Paddy:
> Scintilla does indeed have the feature, and googling for the term "copy
> as RTF" lead me to http://www.pnotepad.org/ which also has the feature.
Its actually implemented in SciTE rather than Scintilla by the ugly
technique of writing out an RTF file and then copying that to the
cl
I thought I understood raw strings, then I got bitten by this:
x=r'c:\blah\'
which is illegal! I thought that \ had no special meanning in a raw
string so why can't it be the last character?
making me do:
x=r'c:\blah' '\\'
is just silly...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-l
Hi,
I read the mod_python documentation on the Django site but I'm getting
this error:
EnvironmentError: Could not import DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE
'accesshiphop.settings' (is it on sys.path?): No module named
accesshiphop.settings
Here's my httpd.conf:
PythonPath "[r'c:/apache/public_html/my
wrote:
> I thought I understood raw strings, then I got bitten by this:
>
> x=r'c:\blah\'
>
> which is illegal! I thought that \ had no special meanning in a raw
> string so why can't it be the last character?
No, the backslash is still special in terms of parsing the string, it
is simply th
Paddy wrote:
> Is their a colourized editor/shell that allows you to cut and paste the
> colourized text?
>
> Idle, SPE, Eclipse, and pythonwin all seem to nicely colourize both
> command line input as well as editor windows but when I cut and paste
> (in this case, into OpenOffice Writer), even
Hello,
Beginner learning Python here. I know filter(lambda x: x > 3, [1, 2,
5, -3, 4, 8]) will give me a list [5, 4, 8]. What if I only need to
find the first item in the list that returns Ture when applying the
filter function. In this case, I only want to get the 5, and its index
2. Is there
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I read the mod_python documentation on the Django site but I'm getting
> this error:
>
> EnvironmentError: Could not import DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE
> 'accesshiphop.settings' (is it on sys.path?): No module named
> accesshiphop.settings
>
> Here's my httpd.conf:
wcc wrote:
> Beginner learning Python here. I know filter(lambda x: x > 3, [1, 2,
> 5, -3, 4, 8]) will give me a list [5, 4, 8]. What if I only need to
> find the first item in the list that returns Ture when applying the
> filter function. In this case, I only want to get the 5, and its index
Thanks - that worked!
Thanks to the other replies also.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I'd like to understand why += operator raises an error while .append() does
not. My wild guess is the parses treats them differently but I cannot
understand why this depends on scope of the variables (global or class
variables):
a = [0]
class foo(object):
def __init__(self):
print
Em Dom, 2006-03-05 às 11:49 +, Sandro Dentella escreveu:
> class foo(object):
>
> def __init__(self):
> print "a: ", a
> # += does not work if 'a' is global
> #a += [1]
> a.append(2)
> print "a= ", a
Try with:
a = [0]
class foo(object):
def
Sandro Dentella wrote:
> I'd like to understand why += operator raises an error while .append()
> does not. My wild guess is the parses treats them differently but I
> cannot understand why this depends on scope of the variables (global
> or class variables):
>
>
> a = [0]
>
> class foo(object)
thanks for the webpage info,
however theres a small error I found when trying to generate a prime
number with more than 300 decimal digits. It comes up with
File "prime.py", line 84, in mod_square_pow
return x*mod_square_pow(((a**2)%n),t,n,p*2)
File "prime.py", line 84, in mod_square_pow
Hi,
I'm trying to proxy all keys typed by the user to a process spawned via
popen2. Unfortunately, I figured out that I can't control really
interactive applications such as mc or aptitude.
All user input seems to be line buffered.
http://pexpect.sourceforge.net/ has some words about the situatio
Michael McNeil Forbes wrote:
> Is there anything really bad about the
> following? It works exactly as I would like, but I don't want to get in
> trouble down the road:
>
> module_f
>
> import math as my_math
>
> def set_math(custom_math):
> globals()['my_math'] = custom_math
Thi
Hello all,
I am just learning Python and have come across something I feel might
be a bug. Please enlightenment me... The following code presents a
challenge. How in the world do you provide an argument for *arg4?
##
def argPrecedence(p
Hello all,
I am just learning Python and have come across something I feel might
be a bug. Please enlightenment me... The following code presents a
challenge. How in the world do you provide an argument for *arg4?
##
def argPrecedence(p
Please forgive my call()
Change this:
argPrecedence('arg1', arg3='arg3', arg2='arg2', arg5='arg5')
to this:
argPrecedence('arg1', par3='arg3', par2='arg2', arg5='arg5')
Thanks!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello all,
I am just learning Python and have come across something I feel might
be a bug. Please enlightenment me... The following code presents a
challenge. How in the world do you provide an argument for *arg4?
##
def argPrecedence(p
"vbgunz" wrote:
> I am just learning Python and have come across something I feel might
> be a bug. Please enlightenment me... The following code presents a
> challenge. How in the world do you provide an argument for *arg4?
>
> ##
> def
Hi all
I am developing a multi-user business/accounting application. It is
coming along nicely :-), though rather slowly :-(
I have hit an issue which will require a lot of changes to the code I
have written so far, together with an increase in complexity and all
the bad things that follow from t
On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 23:07:12 -0800, Michael McNeil Forbes wrote:
> On Fri, 3 Mar 2006, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
>> ... you can do this:
>>
>> import my_module
>> my_module.set_environment("math") # or cmath, or numeric, or whatever
>>
>> Your my_module will be like this:
>>
>> # Warning: untested
Thanks a lot Michael.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
vbgunz wrote:
> I am just learning Python and have come across something I feel might
> be a bug. Please enlightenment me... The following code presents a
> challenge. How in the world do you provide an argument for *arg4?
Maybe by putting that in the list of arguments? ...
You don't even *have*
Robert Kern wrote:
>
> That said, we have an excellent array object far superior to Matlab's.
>
> http://numeric.scipy.org/
>
I'd like to ask, being new to python, in which ways is this array object far
superior
to Matlab's? (I'm not being sarcastic, I really would like to know!)
I've hear
On Sun, 05 Mar 2006 04:45:05 -0800, vbgunz wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I am just learning Python and have come across something I feel might
> be a bug. Please enlightenment me... The following code presents a
> challenge. How in the world do you provide an argument for *arg4?
>
> ## ===
On Sun, 05 Mar 2006 04:45:05 -0800, vbgunz wrote:
> PS. I could be far off with this codes purpose; to try and create an
> example that will house all the different possible parameters
> (positional, keyword, * and **) in one single def statement.
This is usually a bad idea, not because Python ca
Steven D'Aprano:
>The OP is doing it because catching all exceptions masks bugs. There are
>certain exceptions which should be allowed through, as they indicate a bug
>in the OP's code. Normally the tactic is to catch only the exceptions you
>are interested in, and let everything else through, but
I am sorry I hung you up on a typo Peter Hansen. On line 5 *arg4 should
have been *par4. I hope it makes complete sense now. Sorry.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Please allow me some time to look at your examples. I get hung up over
the smallest details because in my mind, my approach should have just
worked... I learned about these parameters reading "O'reilly Learning
Python 2nd Edition". On page 217 of the paperback or Chapter 13.5.6 in
the ebook, topic:
Hi list!
I'm relatively new to Python, and one thing I can't seem to get over is
the lack of in-expression assignments, as present in many other
languages. I'd really like to know how Python regulars solve the
problems posed by that.
For example, I recently wanted to do this:
if callable(f = get
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> def f()
> i = 0
> while True:
> yield i
> i += 1
> g=f()
>
> If I pass g around to various threads and I want them to always be
> yielded a unique value, will I have a race condition?
Yes.
Generators can be shared between threads, but they cannot be res
H. Well, I don't know what else I could do, except for to write a
function that doesn't require recursion. Still, 300 digits isn't too
bad... I have also realized that if you try is_prime(3) it will return
false. I'll have to work on it... Thanks for the help!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailma
Also you last code which looked like:
def cran_rand(min,max):
if(min>max):
x=max
max=min
min=x
range=round(log(max-min)/log(256))
if range==0:
range=1
num=max+1
while(num>max):
num=min+s2num(urandom(range))
return num
what does s2nu
Fredrik Tolf wrote:
> I'm relatively new to Python, and one thing I can't seem to get over is
> the lack of in-expression assignments, as present in many other
> languages. I'd really like to know how Python regulars solve the
> problems posed by that.
>
> For example, I recently wanted to do this
Yep, you guessed correctly about the s2num function, I knew I should
have put a bit more.. It just converts an ascii string to a number,
however many numbers that are nessicary. I could indeed check for all
primes below a certain number, however, it still seems to run quite
fast, at least to a 400
Fredrik Tolf wrote:
> However, since I can't do that in Python, I ended up using an extra
> local variable instead, like this:
>
> f = getattr(self, "cmd_" + name)
> f2 = getattr(self, "cmdv_" + name)
> if callable(f):
> # Do something with f
> elif callable(f2):
> # Do something with f2
I discovered Python a few months ago and soon decided to invest time in
learning it well. While surfing the net for Python, I also saw the hype
over Ruby and tried to find out more about it, before I definitely
embarked on studying and practicing Python. I recently found two
sufficient answers for
On Mar 4, 2006, at 3:00 PM, Paul Boddie wrote:
>
> I'd have a look at the following Python-related papers:
>
> Michael Salib's Starkiller paper (and presentation):
> http://www.python.org/pycon/dc2004/papers/1/
>
> Mark Dufour's ShedSkin paper:
> http://kascade.org/optimizing_python.pdf
>
> John A
Fredrik Tolf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> I'm relatively new to Python, and one thing I can't seem to get over is
> the lack of in-expression assignments, as present in many other
> languages. I'd really like to know how Python regulars solve the
> problems posed by that.
In general, we've
Also I think the snippet code [p for p in range(2,N) if 0 not in
[pow(w,p-1,p)==1 for w in [2, 3, 5, 7, 11] if p>w]] is probably nicer to
generate a list of primes for up to N (instead of hard coded)
Aside from that looks nice.
Thanks
Tuvas wrote:
>Yep, you guessed correctly about the s2num fun
Hi,
I have a python script which i convert to an executeable (using py2exe)
and on a dual-cpu machine seems to be taking only 50% (1cpu) only. I was
wondering if there is a way to maximize CPU usage without forking the
function?
Thanks
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Francois wrote:
> I discovered Python a few months ago and soon decided to invest time
> in learning it well. While surfing the net for Python, I also saw
> the hype over Ruby and tried to find out more about it, before I
> definitely embarked on studying and practicing Python. I recently
> found
Actually, it wasn't very nice, it returned composites instead of
primes... There was alot of little bugs, I'm glad I checked it again.
The new code once again is uploaded, the previews are on their way... I
did set up a system to check for primality up to 1000, I think any more
than that and it wil
Francois <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Since I did a lot of work in Scheme, rigor and consistency are most
> important to me, and Python certainly meets this requirement.
It does pretty well, with some tempering of pragmatism -- but, to play
devil's advocate, Ruby isn't far in this respect. In eit
Although, I have to brag quickly, adding in this simple prime check
speed up the algorithm to the point that it's actually faster to find a
prime number with my program than to verify a number prime with
GP/PARI, so, I feel good.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Sun, 05 Mar 2006 15:09:28 +0100, Fredrik Tolf wrote:
> Hi list!
>
> I'm relatively new to Python, and one thing I can't seem to get over is
> the lack of in-expression assignments, as present in many other
> languages. I'd really like to know how Python regulars solve the
> problems posed by t
Rene Pijlman wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano:
>> The OP is doing it because catching all exceptions masks bugs. There are
>> certain exceptions which should be allowed through, as they indicate a bug
>> in the OP's code. Normally the tactic is to catch only the exceptions you
>> are interested in, and let
Hi Duncan,
thanks for the reply. I figured that this was a technical problem
associated with the parser.
This one is going on my Python gotchas list. It is really silly from
an end user perspective to have \ not special in raw strings _except_
if it is the last character.
--
http://mail.pytho
Duncan Booth wrote:
> Sandro Dentella wrote:
>
>> I'd like to understand why += operator raises an error while .append()
>> does not. My wild guess is the parses treats them differently but I
>> cannot understand why this depends on scope of the variables (global
>> or class variables):
>
>
>
I am working with my build system using scons. I would like
to test the existence of 'doxygen' or any other compiler/executable
in the path (like gcc/icc/...)
What is the most efficient way to find this out using python? using
scons?
Is there a way to list all C/C++/fortran compilers available on
Jay Parlar wrote:
>
> All that looks fantastic, and I'd forgotten there was a paper on
> Shedskin.
>
> Thanks a bunch,
> Jay P.
lots of spirited discussion at artima
http://www.artima.com/forums/flat.jsp?forum=106&thread=7590
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?DuckTyping
http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/
Astan Chee wrote:
> Hi,
> I have a python script which i convert to an executeable (using py2exe)
> and on a dual-cpu machine seems to be taking only 50% (1cpu) only. I was
> wondering if there is a way to maximize CPU usage without forking the
> function?
> Thanks
Python has a global interpret
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Duncan,
>
> thanks for the reply. I figured that this was a technical problem
> associated with the parser.
>
> This one is going on my Python gotchas list. It is really silly from
> an end user perspective to have \ not special in raw strings _except_
> if it i
Tuvas wrote:
> Okay, I don't know if your farmiliar with the miller-rabin primality
> test,
Paul is familiar with it. When he referred to your Miller-Rabin
test, he meant all the rounds.
> but it's what's called a probabalistic test. Meaning that trying
> it out once can give fake results.
In t
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi Duncan,
>
> thanks for the reply. I figured that this was a technical problem
> associated with the parser.
>
> This one is going on my Python gotchas list. It is really silly from
> an end user perspective to have \ not special in raw strings _except_
> if it is the
On Sun, 05 Mar 2006 08:27:31 -0800, plahey wrote:
> Hi Duncan,
>
> thanks for the reply. I figured that this was a technical problem
> associated with the parser.
>
> This one is going on my Python gotchas list. It is really silly from
> an end user perspective to have \ not special in raw str
>Yes, and that's the Right Thing(tm) to do. Source code don't lie. Source
> code don't get out of sync. So source code *is* the best documentation
>(or at least the most accurate).
I could not disagree more strongly with this. Not just no, but hell
no!
>Yes, and that's the Right Thing(tm) to do
Astan Chee wrote:
> I have a python script which i convert to an executeable (using py2exe)
> and on a dual-cpu machine seems to be taking only 50% (1cpu) only. I was
> wondering if there is a way to maximize CPU usage without forking the
> function?
it depends on what your script is doing. the
Hi,
thanks for the reply. I was not aware of this in raw strings (and
frankly, don't like it... but who cares about that :-) )
When I needed embedded quotes in a raw string I went the triple quote
route:
a = r'''check \' this'''
which makes more sense to me.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman
Hi Alex,
thanks for the reply. I can see that there is a choice that needed to
be made. Before I was aware of the \ issue I just used (yes it has
come up, but the example is at work) triple quotes to work around the
embedded quote issue:
x=r'''It's like this "c:\blah\" ok?'''
print x
It's like
Hi Steven,
thanks for the reply. I was/am aware that raw strings are mainly used
for regular expressions (and franky that was I usually use them for).
I was not aware that they still have "special powers" in raw strings
(thanks for the link!).
This one bit me when I was doing some quick and dirt
Alex Martelli wrote:
>
> I also share your preference for a single namespace for callable and
> non-callable values, as in Python (and Scheme, Lisp, C++, ...), rather
> than disjoint namespaces as in Ruby (and Smalltalk), but I do not see it
> as a question of rigor and consistency at all -- e.g.,
Francois wrote:
> I discovered Python a few months ago and soon decided to invest time in
> learning it well. While surfing the net for Python, I also saw the hype
> over Ruby and tried to find out more about it, before I definitely
> embarked on studying and practicing Python. I recently found tw
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What happened to 3)?
>
"4)" should have read "3)". I found the typo after I posted. I guess I
lack "rigor" myself !
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Astan Chee:
>I was wondering if there is a way to maximize CPU usage
Fork a Java app :-)
--
René Pijlman
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Robert Kern wrote:
> 1. Write grant proposals.
>
> 2. Advise and teach students.
Sorry I forgot the part about writing grant applications. As for
teaching students, I have thankfully not been bothered with that too
much.
> Yes, and this is why you will keep saying, "My simulation is running t
I have found XMLUnit to be very helpful for testing Java and Jython code
that generates XML. At its heart XMLUnit is an XML-aware diff - it
parses expected and actual XML and pinpoints any differences. It is
smart enough to ignore things like attribute order, different quoting
and escaping styl
David Treadwell wrote:
> My ability to think of data structures was stunted BECAUSE of
> Fortran and BASIC. It's very difficult for me to give up my bottom-up
> programming style, even though I write better, clearer and more
> useful code when I write top-down.
That is also the case with Matla
"Michael Hoffman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wcc wrote:
>
>> Beginner learning Python here. I know filter(lambda x: x > 3, [1, 2,
>> 5, -3, 4, 8]) will give me a list [5, 4, 8]. What if I only need to
>> find the first item in the list that returns Ture when a
Bryan Olson wrote:
> Tuvas wrote:
> > Okay, I don't know if your farmiliar with the miller-rabin primality
> > test,
>
> Paul is familiar with it. When he referred to your Miller-Rabin
> test, he meant all the rounds.
>
> > but it's what's called a probabalistic test. Meaning that trying
> > it ou
Alex Martelli wrote:
>
> I also share your preference for a single namespace for callable and
> non-callable values, as in Python (and Scheme, Lisp, C++, ...), rather
> than disjoint namespaces as in Ruby (and Smalltalk), but I do not see it
> as a question of rigor and consistency at all -- e.g.,
> $ rm `find . -name "*.pyc"`
Ouch. Is that a true story?
While we're remeniscing about bad typos and DEC, I should tell the
story about the guy who clobberred his work because his English wasn't
very strong.
Under RT-11, all file management was handled by a program called PIP.
For example to
Here's a section of code:
for x in occupants:
if x not in uniqueUsers and not in staff:
uniqueUsers.append(x)
elif x in staff and not in uniqueStaff:
uniqueStaff.append(x)
When I try to import the module with the function definition that
contains
"Sandro Dentella" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I'd like to understand why += operator raises an error while .append()
> does
> not.
Your mistake is thinking of '+=' as an operator. In Python terms it is
not, any more than '=' is. In Python, neither 'a=b' nor
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> thanks for the reply. I can see that there is a choice that needed to
> be made. Before I was aware of the \ issue I just used (yes it has
> come up, but the example is at work) triple quotes to work around the
> embedded quote issue:
>
> x=r'''It's like this "c:\bl
Francois <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> I guess my choice of words "rigor and consistency" was not very good.
> In this context "rigor" meant enforcing rules (for example having to
> use parentheses to call a method) to prevent ambiguity rather than
> depending on heuristics. Also "consistency
[EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> > 1) In Ruby there is a risk of "Variable/Method Ambiguity" when calling
...
> > 2) Ruby does not have true first-class functions living in the same
...
> > 4) Conclusion
...
> What happened to 3)?
I thought the OP was counting up by p
Michael Tobis wrote:
>> $ rm `find . -name "*.pyc"`
>
> Ouch. Is that a true story?
Yup. Fortunately, it was a small, purely personal project, so it was no huge
loss. It was enough for me to start using CVS on my small, purely personal
projects, though!
--
Robert Kern
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"I hav
Try:
for x in occupants:
if x not in uniqueUsers and x not in staff:
uniqueUsers.append(x)
elif x in staff and x not in uniqueStaff:
uniqueStaff.append(x)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
orangeDinosaur <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here's a section of code:
>
> for x in occupants:
> if x not in uniqueUsers and not in staff: uniqueUsers.append(x)
> elif x in staff and not in uniqueStaff: uniqueStaff.append(x)
>
> When I try to import the module with the function definition th
orangeDinosaur wrote:
> Here's a section of code:
>
> for x in occupants:
> if x not in uniqueUsers and not in staff:
> uniqueUsers.append(x)
> elif x in staff and not in uniqueStaff:
> uniqueStaff.append(x)
>
> When I try to import the module with th
"orangeDinosaur" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Here's a section of code:
>
> for x in occupants:
> if x not in uniqueUsers and not in staff:
> uniqueUsers.append(x)
> elif x in staff and not in uniqueStaff:
> uniqueStaff.append(x)
>
> When I try to im
I need to build-up an arg list to pass to a function.
Suppose I have a dictionary:
opts = { 'user' : 'jack', 'addr' : 'Green Str.'}
and I want to build a cmd line like this:
select( user='jack', addr='Green Str.' )
I'm clueless...
TIA
sandro
*:-)
--
Sandro Dentella *:-)
http://www.t
sturlamolden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> just a toy. And as Matlab's run-time does reference counting insted of
> proper garbage collection, any datastructure more complex than arrays
> are sure to leak memory (I believe Python also suffered from this as
> some point).
Yes, that was fixed in the
Sandro Dentella <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I need to build-up an arg list to pass to a function.
>
> Suppose I have a dictionary:
>
> opts = { 'user' : 'jack', 'addr' : 'Green Str.'}
>
> and I want to build a cmd line like this:
>
> select( user='jack', addr='Green Str.' )
select(**opt
OK, thanks!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Brian Blais wrote:
> Robert Kern wrote:
>
>>That said, we have an excellent array object far superior to Matlab's.
>>
>> http://numeric.scipy.org/
>
> I'd like to ask, being new to python, in which ways is this array object far
> superior
> to Matlab's? (I'm not being sarcastic, I really would
I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
recieved...
After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
preceeded by an operator if it is a '-', if it is preceded by nothing,
'+' is to be assumed.
sturlamolden wrote:
> Robert Kern wrote:
>>Yes, and this is why you will keep saying, "My simulation is running too
>>slowly," and "My simulation is running out of memory." All the vectorization
>>you
>>do won't make a quadratic algorithm run in O(n log(n)) time. Knowing the right
>>algorithm and
your suggestions worked. thanks.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Rob Cowie wrote:
> I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
> recieved...
>
> After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
> 'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
> preceeded by an operator if it is a '-', if it is preceded by n
Rob Cowie wrote:
> I wish to derive two lists - each containing either tags to be
> included, or tags to be excluded. My idea was to take an element,
> examine what element precedes it and accordingly, insert it into the
> relevant list. However, I have not been successful.
>
> Is there a better wa
Gerard Flanagan wrote:
> Rob Cowie wrote:
> > I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
> > recieved...
> >
> > After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
> > 'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
> > preceeded by an operator i
Robert Kern wrote:
> And you need to ask why Python is a better Matlab than Matlab?
First there are a few things I don't like:
1. Intendation as a part of the syntax, really annoying.
2. The "self.something" syntax is really tedious (look to ruby)!
4. Multithreading and parallel execution is
Rob Cowie wrote:
> I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
> recieved...
>
> After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
> 'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
> preceeded by an operator if it is a '-', if it is preceded by n
Gerard Flanagan wrote:
> Rob Cowie wrote:
>
>>I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
>>recieved...
>>
>>After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
>>'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
>>preceeded by an operator if it is a
Rob Cowie a écrit :
> I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
> recieved...
>
> After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
> 'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
> preceeded by an operator if it is a '-', if it is preceded b
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Rob Cowie a écrit :
>
>> I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
>> recieved...
>>
>> After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
>> 'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
>> preceeded by an operato
sturlamolden wrote:
> First there are a few things I don't like:
>
> 1. Intendation as a part of the syntax, really annoying.
Each to his own. I find having the compiler enforce indentation rules is a
real benefit. There's nothing quite so annoying as having 'coding
standards' you are supposed
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