I have several situations in my code where I want a unique identifier
for a method of some object (I think this is called a bound method). I
want this id to be both unique to that method and also stable (so I can
regenerate it later if necessary).
I thought the id function was the obvious choic
d'oh I'm an idiot... you are making a 'list' object.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2005-08-19, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Alright, everyone seems to have gone off on a tangent here, so I'll try
> to stick to your code...
> """
> This is what I would ideally like:
>
>
> f = open("blah.txt", "r")
> while c = f.read(1):
> # ... work on c
>
>
> But I
my husband is installing an extra bathroom poolside. there is a perfect size
hole (unless you have a huge cock) to stick your dick through into the adjoing
room. come around the side of my house(perfect if you look like a repair man)
enter into the unfisnished bathroom and I'll service you fro
Russell E. Owen wrote:
> The id of two different methods of the same object seems to be the
> same, and it may not be stable either.
Two facts you're (apparently) unaware of are conspiring against you:
1) the "id" of an object is consistent for the lifetime of the object,
but may be reused afte
On Fri, 19 Aug 2005 13:29:19 -0700, "Russell E. Owen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I have several situations in my code where I want a unique identifier
>for a method of some object (I think this is called a bound method). I
>want this id to be both unique to that method and also stable (so I can
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Erik Max Francis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Peter Decker wrote:
>>
>> Then start looking for telecommuting people. There are lots of us who
>> can use work and have excellent telecommuting references, but who
>> don't happen to live in a major metro area!
>
>And th
People,
I am trying to determine the creation date of files in a folder.
I am using the following code to find the folder and confirm that files
exist in the folder. If someone could give me an idea how to check a
creation date it would be appreciated.
Thanks
dave
def delete_old_files (t:\dm\~
im new to this, i guess you can say im still curious about having extra marital
lovers. i've only had 1 encounter with a married man and I loved it so much.
its such a strong burning desire now. when I look at men, i'm always wondering
how they look nude, or their cock size. basically, i want
use os.stat docs are here:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-stat.html
Larry Bates
David Fickbohm wrote:
> People,
>
> I am trying to determine the creation date of files in a folder.
> I am using the following code to find the folder and confirm that files
> exist in the folder. If someone co
I am writing a Hashcash program in python. Rather than create an email
client plugin, I have done this thru a proxy server which adds the
Hashcash before forwarding.
What I want to know is whether this is safe. I currently use this code:
class HashcashServer (smtpd.PureProxy):
def process_
Steve Holden wrote:
> Robert Kern wrote:
>> Jon Hewer wrote:
>>
>>>Is there an online database of non standard library modules for Python?
>>
>>
>> http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi
>>
> While cheeseshop might resonate with the Monty Python fans I have to say
> I think the name sucks in terms
On Fri, 19 Aug 2005 16:31:47 +1000, John Machin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Bengt Richter wrote:
>> On 18 Aug 2005 22:21:53 -0700, "Greg McIntyre" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>
>>>I have a Python snippet:
>>>
>>> f = open("blah.txt", "r")
>>> while True:
>>> c = f.read(1)
>>> if c ==
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Alright, everyone seems to have gone off on a tangent here, so I'll try
> to stick to your code...
> """
> This is what I would ideally like:
>
>
> f = open("blah.txt", "r")
> while c = f.read(1):
> # ... work on c
>
>
> But I get a syntax error.
>
>
>
>wanna stop by my homemade glory hole?
I don't think anyone on this group will be interested in trying their
Python with that. Take it somewhere else.
--
Stephen Kellett
Object Media Limitedhttp://www.objmedia.demon.co.uk/software.html
Computer Consultancy, Software Development
Windows C++,
"Gregory Piñero" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>I'd love Python work, just like everyone else here. On a related topic,
>what's the >policy/etiquette of posting a resume on here, or mentioning
>what kind of work >you're looking for?
I would take absence of such p
Russell E. Owen wrote:
> The "hash" function looks promising -- it prints out consistent values
> if I use it instead of "id" in the code above. Is it stable and unique?
> The documentation talks about "objects" again, which given the behavior
> of id makes me pretty nervous.
>
I dont know how
Tom Strickland wrote:
> I have a file that contains many lines, each of which consists of a string
> of comma-separated variables, mostly floats but some strings. Each line
> looks like an obvious tuple to me. How do I save each line of this file as a
> tuple rather than a string? Or, is that th
limodou wrote:
> 2005/8/19, max(01)* <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
>>hi.
>>
>>i was wondering, what's the simplest way to echo the standard input to
>>the standard output, with no modification.
>>
>>i came up with:
>>
>>...
>>while True:
>> try:
>> raw_input()
>> except EOFError:
>> break
>>.
Donn Cave wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>>On a uniprocessor system, the GIL is no problem. On multi-
>>processor/core systems, it's a big loser.
>
>
> I rather suspect it's a bigger winner there.
>
> Someone who needs to execute Python instructions in parallel
> is out of luck, of course, b
Karrigell has new tutorial here:
http://karrigell.sourceforge.net/en/tutorial.html
For those who don't know what Karrigell is, I'd just say that it is the
most pythonic, simple, fun, straightforward and full-featured web
framework available today.
Check it out! http://karrigell.sourceforge.net/
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Benji York <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Russell E. Owen wrote:
>> The id of two different methods of the same object seems to be the
>> same, and it may not be stable either.
>
>Two facts you're (apparently) unaware of are conspiring against you:
>
>1) the "id" of
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> oh, well how do I make "derek" be an instance of 'chatuser' ?
Spot the difference::
In [228]: class A: pass
.228.:
In [229]: a = A
In [230]: repr(a)
Out[230]: ''
In [231]: b = A()
In [232]: repr(b)
Out[232]: '<__main__.A instance
David Fickbohm wrote:
> People,
>
> I am trying to determine the creation date of files in a folder.
> I am using the following code to find the folder and confirm that files
> exist in the folder.
Presumably you meant "intend to use the following pseudocode" (not "am
using the following code")
my husband is installing an extra bathroom poolside. there is a perfect size
hole (unless you have a huge cock) to stick your dick through into the adjoing
room. come around the side of my house(perfect if you look like a repair man)
enter into the unfisnished bathroom and I'll service you fro
On Fri, 19 Aug 2005 16:33:22 -0700, "Russell E. Owen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
>
>The current issue is associated with Tkinter. I'm trying to create a tk
>callback function that calls a python "function" (any python callable
>entity).
>
>To do that, I have to create a name for tk that is
I need to unpack on a Windows 2000 machine
some Wikipedia media .tar archives which are
compressed with TAR 1.14 (support for long file
names and maybe some other features) .
It seems, that Pythons tarfile module is able to list far
more files inside the archives than WinRAR or 7zip or
TotalCommand
The missing link under /var/www/html was exactly the problem. Somehow
missed this in the labyrinth of setup instructions.
I have another question, and as of yet, have not found another
discussion group for moinmoin, so sorry, but here goes:
I have a table and would like the table borders to go a
"Terry Reedy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> generally counter-indicated unless the name (.marketplace) or charter say
> otherwise. Exceptions would be a low volume of things of direct and narrow
> interest. So I consider the rare job announcements posted here ok. The
> same for book announcem
Bryan Olson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I don't see much point in trying to convince programmers that
> they don't really want concurrent threads. They really do. Some
> don't know how to use them, but that's largely because they
> haven't had them. I doubt a language for thread-phobes has much
>
Larry Bates <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Directories with large numbers of files was a problem in FAT16 and
> FAT32 filesystems but not really a problem in NTFS or Linux (at
> least that I've found).
Depends on how you define "large" and what Linux file system you're
using. Of course, if you ope
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Mike Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Maybe the Python jobs lists needs a "available developers"
>counterpart? Or would it be to big/dynamic to maintain using whatever
>is behind the jobs list?
Part of the reason the Jobs page hasn't moved to a wiki is that ofte
"Paul McGuire" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Here's a pyparsing program that reads my personal web page, and spits
> out HTML with all of the HREF's reversed.
Parsing HTML isn't easy, which makes me wonder how good this solution
really is. Not meant as a comment on the quality of this code or
PyP
Mark wrote:
> The missing link under /var/www/html was exactly the problem. Somehow
> missed this in the labyrinth of setup instructions.
>
> I have another question, and as of yet, have not found another
> discussion group for moinmoin, so sorry, but here goes:
>
> I have a table and would like
This is to inform those interested in Python and MinGW that a binary
distribution of pyMinGW-241 is now available. This is mainly a
packaging of the March release in binary form for those who are finding
it difficult to build Python or its standard extensions in MinGW.
WHAT'S INSIDE
-
On 18 Aug 2005 22:21:53 -0700
Greg McIntyre wrote:
> f = open("blah.txt", "r")
> while True:
> c = f.read(1)
> if c == '': break # EOF
> # ... work on c
>
> Is some way to make this code more compact and simple? It's a bit
> spaghetti.
>
> This is what I would ideally like:
> for data in iter(lambda:f.read(1024), ''):
> for c in data:
What are the meanings of Commands 'iter' and 'lambda', respectively? I
do not want you to indicate merely the related help pages. Just your
ituitive and short explanations would be enough since I'm really newbie
to Python.
-James
James wrote:
>>for data in iter(lambda:f.read(1024), ''):
>>for c in data:
>
> What are the meanings of Commands 'iter' and 'lambda', respectively? I
> do not want you to indicate merely the related help pages. Just your
> ituitive and short explanations would be enough since I'm really newbie
Claudio Grondi wrote:
> What TAR version is built into the tarfile module?
None: the tarfile module is not built on top of
GNU tar. Instead, it is a complete reimplementation.
> Is there a TAR 1.14 or 1.15 port to Windows
> available in Internet for download (which URL)?
http://sources.redhat.co
Mike -
Thanks for asking. Typically I hang back from these discussions of
parsing HTML or XML (*especially* XML), since there are already a
number of parsers out there that can handle the full language syntax.
But it seems that many people trying to parse HTML aren't interested in
fully parsing a
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