I have two versions of wxPython installed on my Mac (OS X Tiger). One
is version 2.6.1.0 and the other is version 2.6.0.0. I want to keep
the newer version, but I can't seem to uninstall either one using the
uninstall_wxPython.py script.
When I run that script, I get this error message:
$ sud
"Tuvas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've been thinking about writing a program to generate the world's
> largest prime numbers, just for the fun of it. This would require being
> able to hold an 800 digit number into memory (25 megabits, or a
> little over 3 megs of memory for just one varia
I want to to get a free blog sapce these days,
which has category for my posts.
What blog do you use?
I'll apprecaite your recommendation.
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"derek" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello! I'm new to the group and am looking for a decent reference for
> information about the history / evolution of the Python language and
> its features. Typing, scoping, etc... I'd appreciate any good links.
$ tar xvfz Python-2.4.2.tgz
$ cd Python-2.4.2
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hi
> I wish to pop/del some items out of dictionary while iterating over it.
> a = { 'a':1, 'b':2 }
> for k, v in a.iteritems():
> if v==2:
> del a[k]
>
> the output say RuntimeError: dictionary changed size during iteration
> how can i suppress this message
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I wish to pop/del some items out of dictionary while iterating over
> it.
Iterate over a copy.
a_orig = { 'a': 1, 'b': 2 }
a = dict(a_orig)
for k, v in a_orig.iteritems():
if v == 2:
del a[k]
--
\ "I know the guy who writes all th
hi,
I find a code in FAQTs about how to bind a tooltip with a button.
FAQTs link
http://www.faqts.com/knowledge_base/view.phtml/aid/20565/fid/264
but not enough informatin for how to make multiple tooltip.
Someone can help me and show a little example how it's done.
thanks in advance.
--
ht
Dear Colin,
Forgive me for this late reply. Your explanation was of great help to
me.
Thank you very much. It was crystal clear.
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Hello,
another question rose for me today...
Is there a way to start an external process, in it's own context (not as
the exec-() functions do), and get it's pid...?
e.g.:
pid = wonderfulstartprocfunction('/usr/bin/wine bla.exe')
#... later
if (...):
os.kill(pid,9)
best regards,
Yve
Yves Glodt wrote:
> Hello,
>
> another question rose for me today...
>
> Is there a way to start an external process, in it's own context (not as
> the exec-() functions do), and get it's pid...? [...]
Check out the subprocess module if you're using Python 2.4.
Otherwise, you can always use os
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> An early alpha-quality release is available at
> http://home.comcast.net/~casevh/
Given the module named "Decimal" in Python 2.4, I'd suggest you to rename
your library.
--
Giovanni Bajo
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[david]
> So if I want to use these tools: antiword,pdf2text,
> can I pack these tools and python script into a
> windows EXE file? I know there is open source tool
> which can pack python script and libs and generate
> the windows EXE file.
I'm not especially qualified to answer this, but I
t
Hello,
When reading a large datafile, I want to print a '.' to show the
progress. This fails, I get the series of '.'s after the data has been
read. Is there a trick to fix this?
Thanks
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"JD" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> When reading a large datafile, I want to print a '.' to show the
> progress. This fails, I get the series of '.'s after the data has been
> read. Is there a trick to fix this?
assuming that you're printing to stdout,
sys.stdout.flush()
should do the trick.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(snip)
> So putting two underscores in front of an instance variable (or any
> identifier used inside the scope of a class statement) invokes a name
> mangling mechanism
(snip)
> Is it commonplace to use underscores
I assume you mean double underscore...
> when definin
Peter A. Schott wrote:
> Per subject - I realize I can copy/paste a line at a time into an interactive
> session when I'm trying to debug, but was wondering if there is any tool out
> there that allows me to copy sections of working Python scripts to paste into
> my
> interactive console and let t
I have scinario like I have to Create resource(in __init__()) Before
Running a set of testcases and then In Testcases resources are going to
used and then It will cleared off after Running the testcases by
destructor __del__()
import unittest
import time
class app_adminfunc(unittest.TestCase):
> did you test the script? here's a simulator:
< snip>
Fredrik, thank you very much indeed for taking the trouble to show me the
way. I am sorry that I made the comment I did, that will teach me to read
more carefully. It is said that there is no fool like an old fool and, as
I am approaching 7
In case anyone else finds this thread, the solution is that for Moin >=
1.3.5, the 404 handling in IIS has to be changed for the Wiki Virtual
Directory.
See my blog at http://www.bloglines.com/blog/Kolossi?id=13 for details.
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py napisał(a):
> Looking for information on creating a GUI using a configuration file
> (like an XML file or something). Also, how do you map actions (button
> clicks, menu selections, etc) to the XML?
Depending on GUI toolkit, you will have a range of choices: Glade for
GTK, XRC for wxPython, Q
On 2005-11-11, Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> "JD" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> When reading a large datafile, I want to print a '.' to show the
>> progress. This fails, I get the series of '.'s after the data has been
>> read. Is there a trick to fix this?
>
> assuming that you're p
Joseph Garvin wrote:
> SuSE probably has a seperate package, something like python-tk, that
> will install IDLE.
# rpm -qf `which idle`
python-idle-2.4.1-3
Ciao, Michael.
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derek schrieb:
> Hello! I'm new to the group and am looking for a decent reference for
> information about the history / evolution of the Python language and
> its features. Typing, scoping, etc... I'd appreciate any good links.
> Thanks!
>
> - Derek
>
Looking at the title of your mail I would
> "Sumit" == Sumit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Sumit> I have scinario like I have to Create resource(in
Sumit> __init__()) Before Running a set of testcases and then In
Sumit> Testcases resources are going to used and then It will
Sumit> cleared off after Running the testcases
Thanks Tim!
I will have a try,maybe this weekend and let you know the result.
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Sumit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have scinario like I have to Create resource(in __init__()) Before
> Running a set of testcases and then In Testcases resources are going
> to used and then It will cleared off after Running the testcases by
> destructor __del__()
This is a poor design; your t
Hi,
I have created an application using python/wxPython and py2exe. I have
associated a certain file extension with this application so that when I
double-click the file, my application is launched. The application runs
fine except that a new instance is created when I double click on two
diff
Daniel Crespo wrote:
>> >>> os.spawnl(os.P_NOWAIT, "c:/windows/notepad.exe")
>> 1944
>
> I don't get the correct PID.
>
> When I do os.spawnl(os.P_NOWAIT, "c:/windows/notepad.exe")
> I get 168 (for example), while in the tasklist appears notepad.exe with
> the 2476 PID.
>
> Why?
not sure, but the
Already done for next version. Tentatively, there will be a package
called "ar" (Arbitrary Radix) and the module will be called BigInt. I'm
also working on an arbitrary radix BigFloat module.
Case
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Hi
I was wondering if someone could help with the import statements needed
to use the timeit module in the following code. I need to access the
"cur" object.
Thanks,
import cx_Oracle
import timeit
def VerifyTagIntegrity(con, TableOwner):
cur = con.cursor()
sql = 'select (select count(*)
Hi
> >>> os.spawnl(os.P_NOWAIT, "c:/windows/notepad.exe")
> 1944
I don't get the correct PID.
When I do os.spawnl(os.P_NOWAIT, "c:/windows/notepad.exe")
I get 168 (for example), while in the tasklist appears notepad.exe with
the 2476 PID.
Why?
Thanks
Daniel
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On 11/10/05, Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > A simple question - Is it common/good practice to test C code using
> > Python? For example one could wrap individual C functions, and test
> > each of them using python, maybe not for low-level things but at least
Satchidanand Haridas enlightened us with:
> a new instance is created when I double click on two different
> files. Is there a way in which I can make sure only one instance is
> created?
You could open a listening socket to listen for "open file" commands.
If opening that socket fails (address al
"Robert Hicks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Why does there need to be OO "in the core"? That is one thing I have
> never understood. If you want OO, get a package that fits your style of
> OO and "package require" you are off and running. That probably isn't
> what you would be looking at Tcl for a
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Ben Finney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is a poor design; your tests will each be starting in a different
> state, and will likely not run the same way if run in a different
> order, making them fragile.
>
> Test cases should each run individually, from a kno
Iterate over the keys ( for entry in adict.keys(): )
All the best,
Fuzzy
http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/index.shtml
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something wrong in wx
I wrote program training na Artificial Neural Network. It work well in
console mode, but when I try to add GUI there is an error:
FANN Error 10: Error reading info from train data file "zapis.txt", line: 2
There is a code:
# this work
#!/usr/bin/python
impor
The Eternal Squire wrote:
> Two things:
...
> 2) Only sell to an honest customer willing to be locked into
> nondisclosure agreements. This goes back to the maxim of good
> salesmanship: Know Your Customer.
If you have this, you don't need the obfuscation.
--
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petantik wrote:
> Alex Martelli wrote:
>>I think that's feeble protection. If you have valuable code, and
>>distribute it, people WILL crack it -- just check the warez sites for
>>experimental proof... EVERYTHING that people are really interested in
>>DOES get cracked, no matter what tricky machin
>> I wish to pop/del some items out of dictionary while iterating over
>> it.
Ben> Iterate over a copy.
Ben> a_orig = { 'a': 1, 'b': 2 }
Ben> a = dict(a_orig)
Ben> for k, v in a_orig.iteritems():
Ben> if v == 2:
Ben> del a[k]
Or ite
camdenjobs wrote:
> PYTHON Engineers, BitTorrent, Inc., San Francisco, CA
>
> Interested candidates should forward their resumes to
...
> Please understand that due to the large volume of responses, I will
> not be able to acknowledge each of you individually.
Now, that's confidence!
May su
jd> When reading a large datafile, I want to print a '.' to show the
jd> progress. This fails, I get the series of '.'s after the data has
jd> been read. Is there a trick to fix this?
As Fredrik indicated, you need to flush the output buffer. You might also
want to check out the prog
Mike Meyer wrote:
> Yu-Xi Lim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Ben's analogy of the house is not a perfect example, but it's still a
> > fair one. You know that if some one really wants to break into your
> > house, he will get in, regardless of your sophisticated laser trip
> > wire system, ex-SAS
Gary Herron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Another similar approach that keeps those values together in a single
>namespace is this (my favorite):
>
> class State:
> OPENED, CLOSED, ERROR = range(3)
>
>Then you can refer to the values as
>State.OPENED
>State.CLOSED
>State.ERROR
>
>
Mike Meyer wrote:
> There are ways to distribute
> Python modules so that the user can't just open them in a text
> editor. There are also ways to get cryptographic security for
> distributed modules.
I know distributing as bytecode helps, but I was under the impression
that the disassembers worke
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>I wish to pop/del some items out of dictionary while iterating over it.
>a = { 'a':1, 'b':2 }
>for k, v in a.iteritems():
>if v==2:
>del a[k]
A simple change would be using "items()" instead of "iteritems()".
Or else, you may prefer to loop over keys, and retrieve
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Oh sorry indentation was messed here...the
>wordlist = countDict.keys()
>wordlist.sort()
>should be outside the word loop now
>def create_words(lines):
>cnt = 0
>spl_set = '[",;<>{}_&?!():-[\.=+*\t\n\r]+'
>for content in lines:
>words=content.spl
Ben Finney wrote:
> Howdy all,
>
> Okay, so Guido doesn't like Abstract Base Classes[0], and interfaces
> are the way of the future[1]. But they're not here now, and I
> understand ABCs better.
This is a very interesting discussion - not all of it understandable to me.
Are interfaces really in ou
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've created Windows binaries for Python 2.3 and 2.4. It should be
> compatible with PentiumPro or later processors.
Thanks! I hope to package up a release early next week, and to include
these.
Alex
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Norman Silverstone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> Incidentally, I am only just starting to learn about functions and have
> not come across the module 're'. Also why is it (lo+hi)//2 and not
> (lo+hi)/2.
Using // ensures truncation, which is what you want. A single / may mean
truncating divis
> >>> import subprocess
> >>> p = subprocess.Popen("c:/windows/notepad.exe")
> >>> p.pid
> 1948
Yes, it works. But in my case, I need to run the program totally
separated from my main program. So, when I start a new program through
subprocess, it doesn't unlink. I mean, if I close my main app, so
Is there a built-in method for transforming (1,None,"Hello!") to
1,None,"Hello!"?
Thanks
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hi,
I'm trying to pass some values from a webform into a python script.
___
Name:
Email:
___
Now, how do I call these individual attributes (filename,title, etc.)
in my "processForm.py".
I think it has something to do with th
> not sure, but the return value looks like a PID, so maybe you're seeing the
> PID for the cmd.exe instance used to run the program. or something.
No. There wasn't a 196 PID for any of the processes.
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On 2005-11-11, Daniel Crespo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there a built-in method for transforming (1,None,"Hello!") to
> 1,None,"Hello!"?
What transformation? The two are identical:
>>> x = (1,None,"Hello!")
>>> y = 1,None,"Hello!"
>>> x == y
True
--
Grant Edwards grante
ChaosKCW wrote:
> Hi
>
> I was wondering if someone could help with the import statements needed
> to use the timeit module in the following code. I need to access the
> "cur" object.
>
> Thanks,
>
> import cx_Oracle
> import timeit
>
> def VerifyTagIntegrity(con, TableOwner):
> cur = con.c
do you mean this ? otherwise, don't know what you want.
a, b, c = (1, None, "Hello!")
Daniel Crespo wrote:
> Is there a built-in method for transforming (1,None,"Hello!") to
> 1,None,"Hello!"?
>
> Thanks
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On 11 Nov 2005 07:21:46 -0800, Daniel Crespo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there a built-in method for transforming (1,None,"Hello!") to
> 1,None,"Hello!"?
There's no conversion to do:
>>> (1,None,"Hello!")
(1, None, 'Hello!')
>>> 1,None,"Hello!"
(1, None, 'Hello!')
They are both tuples contin
Introduction
This is the second of what will hopefully be many summaries of what's
been going on in the world of PyPy in the last week. I'd still like
to remind people that when something worth summarizing happens to
recommend if for "This Week in PyPy" as mentioned on:
http://c
I see what you mean now.
It would indeed be enlightening if I wanted to study the internals of
Tkinter, and perhaps one day I will.
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"Ben Sizer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> A recent, heavily
>> publicized case where Sony added copy protection to a product cost
>> them sales, and from what I've heard, even legal fees.
> I think that's a poor example - the cost hasn't come from the mere act
> of adding protection, but the metho
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> Python does support large numbers, but it's not very fast for such
> large numbers. There is a Python module called GMPY that uses the GMP
> (Gnu Multiple Precision) library for faster operations on large
> numbers.
As the author of gmpy, I'd like to point out t
Your suggestion ('_name' -> implementation, 'name' -> API) makes sense
as a convention between programmers that know a fair amount about each
other's classes before using them.
I don't think it is reasonable in general to only subclass from base
classes you have studied the full API of, however.
Norman Silverstone wrote:
> > did you test the script? here's a simulator:
>
> < snip>
>
> Fredrik, thank you very much indeed for taking the trouble to show me the
> way. I am sorry that I made the comment I did, that will teach me to read
> more carefully. It is said that there is no fool like
ChaosKCW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So timeit is mostly useless then ?
No, it's a precious jewel, but if you want to use it you must allow it
to import the code you want it to run.
Alex
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Gerhard Häring wrote:
> Yves Glodt wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> another question rose for me today...
>>
>> Is there a way to start an external process, in it's own context (not as
>> the exec-() functions do), and get it's pid...? [...]
>
> Check out the subprocess module if you're using Python 2.4.
>
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> I don't think it is reasonable in general to only subclass from base
> classes you have studied the full API of, however. The double
I think you underestimate the level of coupling that inevitably occurs
between base and derived classes. In general, such coupl
I have a program that reads records from a binary file and loads them
into an MS-SQL Server database. It is using a stored proc, passing the
parameters.
I am using pywin32 to create a connection object. Once the connection
is open I simple pass the SQL formatted commands using
cnx.Execute(sqlstr
Daniel Crespo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there a built-in method for transforming (1,None,"Hello!") to
> 1,None,"Hello!"?
You're mentioning two different literal syntaxes for the same object (a
tuple) -- the one with parentheses works everywhere, the other one
_almost_ everywhere (not where
Sur : http://www.salvatore.exolia.net:9090/
(Nécessite Firefox ou Mozilla)
Cordialement
Salvatore.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) writes:
> As the author of gmpy, I'd like to point out that the speed difference
> isn't all that large, if all you're doing is ordinary arithmetic -- a
> few times at most (it can be better if you need some of GMP's
> functionality which gmpy exposes, such as prim
Ben Sizer wrote:
> Mike Meyer wrote:
> > There are ways to distribute
> > Python modules so that the user can't just open them in a text
> > editor. There are also ways to get cryptographic security for
> > distributed modules.
>
> I know distributing as bytecode helps, but I was under the impressi
So timeit is mostly useless then ?
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Include me in your list, please.
David
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli)
To: python-list@python.org
Subject: Re: gmpy 1.01 rc near... anybody wanna test>
Date: Fri, 11 Nov 2005 07:10:01 -0800
MIME-Version: 1.0
Received: from smtp-vbr7.xs4all.nl ([194.109.24.27]) by mc10-f5.hotmail.com
wit
"Ben Sizer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Mike Meyer wrote:
>> There are ways to distribute
>> Python modules so that the user can't just open them in a text
>> editor. There are also ways to get cryptographic security for
>> distributed modules.
> As for cryptographic security, could you provide a
Salvatore wrote:
> Sur : http://www.salvatore.exolia.net:9090/
> (Nécessite Firefox ou Mozilla)
>
Heu, Salvatore, tu te serais pas un peu trompé de ng, là ?-)
(x-post et fu2 f.c.l.py)
--
bruno desthuilliers
python -c "print '@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')]) for
p in '[EMAIL
On : http://www.salvatore.exolia.net:9090/
(Firefox ou Mozilla)
Regards
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] napisał(a):
> Is there a "faster" method I can use to connect to the SQL server ?
> Or does anyone have any "optimization" tips the can offer ?
This has nothing with python, but the fastest way to load large amount
of data to MS SQL Server database is DTS import from flat file.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I have a program that reads records from a binary file and loads them
> into an MS-SQL Server database. It is using a stored proc, passing the
> parameters.
[snip]
> So my questions is
> Is there a "faster" method I can use to connect to the SQL server ?
> Or does anyone
mjakowlew wrote:
> hi,
>
> I'm trying to pass some values from a webform into a python script.
>
(snip)
> Also this
> is done through Zope if that makes a difference to anyone.
Yes, it makes a difference. Zope is a world in itself, and is slighty OT
here. Note that there's a Zope mailing-list:
h
Paul Rubin wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) writes:
>
> For numbers of this size, won't gmpy use FFT-based multiplication?
> That's potentially orders of magnitude faster than ordinary n**2
> multiplication.
But Python is no slouch with its use of Karatsuba multiplication.
(in other wor
> If you search for CONTENT management system, there is
> Plone: A user-friendly and powerful open source Content Management ...
> http://plone.org/
No, I'm looking for a DMS, not a CMS. My impression from
the Plone web page is, that it does not have DMS features.
Cheers, WB
--
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W. Borgert wrote:
> > If you search for CONTENT management system, there is
> > Plone: A user-friendly and powerful open source Content Management ...
> > http://plone.org/
>
> No, I'm looking for a DMS, not a CMS. My impression from
> the Plone web page is, that it does not have DMS features.
bruno at modulix wrote:
> ChaosKCW wrote:
>
>>Hi
>>
>>I was wondering if someone could help with the import statements needed
>>to use the timeit module in the following code. I need to access the
>>"cur" object.
>>
>>Thanks,
>>
...>
> 'cur' is local to the function, so it's not an attribute of yo
Alan Kennedy wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>> I have a program that reads records from a binary file and loads them
>> into an MS-SQL Server database. It is using a stored proc, passing the
>> parameters.
>
>> So my questions is
>> Is there a "faster" method I can use to connect to the SQL s
Magnus Lycka wrote:
> Vittorio wrote:
> Using the same symbol for both string substitutions and SQL placeholder
> such as pysqlite 1 and the MySQL interface does, is not really a bright
> idea in my opinion. Who thinks this is pretty?
>
> sql = "SELECT %s FROM %s WHERE %s = %%s"
> cur.execute(sql
Paul Rubin wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) writes:
> > As the author of gmpy, I'd like to point out that the speed difference
> > isn't all that large, if all you're doing is ordinary arithmetic -- a
> > few times at most (it can be better if you need some of GMP's
> > functionality whi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Python's native longs use Karatsuba multiplication with is O(n^1.585).
> My early version of DecInt (BigDecimal) uses 4-way Toom-Cook ...
Wow, cool! Thanks.
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Cameron Laird wrote:
...
> I should make that explicit: application developers, you
> don't have to tell customers everything your programs do.
> Your obligation is to make 'em meet requirements. If it
> helps *you* that they do more, so be it.
I'd agree with the proviso that you at least inform
ChaosKCW wrote:
> So timeit is mostly useless then ?
>
I wouldn't say so.
--
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python -c "print '@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')]) for
p in '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'.split('@')])"
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I have a program that reads records from a
> binary file and loads them into an MS-SQL Server
> database. It is using a stored proc, passing the
> parameters.
> I am using pywin32 to create a connection object.
> Once the connection is open I simple pass the
> SQL format
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
...
> class State:
> Enum = range(3)
> OPENED, CLOSED, ERROR = Enum
> Names = { OPENED: "OPENED", CLOSED: "CLOSED", ERROR: "ERROR" }
> so you can used State.Names[state] to provide something user-readable, ...
Or use a function like:
def named(value, classes):
This is something I wrote that might help.
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/299207
-Larry Bates
JD wrote:
> Hello,
>
> When reading a large datafile, I want to print a '.' to show the
> progress. This fails, I get the series of '.'s after the data has been
> read. Is ther
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> A simple question - Is it common/good practice to test C code using
> Python?
I certainly do such testing (hand-wrapped, because it doesn't
seem to cost too much time to do so. Usually I develop in Python
and accumulate my tests there, then write the C equivalent, and
Okay, so I've been getting this error message when trying to use PIL to
open a JPEG, that there isn't a library by the name of libtiff.so.3 .
I've been searching the documentation, there isn't any reference to
this library. Also, I don't know why it's doing this as I'm trying to
open a JPEG, and no
I have recently started using tcl to do this with C++ code and will
soon be switching to doing it with python.
I think it is a fantastic way to arrange to test C++ and C code.
Python makes an excellent test-harness, and writing interfaces for
complex units of C++ code to enable them to be tested f
Is there a way to loop through all instantiated objects and update
their classes when a source file changes? I know about Michael Hudson's
method
(http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/160164), but
you have to modify all your classes to subclass AutoReloader. Is there
something le
Well, as I'll be doing lots of multiplication, guess that GMPY is the
way to go. I'll use DecInt only for converting to strings if I find
anything interesting. This is all just kind of a theoretical aproach,
but, it can be lots of fun. Who knows if Python'll help find the
largest prime number ever?
Hi!
Never would have thought of this...
I mixed this with the class-version and created a new class derived from
"str" for easier printing and added an iterator:
---
class Enum:
class Type(str):
def __init__(self, name):
self.__name = name
Tuvas wrote:
> Okay, so I've been getting this error message when trying to use PIL to
> open a JPEG, that there isn't a library by the name of libtiff.so.3 .
> I've been searching the documentation, there isn't any reference to
> this library. Also, I don't know why it's doing this as I'm trying
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