Pete wrote:
> Ben Finney wrote:
>> "Pete" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>
>>> I googled "python" and have no interest in it and know nothing about
>>> it.
>>>
>>> Therefore, I would like to uninstall both the versions since I do
>>> not believe I need them. Would it be okay to uninstall them or
>>
On 29 Mar 2006 14:20:03 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am a python newbie and have used it for about a month. I want to make
> a simple GUI app in Python ( I take input form user and do processing
> and show results).
>
> Which gui package is good for me. I need to do it q
John Salerno wrote:
> Now that I've learned much of Python, I'm sort of stuck with what to do
> with it. I'm not a professional programmer, so I don't really have a use
> for Python now. But I really want to come up with some neat uses for it
> (for fun, and so I don't just start forgetting it r
Robert Kern wrote:
> "Why is Python Installed on my Computer?" FAQ:
> http://www.python.org/doc/faq/installed/
Most importantly from that link:
Some Windows machines also have Python installed. At this writing we're
aware of computers from Hewlett-Packard and Compaq that include Python.
Appare
Terry Reedy wrote:
> "John Salerno" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> I just noticed on one page of the Python website that it said:
>>
>> "We are pleased to announce the release of Python 2.4.3 (final), a
>> bugfix release of Python 2.4, on March 29, 2006."
>
> I b
Jim Sizelove wrote:
> John Salerno wrote:
>> Now that I've learned much of Python, I'm sort of stuck with what to do
>> with it. I'm not a professional programmer, so I don't really have a use
>> for Python now. But I really want to come up with some neat uses for it
>> (for fun, and so I don't
Yes, I definitely should have done that for that case. I'm not
entirely sure why I didn't. If I had, though, I may not have been
prompted to ask the question and get all the other great little
tidbits!
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Thank you John. Your explanation helped a lot!
In case it helps anyone else in the future, here is my code for
*exactly* what I was after:
import pylab
def ryan_hist(data, bar_width, min_x, max_x):
"""
Create a frequency histogram over a continuous interval
min_x = the low end of th
John Salerno wrote:
> Robert Kern wrote:
>
>> "Why is Python Installed on my Computer?" FAQ:
>> http://www.python.org/doc/faq/installed/
>
> Most importantly from that link:
>
> Some Windows machines also have Python installed. At this writing
> we're aware of computers from Hewlett-Packard and Com
pylab.xlim(0.5,6.5)
should be:
pylab.xlim(min_x-(bar_width/2),max_x+(bar_width/2))
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I don't have any dearth of Python needs ( I now, sort of pay my tuition
through Python :-) ). But I use it for fun as well, say gaming. For
example, I have scripts that send keystrokes based on voice commands or
other keystrokes.
Having a productive language like Python at your disposal can help
a
Well, Bill Mill and I simultaneously and independently decided to write
a preprocessor to strip out the unfortunate "@" decorator syntax. I
think we were both aiming at a polemic purpose rather than a practical
one, but as time fades it seems less clear what we were simultaneously
inspired to achie
For quick, no learning curve, simple:
http://www.ferg.org/easygui/
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BartlebyScrivener wrote:
> Armin,
>
> Mike Meyer already took a crack at this, and his starts right up just
> by clicking on the link.
>
> http://www.mired.org/home/mwm/try_python/
Hm. Looks not that useful since you can't create any functions and you
can remove the prompt :-)
> Yours looks pretti
> "Enigma" == Enigma Curry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Enigma> pylab.xlim(0.5,6.5) should be:
Enigma> pylab.xlim(min_x-(bar_width/2),max_x+(bar_width/2))
Glad it's working better for you -- just a couple more smallish hints.
You might prefer to have your grid lines behind, rather th
Michael Tobis wrote:
> We had some discussion of this in the edu-sig meeting at PyCon.
>
> I alleged that I had read that there is no such thing as a Python
> sandbox. Others claimed that one could simply preprocess and disallow
> "dangerous" constructs. My allegation was based on an argument from
Hello, I have a piece of code:
command = raw_input("command> ")
words = string.split(command, ' ')
temparg = words
if len(words)<= 3:
temparg = words[4:]
else:
tempar
"Michael Tobis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> So what is the scoop? Why does Guido say there is no such thing as a
> secure Python, and (as is generally reasonable) presuming he is correct
> on the matter, how can these sites work safely?
"Security is a process, not a product."
There's no such
Terry
That is very succint. Rewriting my shift function given earlier:
>>> import string
>>> alpha = string.ascii_lowercase
>>> print alpha
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
>>> def shift(lst, n):
return [lst[(i+len(lst)-n)%len(lst)] for i,item in enumerate(lst)]
>>> print shift(alpha,2)
['y',
Hi John
Your code works on some folders but not others. For example, it works
on my /usr/lib/python2.4 (the example you gave), but on other folders
it terminates early with StopIteration exception on the
os.walk().next() step.
I haven't really looked at this closely enough yet, but it looks as
Thanks Peter
Regards
Luca
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python provides a great way of dynamically creating fuctions calls and
class names from string
a function/class name can be stored as string and called/initilzed
e.g
def foo(a,b):
return a+b
def blah(c,d):
return c*d
list = ["foo", "blah"]
for func in list:
print func(2,4)
o
Hi,
I am new to python.. I have uploaded few scripts in my cgi-bin folder,
some with extension .cgi and some with .py.
What is the difference between the two extensions.. which one is more
prefered, do it effects performance ??
Thanks
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On 29 Mar 2006 22:44:24 -0800, Sakcee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> python provides a great way of dynamically creating fuctions calls and
> class names from string
>
> a function/class name can be stored as string and called/initilzed
>
> e.g
>
> def foo(a,b):
> return a+b
>
> def blah(c,d):
>
Em Qua, 2006-03-29 às 22:20 -0800, Caleb Hattingh escreveu:
> That is very succint. Rewriting my shift function given earlier:
>
> >>> import string
> >>> alpha = string.ascii_lowercase
> >>> print alpha
> abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
> >>> def shift(lst, n):
> return [lst[(i+len(lst)-n)%len(
Em Qua, 2006-03-29 às 22:44 -0800, Sakcee escreveu:
> either eval or exec should be used
> is it correct way, is there a simple way, is this techniqe has a name?
eval and exec are insecure. Try looking at globals():
$ python2.4
Python 2.4.3c1 (#2, Mar 29 2006, 08:34:35)
[GCC 4.0.3 (Debian 4.0.3-1
hi, is there a way to let python operate on sequence of int or short?
In C, we just need declare a point, then I could get the point value,
just like:
short* k = buffer, //k is a point to a sequence point of short.
short i = *k++,
but python is a dynamic language,
a = buffer
i = ? I don't know how
Sakcee wrote:
> python provides a great way of dynamically creating fuctions calls and
> class names from string
>
> a function/class name can be stored as string and called/initilzed
>
> e.g
>
> def foo(a,b):
> return a+b
>
> def blah(c,d):
> return c*d
>
>
> list = ["foo", "blah"]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
> I am new to python.. I have uploaded few scripts in my cgi-bin
> folder, some with extension .cgi and some with .py.
>
> What is the difference between the two extensions..
None at all, except the way you write them.
> which one is more prefered
That depe
Ron Adam wrote:
> Where we are assembling widgets in a manufacturing plant. Where we don't
> want to go to the next step until *all* the sub parts are present.
>
> if all(part.status == 'present' for part in unit):
> do_release()
>
> Oops! Some empty bins showed up at the next assembly st
Sakcee wrote:
> python provides a great way of dynamically creating fuctions calls and
> class names from string
>
> a function/class name can be stored as string and called/initilzed
>
> e.g
>
> def foo(a,b):
> return a+b
>
> def blah(c,d):
> return c*d
>
>
> list = ["foo", "blah"]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
> I am new to python.. I have uploaded few scripts in my cgi-bin folder,
> some with extension .cgi and some with .py.
Only how the Web server is configured.
> What is the difference between the two extensions.. which one is more
> prefered, do it effects performanc
Tim Peters wrote:
>>In the all() example, if there *are* no values in S, then none of the
>>values can be != 0, and IMHO all() should return False.
>
>
> That would break everything mentioned above. Think of it another way:
> if all(seq) is false, shouldn't it be the case that you can point to
Hello!
I use this code:
from ftplib import FTP
def handleDownload(block):
file.write(block)
print "."
file = open('1', 'wb')
ftp = FTP('ftp.utk.ru')
ftp.set_pasv(1)
ftp.login()
ftp.retrlines('LIST')
ftp.cwd('users/video/Anime/Beyond the Clouds')
ftp.retrbinary('RETR "[Triad]_Beyond_th
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