Most have already been said, but have a look at
http://docs.python.org/ref/slots.html for authoritative documentation.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I am a new learner of Python Programming Language.
Now. I am reading a book.
In the section relating to module, I see an example.
the directory tree looks like below:
root\
system1\
__init__.py
utilities.py
main.py
other.py
system2\
__init__.py
On 5 Jul 2005 01:31:09 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am a new learner of Python Programming Language.
Welcome!
>I was wonderring ... what is the __init__.py used for ?
>This question may seems to be stupid for an expert.
>But, if you can give the answer, it w
* [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> root\
> system1\
> __init__.py
> utilities.py
> main.py
> other.py
...
>I was wonderring ... what is the __init__.py used for ?
>This question may seems to be stupid for an expert.
The __init__.py is needed for Python to recognize
Thanks for the suggestion, Tim. Unfortunately, I get a 'connection refused'
error on the line 'M = imaplib.IMAP4(server)'. It says "socket.error:
(10061, 'Connection refused')". I've tried both the external IP adress and
the internal one (10.0.0.2). I'm sure there's a way to get over this, isn't
[Guy Lateur]
| Thanks for the suggestion, Tim. Unfortunately, I get a
| 'connection refused'
| error on the line 'M = imaplib.IMAP4(server)'. It says "socket.error:
| (10061, 'Connection refused')". I've tried both the external
| IP adress and
| the internal one (10.0.0.2). I'm sure there's a
> I want some feedback on folllwing:
> anybody who has experience in writing SOAP servers in Python and data
> entry heavy web applications.
> Any suggestions?
> darkcowherd
>
I have never written SOAP Servers. But I have very very good experience
in creating entry heavy web application using Pytho
"Tim Golden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Could simply be that the Exchange server isn't running an
> IMAP service (or whatever it's called). Ours doesn't.
I would have thought most wouldn't run IMAP in the clear;
over SSL maybe.
--
http://mail.python.org/mail
Are you saying it's unsafe to do that? I only need this for an application
running locally, I mean, from within our LAN domain. We do have Exchange
webmail.
I've asked our Exchange expert wether or not IMAP is running; awaiting an
answer..
"Richard Brodie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schreef in beri
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am a new learner of Python Programming Language.
> Now. I am reading a book.
> In the section relating to module, I see an example.
> the directory tree looks like below:
> root\
> system1\
> __init__.py
> utilities.py
> main.py
> o
"Guy Lateur" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Are you saying it's unsafe to do that? I only need this for an application
> running locally, I mean, from within our LAN domain. We do have Exchange
> webmail.
I wasn't offering security advice but merely observing that
On 7/5/05, Guy Lateur <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for the suggestion, Tim. Unfortunately, I get a 'connection refused'
> error on the line 'M = imaplib.IMAP4(server)'. It says "socket.error:
> (10061, 'Connection refused')". I've tried both the external IP adress and
> the internal one (10.
Hello
I work on an finite element framework and Python bindings have been
developped.
Actually, we use Boost.Build as build system but we would like to change
it.
We have two kinds of problems. First, the framework is used for generate
pure C++ applications with static libraries ; second, the
Hiho,
could somebody please enlighten me about the mechanics of C callbacks to
Python? My domain is more specifically callbacks from the win32 API, but
I'm not sure that's where the problem lies. Here's a description...
I want a callback-based MIDI input/processing, so PortMidi was not an
alte
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>I am a new learner of Python Programming Language.
> Now. I am reading a book.
...
> ==
> I was wonderring ... what is the __init__.py used for ?
> This question may seems to be stupid for an expert.
> But, if you can gi
Tim Peters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> All Python behavior in the presence of infinities, NaNs, and signed
> zeroes is a platform-dependent accident, mostly inherited from that
> all C89 behavior in the presence of infinities, NaNs, and signed
> zeroes is a platform-dependent crapshoot.
As you
> I just tried this and it failed with IP addresses but not
> hostnames/machine names, try it again with the server name. :)
Nope, same problem. I think TJG might be right, and our server probably
doesn't have IMAP running (yet).
> Depends how secure you need it to be.For my simple stuff
Peter,
> I do all my work using Scite
Me too!
> So, any time I need to test the changes, I hit four keys (which at this
> point is understandably more like a "chord" that I hit without direct
> awareness of it) and I'm done. Sounds pretty close to old-style BASIC
> and since I've come that route
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> Lambda is no more an obscure name than "function", "decorator", "closure",
> "class", or "module". The first time you come across it, you don't know
> what it means. Then you learn what it means, and then you know.
I believe you've made two errors here. First of all, "lam
[D H]
> Gustavo Niemeyer wrote:
> > That's what I love in that news group. Someone comes with a
> > stupid and arrogant question, and someone else answers in a
> > calm and reasonable way.
> ...and then someone else comes along and calls the first person stupid
> and arrogant, which is deemed QOTW
> That's what I love in that news group. Someone comes with a
> stupid and arrogant question, and someone else answers in a
> calm and reasonable way.
Me, too. Indeed, that's a great reason to be a part of this community.
I didn't see the original question as either stupid or arrogant; I read
it a
On Mon, 4 Jul 2005, George Sakkis wrote:
> "Tom Anderson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> I'll just chip in and say i'd quite like a flatten(), too; at the moment,
>> i have one like this:
>>
>> def flatten(ll):
>> return reduce(lambda a, l: a.extend(l), ll, [])
>
> This doesn't work; a.extend()
On Tue, 05 Jul 2005 05:03:32 -0700, mcherm wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano writes:
>> Lambda is no more an obscure name than "function", "decorator", "closure",
>> "class", or "module". The first time you come across it, you don't know
>> what it means. Then you learn what it means, and then you know.
>
Greetings:
This message is being sent to acknowledge receipt of your Internet-Draft
submission or message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you submitted an Internet-Draft, then it will be posted
on the Internet-Drafts page of the IETF Web site, and an I-D Action
message will be sent to the I-D-Announce L
On Mon, 4 Jul 2005, Ron Adam wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
>
>> And finally for recursive flattening:
>>
>> def flatten(seq):
>> return reduce(_accum, seq, [])
>>
>> def _accum(seq, x):
>> if isinstance(x,list):
>> seq.extend(flatten(x))
>> else:
>> seq.append(x)
>>
On Mon, 4 Jul 2005, Aahz wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> After 25 years doing this, I've become something of a Luddite as far as
>> fancy IDEs and non-standard features go... and a huge believer in
>> strict decoupling between my tools, to
"mg" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello
>
> I work on an finite element framework and Python bindings have been
> developped.
> Actually, we use Boost.Build as build system but we would like to change
> it.
>
> We have two kinds of problems. First, the framework is used for generate
> pure C++ app
"John Roth" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The other is as the module itself. Let's take a simple
> example. Assume you have a directory named breakfast
> which contains modules named spam.py, eggs.py,
> toast.py and jam.py, and that the directory containing
> breakfast is on the PYTHONPATH.
>
> If
I posted the following yesterday and got no response
and did some testing simplifying the circumstances
and it appears that deepcopy fails when the object
to be copied contains a reference to a Canvas Object.
Perhaps any Tkinter object, didn't get that far.
The problem arises because I have a geom
josh wrote:
> anybody know why "edit-and-execute-command" doesn't work in python's
> readline?
> it doesn't even show up in a dump of readline functions:
>
Is that a standard readline command? It's not in my readline(3). It
might just be added for bash.
That said, thi
Greg Lindstrom wrote:
> I hear that Perl 6 is
> going to have a rewrite of regular expressions; it will be interesting
> to see what their hard work produces.
From what I saw a while ago, it didn't look like it would be any
simpler or more elegant. But that was a while ago.
--
Michael Hoffman
Hi !
1. Thanx for your answer in the theme of Unicode, and other things.
2. The problem:
I need to create an application that not need Python libs to install.
Py2Exe is good for that, but I need to copy the "dist" to the network
drive what mapped readonly.
This is a protection.
So: in this time
Hi !
I wrote some mails to wxPy, and this list about "wxPython and global
exception handling" theme.
I need to port my Delphi apps to wxPy, and I want to use same exception
mechanism like Delphi use.
When any exception get unhandled, the app's main cycle get it, and show
in a dialog (and I can
"Terry Reedy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> "Grant Edwards" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > I'm working on it. I should have said it's trivial if you have
> > access to the platforms to be supported. I've tested a fix
> > that supports pickle streams generated
Am Tue, 05 Jul 2005 16:07:44 +0200 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> Hi !
>
> I wrote some mails to wxPy, and this list about "wxPython and global
> exception handling" theme.
> I need to port my Delphi apps to wxPy, and I want to use same exception
> mechanism like Delphi use.
>
> When any excepti
I think you need to write
root.tk.eval('load', '...\\libtcldot.so.0')
When you write
root.tk.eval("x y z")
it's like doing this at the wish/tclsh prompt:
# {x y z}
Not like this:
# x y z
Now, how useful it is to have a command called "x y z", I can't
guess... but tcl would let you
phil wrote:
> It is frustrating to think that in a language like python
> there might be things which you can't make a copy of.
> That is bizarre enough to wonder about a deep flaw or
> hopefully I'm just doing something very wrong.
To be honest, it doesn't really surprise me that you cannot copy
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If anyone has an idea, how to I catch exceptions globally, please write me.
I believe there is an example of this in the demo that comes with
wxPython (don't have an install handy to check).
--
Benji York
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi !
>
> 1. Thanx for your answer in the theme of Unicode, and other things.
> 2. The problem:
> I need to create an application that not need Python libs to install.
> Py2Exe is good for that, but I need to copy the "dist" to the network
> drive w
On Tuesday 05 July 2005 08:17 am, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Sorry, but you are mistaken. "lambda" is a _reserved_ word in the
> Python language, while "function" etc are not, but they are certainly
> part of the language. Try explaining what def and import do without
> using the words "function" or
[Tim Peters]
>> All Python behavior in the presence of infinities, NaNs, and signed
>> zeroes is a platform-dependent accident, mostly inherited from that
>> all C89 behavior in the presence of infinities, NaNs, and signed
>> zeroes is a platform-dependent crapshoot.
[Michael Hudson]
> As you may
Hello all,
First off Thanks for the responses on the sleep() part I suspected as
much but I wasn't 100% sure.
To continue this I just want to pre thank anyone that contributes to
this thread(lol).
Ok here goes. The problem I have is I had an application
(wrote/co-wrote) that has a long run time
> The deepcopy protocol does allow you to specify how complicated objects
> should be copied. Try defining __deepcopy__() in your objects to just copy
> the reference to the Canvas object instead of the object itself.
I can't figure out from the docs what __deepcopy__ is or how it
works.
I h
To reply to the last part of the discussion and esspecially to Gustavo
Niemeyer, I really apriciate the way in which I had been answered. And
I won't have any questions about the re module that I had before I post
this threat.
I was frustration and should, probebly, not post this frustration. But
On Sunday 03 July 2005 10:47 pm, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Any floating point package that supports the IEEE
> standard should give you a test to see if a float
> represents a NaN. That's what you need. You certainly
> can't rely on "x == SOME_NAN" because there are 254
> different NaNs.
>
> Th
Dark Cowherd wrote:
> I want some feedback on folllwing:
> anybody who has experience in writing [...] data
> entry heavy web applications.
> Any suggestions?
You might be interested in Zope 3's ability to generate data entry/edit
forms via schemas.
--
Benji York
--
http://mail.python.org/mailma
On Monday 04 July 2005 12:41 am, Ron Adam wrote:
> > Actually, I think this one is doing what I want now. It seems
> > to be that it isn't robust against files with lots of mixed tabs
> > and spaces. I also got "space_hi.vim" which highlights tabs
> > and trailing spaces, which made it a lot easie
On Monday 04 July 2005 01:12 am, Andrea Griffini wrote:
> - never ever use tabs; tabs were nice when they had
> - stick to 4-space indent
Nice ideals to which I ascribe. But if your editor isn't
configured to support you on this, spacing over to, say
column 24 gets pretty dull. Mine wasn't conf
On Monday 04 July 2005 10:21 am, phil wrote:
> A data base with properties and methods. Cool.
I am so sure I already said this. Well, I guess I typed
too much else.
Cheers,
Terry
--
Terry Hancock ( hancock at anansispaceworks.com )
Anansi Spaceworks http://www.anansispaceworks.com
--
http://
Hi everybody,
Can someone advice me with the following issue: i want to learn python in
my summer vacation (i try to ...:-) So, a good start is buying a good book.
But wich? There are many ...
I'm living in the Netherlands and I prefer a book from bol.com (see link)
because i've to order more boo
phil wrote:
>
>> The deepcopy protocol does allow you to specify how complicated
>> objects should be copied. Try defining __deepcopy__() in your objects
>> to just copy the reference to the Canvas object instead of the object
>> itself.
>
> I can't figure out from the docs what __deepcopy__
Jeffrey Maitland wrote:
> The problem I have is I had an application
> (wrote/co-wrote) that has a long run time dependant on some variables
> passed to it (mainly accuracy variables, the more accurate the longer
> the run time - makes sense). However in the hopes to speed it up I
> decided to writ
Lennart wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> Can someone advice me with the following issue: i want to learn python in
> my summer vacation (i try to ...:-) So, a good start is buying a good book.
> But wich? There are many ...
>
> I'm living in the Netherlands and I prefer a book from bol.com (see link)
>
On Tuesday 05 July 2005 11:32, Lennart wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> Can someone advice me with the following issue: i want to learn python in
> my summer vacation (i try to ...:-) So, a good start is buying a good book.
> But wich? There are many ...
>
> I'm living in the Netherlands and I prefer a b
"jwaixs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> To reply to the last part of the discussion and esspecially to Gustavo
> Niemeyer, I really apriciate the way in which I had been answered. And
> I won't have any questions about the re module that I had before I post
> this threat.
>
> I was frustration and s
On Mon, 4 Jul 2005 13:01:06 -0500, Jeff Epler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>--s2ZSL+KKDSLx8OML
>Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
>Content-Disposition: inline
>
>This stupid code works for modules, but not for packages. It probably has
>bugs.
>
>
>import marshal, types
>
>class StringIm
On 2005-07-05, Jeffrey Maitland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ok here goes. The problem I have is I had an application
> (wrote/co-wrote) that has a long run time dependant on some variables
> passed to it (mainly accuracy variables, the more accurate the longer
> the run time - makes sense). Howev
On Monday 04 July 2005 06:11 am, Brian van den Broek wrote:
> As a self-directed learning exercise I've been working on a script to
> convert numbers to arbitrary bases. It aims to take any of whole
> numbers (python ints, longs, or Decimals), rational numbers (n / m n,
> m whole) and floating p
Jeffrey Maitland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> What I would like to do is have say 1 thread use as much of a given
> CPU as possible and if a new thread is started (added) that if a CPU
> is available use it instead of using the same cpu. That way it should
> speed the application up. The standalo
Thanks.
I was hoping that python would allow for the cpu threading such in
Java etc.. but I guess not. (from the answers,and other findings) I
guess I will have to write this part of the code in something such as
java or c or something that allows for it then I can either wrap it in
python or avoi
On 2005-07-05, Dennis Lee Bieber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Don't think you can do that with Python... The Python runtime
> interpreter itself is running on a single processor.
I don't see how that can be. Under Linux at least, the Python
threading module uses "real" OS threads, so there are m
Hi,
While I continue to look at the problem, I thought I would post more
details. In a sense, this is more of a UNIX issue.
I have a python script that uses pexpect to spawn a child process (p1).
The python script then goes ahead and does a "tail --pid=p1". Assuming
that I do close(wait=0), P1 c
On 2005-07-05, Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Don't think you can do that with Python... The Python runtime
>> interpreter itself is running on a single processor.
>
> I don't see how that can be. Under Linux at least, the Python
> threading module uses "real" OS threads, so there ar
phil wrote:
> I posted the following yesterday and got no response
When you don't get as much of a response as you expected, you might
consider the advice here:
http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
Pointing you here is only meant to be helpful. If you don't feel the
advice applie
On Tuesday 05 July 2005 06:39 am, John Roth wrote:
> The real kicker here is that when I say that the
> first module will be completely empty, it's not
> quite true. First, it will have some standard
> identifiers that all modules have, and second
> it will have anything you put into the __init__.p
Hi Folks,
I put a Regular Expression question on this list a
couple days ago. I would like to rephrase my question
as below:
In the Python re.sub(regex, replacement, subject)
method/function, I need the second argument
'replacement' to be another regular expression ( not a
string) . So when I fin
> but you clearly haven't
> been getting the results from this forum that you expected.
>
Yes I have, this is a wonderful forum.
I was just providing more info due to more testing.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Vibha Tripathi wrote:
> In the Python re.sub(regex, replacement, subject)
> method/function, I need the second argument
> 'replacement' to be another regular expression ( not a
> string) . So when I find a 'certain kind of string' in
> the subject, I can replace it with 'another kind of
> string' (
jwaixs wrote:
> To reply to the last part of the discussion and esspecially to Gustavo
> Niemeyer, I really apriciate the way in which I had been answered. And
> I won't have any questions about the re module that I had before I post
> this threat.
>
> I was frustration and should, probebly, not
How can i resume a partial upload using ftplib ?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Vibha Tripathi wrote:
> Hi Folks,
>
> I put a Regular Expression question on this list a
> couple days ago. I would like to rephrase my question
> as below:
>
> In the Python re.sub(regex, replacement, subject)
> method/function, I need the second argument
> 'replacement' to be another regular e
Andrea Griffini enlightened us with:
> - never ever use tabs
I always use one tab for indents, and set my editor to display it as
four spaces. I like being able to unindent a line by deleting a single
character. I don't see a reason why _not_ to use tabs, really. As long
as the use is consistent -
> To reply to the last part of the discussion and esspecially to Gustavo
> Niemeyer, I really apriciate the way in which I had been answered. And
> I won't have any questions about the re module that I had before I
> post this threat.
Great! As I said, that's a nice news group.
> I was frustratio
Your elaboration on what problem you are actually trying to solve gave
me some additional insights into your question. It looks like you are
writing a Python-HTML templating system, by embedding Python within
HTML using ... tags.
As many may have already guessed, I worked up a pyparsing treatment
Tim Peters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> [Tim Peters]
> >> All Python behavior in the presence of infinities, NaNs, and signed
> >> zeroes is a platform-dependent accident, mostly inherited from that
> >> all C89 behavior in the presence of infinities, NaNs, and signed
> >> zeroes is a platform-de
Sybren Stuvel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Andrea Griffini enlightened us with:
>> - never ever use tabs
>
> I always use one tab for indents, and set my editor to display it as
> four spaces. I like being able to unindent a line by deleting a single
> character. I don't see a reason why _not_ to
Sybren Stuvel wrote:
> I always use one tab for indents, and set my editor to display it as
> four spaces. I like being able to unindent a line by deleting a single
> character.
Your editor probably supports a "backspace unindents" option. If using
Vim it would be something like "set softtabstop
Brian van den Broek wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I guess it is more of a maths question than a programming one, but it
> involves use of the decimal module, so here goes:
>
> As a self-directed learning exercise I've been working on a script to
> convert numbers to arbitrary bases. It aims to take any of
QOTW: "That's what I love in that news group. Someone comes with a stupid
and arrogant question, and someone else answers in a calm and reasonable
way." - Gustavo Niemeyer
"After 25 years doing this, I've become something of a Luddite as far as
fancy IDEs and non-standard features go... and a huge
probably by using REST. This stupid program puts a 200 line file by
sending 100 lines, then using REST to set a resume position and sending
the next 100 lines.
import getpass, StringIO, ftplib
lines = ["Line %d\n" % i for i in range(200)]
part1 = "".join(lines[:100])
part2 = "".join(lines[:100])
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> concept quickly familiar. But "lambda" has a very clear meaning... it's
> a letter of the greek alphabet. The connection between that letter and
> anonymous functions is tenuous at best, and fails the test of making
> Python read like "executable pseudocode".
But 'lambda
With Dive Into Python in an other language i can learn python & the
russian language :-) Thanks anyway
Now i can learn python Op Tue, 05 Jul 2005 16:43:03 +0100 schreef
TechBookReport:
> Lennart wrote:
>> Hi everybody,
>>
>> Can someone advice me with the following issue: i want to learn python
Any recommendations for Oracle bindings for the
DB-API 2.0 specification? This is for Oracle 10g
if that makes any difference.
Also, any other Oracle related goodies that might
be useful?
Many TIA!
Mark
--
Mark Harrison
Pixar Animation Studios
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python
Ralf W. Grosse-Kunstleve wrote:
> I often find myself writing::
>
> class grouping:
>
> def __init__(self, x, y, z):
> self.x = x
> self.y = y
> self.z = z
> # real code, finally
>
> This becomes a serious nuisance in complex applications
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Ralf W. Grosse-Kunstleve wrote:
>> I often find myself writing::
>>
>> class grouping:
>>
>> def __init__(self, x, y, z):
>> self.x = x
>> self.y = y
>> self.z = z
>> # real code, finally
>>
>> This becomes a s
Robert,
Thanks for your reply. However, I am still having problems. Sometimes
I get a scalar return
and sometimes I get an array. For example, using the netCDF file:
netcdf simple {
dimensions:
num = 3 ;
variables:
float temp0(num) ;
int temp1(num) ;
Up until a few years ago, I ran the computer science department at a
high-school. I provided support for the English teachers who taught
*all* students -- but they taught things like the use of a word
processor or the internet, and never covered the meaning of "lambda". I
taught a computer applicat
Tom Anderson wrote:
> +1 insight of the century. This is the heart of the unix way - lots of
> simple little programs that do exactly one thing well, and can be
> composed through simple, clean interfaces. For actually getting things
> done, a toolkit beats a swiss army knife.
Perhaps, but I'm
Jeffrey Maitland wrote:
> I was hoping that python would allow for the cpu threading such in
> Java etc.. but I guess not. (from the answers,and other findings) I
> guess I will have to write this part of the code in something such as
> java or c or something that allows for it then I can either wr
When I try to import gtk, or even start some programs that use Python I
get the error:
"ImportError: /usr/lib/python2.4/site-packages/gtk-2.0/gobject.so:
undefined symbol: PyUnicodeUCS4_AsUnicode"
Can anyone shed some light on this?
FWIW, I have reinstalled python, tried v2.3.4 instead of 2.4,
r
Francois De Serres wrote:
> - so, on callback, I create a new thread, after checking that the
> previous one has returned already (WaitOnSingleObject(mythread)) so we
> only have one thread involved.
Uh... to me, this looks like a frighteningly inefficient way of doing
things. How about using
On 2005-07-05, Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Tom Anderson wrote:
>> +1 insight of the century. This is the heart of the unix way - lots of
>> simple little programs that do exactly one thing well, and can be
>> composed through simple, clean interfaces. For actually getting things
>>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[snip description of experience teaching high school students]
> So I'd say that it's a pretty obscure name that most people wouldn't
> know.
It would be hard to argue against that statement; certainly "lambda" in
this context (or probably any) is not a word "most people"
On 2005-07-05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Up until a few years ago, I ran the computer science department at a
> high-school. I provided support for the English teachers who taught
> *all* students -- but they taught things like the use of a word
> processor or the internet,
T
Benji York enlightened us with:
> Your editor probably supports a "backspace unindents" option.
Yes, it does. I'm using vim.
> If using Vim it would be something like "set softtabstop=4".
This gives you a mixture of tabs and spaces, which I don't like. I'd
rather use real tabs for indenting. If
Lennart enlightened us with:
> Can someone advice me with the following issue: i want to learn
> python in my summer vacation (i try to ...:-) So, a good start is
> buying a good book. But wich? There are many ...
http://www.diveintopython.org/ - I read it during the weekend, and
it's a very good
"Vibha Tripathi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Folks,
>
> I put a Regular Expression question on this list a
> couple days ago. I would like to rephrase my question
> as below:
>
> In the Python re.sub(regex, replacement, subject)
> method/function, I need the second argument
> 'replacement' to
Terry Hancock said unto the world upon 05/07/2005 11:49:
> On Monday 04 July 2005 06:11 am, Brian van den Broek wrote:
>
>>As a self-directed learning exercise I've been working on a script to
>>convert numbers to arbitrary bases. It aims to take any of whole
>>numbers (python ints, longs, or De
George Sakkis wrote:
> "mg" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>>Hello
>>
>>I work on an finite element framework and Python bindings have been
>>developped.
>>Actually, we use Boost.Build as build system but we would like to change
>>it.
>>
>>We have two kinds of problems. First, the framework is us
def flatten(iterable):
if not hasattr(iterable, '__iter__'):
return [iterable]
return sum([flatten(element) for element in iterable],[])
Recursion makes things so much shorter.
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