ {'v1':4, 'v2': 7},
{'v1': 9, 'v2': 86},
[ {'v1': 77, 'v2': 88}]
]
]
I want to access specific items the indices of which are stored in
another list. For now, I created a function
Jeffrey Froman wrote:
> it is the originating node (the node trying to find its ancestors). So
> something like this didn't work for me:
>
> @property
> def ancestors(self):
> if self.parent is None:
> return [self.name]
> return [self.name] + self.parent.ancestors
But this will,
On 17 Apr 2005 01:46:14 -0700, "Kay Schluehr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>Ron_Adam wrote:
>
>> I sort of wonder if this is one of those things that looks like it
>> could be useful at first, but it turns out that using functions and
>> class's in the proper way, is also the best way. (?)
>
>I thin
Brian van den Broek wrote:
Kent Johnson said unto the world upon 2005-04-16 16:41:
Brian van den Broek wrote:
I've just spent a frustrating bit of time figuring out why pydoc
didn't extract a description from my module docstrings. Even though I
had a well formed docstring (one line, followed by a
Gabriel Birke wrote:
Given the multidimensional list l:
l = [ {'v1': 1, 'v2': 2},
[ {'v1':4, 'v2': 7},
{'v1': 9, 'v2': 86},
[ {'v1': 77, 'v2': 88}]
]
]
I want to access specific items the indices of which are stored in
another list. For now,
On 2005-04-17, Timothy Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> has anyone used or installed this on fbsd
> the install for it is totally redundant. i get this error for it
>
> make -f freebsd.mak clean all test
> cd ../Source && make -f pysvn_freebsd_py.mak clean
> make: cannot open pysvn_freebsd_py.mak
On 2005-04-17, Andrew E <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Uwe Mayer wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I've got a ISO 8601 formatted date-time string which I need to read into a
>> datetime object.
>> Is there a shorter way than using regular expressions? Is there a sscanf
>> function as in C?
>
> in addition to the
Jonathan Brady wrote:
... I also find the following confusing:
struct.calcsize('hb')
3
struct.calcsize('hb') == struct.calcsize('bh')
False
I could understand aligning to multiples of 4, but why is 'hb' different
from 'bh'?
Pad bytes have never been, as far as I know, added
at the end of structs
Xah Lee wrote:
> Python re module has methods flags and pattern. How to use these
> exactly?
>From the Python 2.3 documentation, section 2.4.2
flags
The flags argument used when the RE object was compiled, or 0 if no
flags were provided.
groupindex
A dictionary mapping any symbolic group name
Kent Johnson said unto the world upon 2005-04-17 16:17:
Brian van den Broek wrote:
Kent Johnson said unto the world upon 2005-04-16 16:41:
Brian van den Broek wrote:
I've just spent a frustrating bit of time figuring out why pydoc
didn't extract a description from my module docstrings. Even though
Le 16 Apr 2005 01:20:34 -0700, Qiangning Hong a écrit :
> To avoid namespace confliction with other Python packages, I want all
> my projects to be put into a specific namespace, e.g. 'hongqn' package,
> so that I can use "from hongqn.proj1 import module1", "from
> hongqn.proj2.subpack1 import modu
Oren Tirosh wrote:
Take a look at Nick Coglan's "with" proposal:
http://groups.google.co.uk/groups?selm=mailman.403.1105274631.22381.python-list%40python.org
It addresses many of the same issues (e.g. easy definition of
properties). It is more general, though: while your proposal only
applies to ke
On Sun, 17 Apr 2005 20:47:20 +0100, "Jonathan Brady"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
><[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Hello,
>>
>> I was looking at this:
>> http://docs.python.org/lib/module-struct.html
>> and tried the following
>>
> import struct
> struct.ca
Peter Otten wrote:
>> something like this didn't work for me:
> But this will, I suppose:
>
> @property
> def ancestors(self):
> if self.parent:
> return self.parent.ancestors + [self.parent]
> return []
>
> A non-recursive variant:
>
> @property
> def ancestors(self):
> r
Andrew E wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I've written a python program that adds orders into our order routing
> simulation system. It works well, and has a syntax along these lines:
>
> ./neworder --instrument NOKIA --size 23 --price MARKET --repeats 20
>
> etc
>
> However, I'd like to add a mode that will
Ron_Adam wrote:
On Sat, 16 Apr 2005 17:25:00 -0700, Brian Sabbey
Yes, much of what thunks do can also be done by passing a function
argument. But thunks are different because they share the surrounding
function's namespace (which inner functions do not), and because they can
be defined in a more r
On Sun, 17 Apr 2005 15:25:04 +0200, Reinhold Birkenfeld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>Bengt Richter wrote:
>
>> Stretching for it, using my latest and greatest ;-)
>>
>> y = f(**::
>>x = 1
>>y = 'y for f'
>> )*g(**::
>>x = 'x for g'
>>y =
Brian Sabbey wrote:
Does anyone know if the 'where' keyword is only for readability (or does it
disambiguate the syntax in some situations)? I think I prefer leaving it
off.
To answer my own question, I see by reading the where threads that using
the 'where' keyword allows things such as:
# De
Bengt Richter wrote:
Hm, one thing my syntax does, I just noticed, is allow you
to pass several thunks to a thunk-accepter, if desired, e.g.,
(parenthesizing this time, rather than ending (): with
dedented comma)
each(
((i): # normal thunk
print i),
((j): # alternative
I did a source code build of Python 2.4.1 on OS X (10.3.8) and the
executable produced was 'python.exe'. Can someone tell me whether this
is a bug, feature, or UserError?
% ./configure
% make
% ./python.exe
Python 2.4.1 (#1, Apr 17 2005, 12:14:12)
[GCC 3.3 20030304 (Apple Computer, Inc. build 14
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (fabian) wrote:
> how testing if a variable exists in python as isset in php??
>
Would the following be a satisfactory implementation?
def isset(varname, lloc = locals()):
return varname in lloc or varname in globals()
I believe this wor
Is it a more pythonic way of finding the name of the running script
than these?
from os import sep
from sys import argv
print argv[0].split(sep)[-1]
# or
print locals()['__file__'].split(sep)[-1]
# or
print globals()['__file__'].split(sep)[-1]
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-l
:) Knock away, as my info isn't scientific anyway. In my case, ASA is
*not* local. The db is running on a 500MHz x 2 server with 768MB RAM,
over 100BaseT connection. That same server is also running the MSSQL
instance, and IIS.
Running your benchmark, I ran into a couple of interesting points.
I switched around the order, both in the actual application and in my
tests as replied to Francois Lepoutre above. Results were consistent,
after the first run of any given test, which unsurprisingly took a bit
longer.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Rodney Maxwell wrote:
I did a source code build of Python 2.4.1 on OS X (10.3.8) and the
executable produced was 'python.exe'. Can someone tell me whether this
is a bug, feature, or UserError?
I'm not sure. Why don't you grab the binary?
http://www.python.org/ftp/python/2.4.1/MacPython-OSX-2.4.1-1.
i wrote a script that accesses files at random from the locatedb
database. it then prints a random line from the file it's accessed to
the terminal screen. this runs continuously and at times makes the
terminal behave strangely (chaning font colors, output writing over
itself on the screen, e
> print locals()['__file__'].split(sep)[-1]
.split(sep)[-1] is pretty dense reading.
try:
print os.basename(locals()['__file__'])
runes wrote:
> Is it a more pythonic way of finding the name of the running script
> than these?
>
> from os import sep
> from sys import argv
>
> print argv[0].split(s
Rodney> I did a source code build of Python 2.4.1 on OS X (10.3.8) and
Rodney> the executable produced was 'python.exe'. Can someone tell me
Rodney> whether this is a bug, feature, or UserError?
The default file system on MacOSX is case insensitive. As a result the .exe
extension is
tiissa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> tiissa wrote:
> > If you know the number of characters to match can't you just compare
> > slices?
> If you don't, you can still do it by hand:
>
> In [7]: def cmp(s1,s2):
>: diff_map=[chr(s1[i]!=s2[i]) for i in
>> executable produced was 'python.exe'. Can someone tell me whether
this
>> is a bug, feature, or UserError?
> I'm not sure. Why don't you grab the binary?
> http://www.python.org/ftp/python/2.4.1/MacPython-OSX-2.4.1-1 .dmg
Because I need to keep multiple versions of Python on this machine, and
> The default file system on MacOSX is case insensitive. As a result
the .exe
> extension is required to disambiguate the generated executable from
the
> Python directory in the source distro.
OK. I got it.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Thanks!
That's os.path.basename() I guess. It's better, but still complex.
I have a
_nof_ = argv[0].split(sep)[-1] in my script template and use it under
the usage() function to tell what the script does, like:
"cf.py counts files in directory or directory structure"
If I change the filename,
On Sun, 17 Apr 2005 15:02:12 -0700, Brian Sabbey
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Brian Sabbey wrote:
> I'm kicking myself for the first example I gave in my original post in
> this thread because, looking at it again, I see now that it really gives
> the wrong impression about what I want thunks to
Jeremy Sanders <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Veusz 0.5
> -
> Velvet Ember Under Sky Zenith
> -
> http://home.gna.org/veusz/
>
> Veusz is a scientific plotting package written in Python (currently
> 100% Python). It uses PyQt for display and user-interfaces, and
On 17 Apr 2005 18:12:19 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Synonymous)
wrote:
>
>I will look for a Left$(str) function that looks at the first X
>characters for python :)).
>
Wild goose chase alert! AFAIK there isn't one. Python uses slice
notation instead of left/mid/right/substr/whatever functions. I do
On 17 Apr 2005 09:27:34 -0700, "Kay Schluehr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Exactly. Except the above example is from the day-old-bread
>items-tuple-returning version of :: ;-)
>> And with an ordered dict subtype there is no need for the generator
>expression either,
>> since there is a values met
runes wrote:
> Thanks!
>
> That's os.path.basename() I guess. It's better, but still complex.
Yea murphy's typo ;)
> I have a
> _nof_ = argv[0].split(sep)[-1] in my script template and use it
under
> the usage() function to tell what the script does, like:
> "cf.py counts files in directory or d
Brian Sabbey wrote:
used, but rarely is because doing so would be awkward. Probably the
simplest real-world example is opening and closing a file. Rarely will
you see code like this:
def with_file(callback, filename):
f = open(filename)
callback(f)
f.close()
def print_file(file):
Rodney Maxwell wrote:
executable produced was 'python.exe'. Can someone tell me whether
this
is a bug, feature, or UserError?
I'm not sure. Why don't you grab the binary?
http://www.python.org/ftp/python/2.4.1/MacPython-OSX-2.4.1-1 .dmg
Because I need to keep multiple versions of Python on this
hi,
i'm trying to modify an app (gforge) that uses python to do some file
parsing/processing...
i have the following shell file that uses python. if i understand it
correctly, it's supposed to modify the 'viewcvs.conf' file, and
replace/update the section with 'svn_roots'.
it isn't working corre
Kay Schluehr wrote:
Hmmm ... now You eliminate "where" completely in favor for '::'. This
may be reasonable because '::' is stronger and less context dependent.
But on the other hand it may be also reasonable to eliminate '::'
towards a stronger "where" ;)
x = property(**kw) where kw:
d
Ron_Adam wrote:
def pickled_file(thunk, name):
f = open(name, 'r')
l = pickle.load(f)
f.close()
thunk(l)
f = open(name, 'w')
pickle.dump(l, f)
f.close()
Now I can re-use pickled_file whenever I have to modify a pickled file:
do data in pickled
On Sun, 17 Apr 2005 15:32:56 -0700, Brian Sabbey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Bengt Richter wrote:
>> Hm, one thing my syntax does, I just noticed, is allow you
>> to pass several thunks to a thunk-accepter, if desired, e.g.,
>> (parenthesizing this time, rather than ending (): with
>> dedented com
Jonathan Brady wrote:
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello,
I was looking at this:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-struct.html
and tried the following
import struct
struct.calcsize('h')
2
struct.calcsize('b')
1
struct.calcsize('bh')
4
I would have expected
struct.
I've been writing a server application in Python. The app listens on
a socket and interfaces to a database.
Now I'd like to write a web application to also access the database.
It seems natural to use Python. I've installed mod_python (Debian
libapache2-mod-python2.3, mod_python 3.1.3-4).
My q
Hi All--
I noticed recently that a few of the jpgs from my digital cameras have
developed bitrot. Not a real problem, because the cameras are CD
Mavicas, and I can simply copy the original from the cd. Except for the
fact that I've got nearly 25,000 images to check. So I wrote a set of
programs
>>PS. Redirecting with > from a script whose interpreter was started by
>>windows extension association
>>doesn't work on some version of windows. To be safe, invoke the
>>interpreter explicitly, e.g.,
>> python myscript.py [whatever args here] > pi3003.txt
>Thanks very much for this.
>What ki
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