Hi all. I'm using formEncode to validate my forms, and I'm stopped
on how to do a complicated validation that depened on what forms
element was filled. I mean in my code (without formEncode) i have:
if form.select is checked:
#if select is checked then I checked for others fields on form
#i
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> It shouldn't actually be required. I'm assuming the problem is while
> trying to run asdlgen.py. The generated files are checked in, but the
> timestamps are wrong and the Makefile is trying to be helpful.
>
> Try:
> touch Include/Python-ast.h Python/Python-ast.c
To configure python on a Solaris 9 box with sunstudio11 installed and to
compile it in 64bit, I execute following:
export CC=cc
export CFLAGS="-xarch=v9"
export CXX=CC
export CXXFLAGS="-xarch=v9"
export F77=f77
export FFLAGS="-xarch=v9"
export LDFLAGS="-xarch=v9"
./configure
When doing 'make'
Andrew Robert wrote:
> Hi Everyone.
>
>
> I tried the following to get input into optionparser from either a file
> or command line.
>
>
> The code below detects the passed file argument and prints the file
> contents but the individual swithces do not get passed to option parser.
>
After reading
achates wrote:
> Duncan Booth wrote:
>
>>However the important thing is that a tab does
>>not map to a single indentation level in Python: it can map to any
>>number of indents, and unless I know the convention you are using to
>>display the tabs I cannot know how many indents are equivalent to a
Duncan Booth enlightened us with:
> In particular a common convention is to have indentations at 4
> spaces and tabs expanding to 8 spaces.
Aaaw that is SO ugly! Sure, it displays correctly on systems that have
tab stops every 8 spaces given a monospaced font, but that is about
all that is positiv
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > I wanted to see what would happen if one used the results of a tostring
> > method as input into the XML method. What I observed is this:
> > a) beforeCtag.text is of type
> > b) beforeCtag.text when printed displays: I'm confused
> > c) afte
Duncan Booth enlightened us with:
> It is strange. You use many of the same words as me, but they don't make
> any sense.
You forgot to add "to me" to the end of that sentence. Personally,
Achates' words made perfect sense to me.
> The point is about separating the presentation of the source fil
I think Duncan has hit the nail on the head here really. I totally
agree that conceptually using tabs for indentation is better than using
spaces. Pragmatically though, you can't tell in an editor where spaces
are used and where tabs are used.
Perhaps if editors colored the background of tab chara
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Cool. thanks for the links. I've already looked around quite a bit,
> and am very hesitant to just write more shit on top of other shit.
All software suck. If you think that yours will not then:
a) you are a narcissist
b) you are the
On 2006-05-16, Peter Otten <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Now how can I achieve, what I want? Really exchange one line with
>> another, regardless of their length. Is this possible? If this is not
>> possible, then what would be the best approach to do this?
>
> A file is exposed as a sequence of by
vinu wrote:
> Hi all,
> http://pyadmin.blogspot.com/
> THis is my blog and This is related to python utilities for system and
> network administration.plz comment on this
> regards
> Vineesh Kumar
>
The biggest problem seems to be the failure of indentation in the
published code, which will ma
John Bokma wrote:
> "Robert Hicks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > No it isn't.
>
> Learn to quote when you use Google's Usenet garbage.
>
I don't know why you consider it 'garbage', using it myself for this
'contribution', but quoting isn't hard using google groups. Just
clicking the right link
Why this:
> lines = iter(infile.readline, "")
> # copy one line at a time
> for line in lines:
Rather than this?
> for line in infile:
..Mark
This email and any attachment may contain confidential, privileged information
for the sole use of the intended recipient. If you are not the intended
Anthra Norell wrote:
> se = SE.SE (r' "~=.~=\=#')
>
se ('tyrtrbd =ffgtyuf == =tyryr =u=p ff')
>
> 'tyrtrbd =#fgtyuf =# =#yryr =#=# ff'
>
>
> I am in the final stages of documenting my stream editor SE. There are quite
> a few problems raised on this list which SE would handle elegan
Dave Benjamin wrote:
> Hey folks,
>
> Why is PythonWin (win32all) still a separate download from a third party?
> Is it legal, technical, or what? I think it's about time it be part of the
> standard distribution.
>
Something that the other responders seem to have ignored is the
separation of
John Salerno a écrit :
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>>> def encrypt_quote(original):
>>
>> # Since it's here that we define that the new letters
>> # will be uppercase only, it's our responsability
>> # to handle any related conditions and problems
>> # The other function
Dear all,
I am trying to embed python into another scripting language, to do this
I need to solve a number of problems on importing or compiling python
script. First let me state what exactly I want to do, that is, I want
the following syntax to be supported in the host language which I am
develop
Mark Wilkinson wrote:
> Why this:
>
>> lines = iter(infile.readline, "")
>> # copy one line at a time
>> for line in lines:
>
> Rather than this?
>
>> for line in infile:
file.next() uses an internal cache. The data in that cache would be lost
when the rest of the file is copied using file.rea
Ant wrote:
> I think Duncan has hit the nail on the head here really. I totally
> agree that conceptually using tabs for indentation is better than using
> spaces. Pragmatically though, you can't tell in an editor where spaces
> are used and where tabs are used.
>
Um, I don't follow this. If you
hi all,
i would like to know whether python can help me querying the network
devices attached to my system (ethernet,wireless) and display their
module name and vendor name?
thank you.
regards,
chakkaradeep.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
I've written a script to run on windows to extract all zips under a
given directory path to another directory path as such:
python extractzips.py
The purpose of this script is to retrieve backup files which are
individually zipped under a backup directory tree on a backup server.
This
Steve wrote:
> umm, was just wondering, does the python mascot have a name ? We are naming
> the
> conference rooms in our office you see :o).
>
> Also, is there a place I could get some neat, good quality pics of the python
> ?
>
> - steve
The Python mascot is called Odi.
http://mail.python
Harry George wrote:
> This has been discussed repeatedly, and the answer is "If you only
> work alone, never use anyone else's code and no one ever uses your
> codes, then do as you please. Otherwise use tab-is-4-spaces."
>
> When you do Agile Programming with people using emacs, vim, nedit,
> x
Hi Martin,
Thanks very much. Your def comma_separated_utf8(items): approach raises
an exception in codecs.py, so I tried = u", ".join(word_info + parse +
gloss), which works perfectly. So I want to understand exactly why this
works. word_info and parse and gloss are all tuples. does str convert
t
Marcelo, thank you very much for your help!!! The script is running nicely
now and I can pass the variables easily between the scripts.
If someone else followed this topic ... a short note at the end.
It seems that with the 'globvars' also the modules used by 'second.py' have
to be passed. Someho
Please... just stop this senseless defense of
a Rube-Goldberg feature.
There will NEVER be a universal agreement on
whether tabs should be 2, 3, 4 or 8 spaces in
width, and this causes endless tweaking of editor
settings (a *humongous* waste of time) to handle
source code made by other programmers
Mivabe formulated the question :
>
> Google helped me discovering that it has something to do something with
> 'CTRL_LOGOFF_EVENT'. I know what it means but i don't know how to solve it.
> Is that something i have to configure in the script?
>
> I'n totally new to Python so maybe someone can poin
Jacky wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I just started learning Python and would like to starting writing some
> web-based applications with Python.
>
> I did have pretty much experience with doing so with PHP and Java, but
> Python seems a bit different for me.
>
> Do you guys have some good web framework
[Mivabe]
| Mivabe formulated the question :
| >
| > Google helped me discovering that it has something to do
| something with
| > 'CTRL_LOGOFF_EVENT'. I know what it means but i don't know
| how to solve it.
| > Is that something i have to configure in the script?
| >
| > I'n totally new to Py
Iain King wrote:
>python -tt
Indeed. I reckon the consensus here (to the extent that there is any!)
is that it would be better if this was Python's default behaviour.
The argument (not advanced by Iain but by others in this thread) that:
novices will mix tabs and spaces => we should all use
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| i would like to know whether python can help me querying the network
| devices attached to my system (ethernet,wireless) and display their
| module name and vendor name?
Which OS? If it's windows, you can use WMI. I would
guess Linux, tho', from your mention of module name.
T
Andy Sy wrote:
>Don't be evil - always configure your editor to
>convert tabs to true spaces.
Yet another space-indenter demonstrates that problem actually lies with
people who think that tab == some spaces.
>And I, for the life of me, have never remembered
>getting any source code to display pr
Hi Tim and all,
Tim Golden wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> | i would like to know whether python can help me querying the network
> | devices attached to my system (ethernet,wireless) and display their
> | module name and vendor name?
>
> Which OS? If it's windows, you can use WMI. I would
> guess
in for loops like the following:
word='abcade'
for letter in word:
print letter
Is it possible to get the position of letter for any iteration through
the loop?
so for examlpe letter=='a', and I want to know if it is the first or
second 'a' in 'abcade'.
can i do this by looking at a proper
manstey wrote:
> in for loops like the following:
>
> word='abcade'
>
> for letter in word:
>print letter
>
>
> Is it possible to get the position of letter for any iteration through
> the loop?
for index, letter in enumerate(word):
print index, letter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailma
> Ant wrote:
> > spaces. Pragmatically though, you can't tell in an editor where spaces
> > are used and where tabs are used.
> Um, I don't follow this. If you can't tell the editor where
> tabs/spaces are used, who does?
Re-read my post. Note the key word 'in'.
> > Perhaps if editors colored t
> Not that it's relevant, but I've never actually encountered anyone who
> mixed tabs and spaces.. I've lived a sheltered life I guess.
It's not individuals using a mixture, but when working in a development
team of some kind. Consider person A who writes a file using spaces for
indent. Person B t
Toon> To configure python on a Solaris 9 box with sunstudio11 installed
Toon> and to compile it in 64bit, I execute following:
Toon>
Toon> export CC=cc
Toon> export CFLAGS="-xarch=v9"
Toon> export CXX=CC
Toon> export CXXFLAGS="-xarch=v9"
Toon> export F77=f77
T
Ant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think Duncan has hit the nail on the head here really. I totally
> agree that conceptually using tabs for indentation is better than using
> spaces.
As a programmer tabs appeal to our sense of neatness in python code.
One tab for each level of indent - very ni
Lance Hoffmeyer wrote:
> So, I have using the following to grab numbers from MS Word. I discovered
> that that there is a "special"
> rule being used for rounding.
>
> If a ??.5 is even the number is to rounded down (20.5 = 20)
> if a ??.5 is odd the number is to rounded up (21.5 = 22)
>
> Brands
Hari Sekhon wrote:
> Hi,
>I've written a script to run on windows to extract all zips under a
> given directory path to another directory path as such:
>
> python extractzips.py files under this dir>
>
> The purpose of this script is to retrieve backup files which are
> individually zipped un
This isn't really an IDLE issue, it's a Python feature which needs to
be understood.
In Python, once you've imported a module once, importing it again is
ignored. This works fine under the assumption that modules don't change
during a single Python session. However, when you're developing a
module
Mivabe wrote:
> Mivabe formulated the question :
> >
> > Google helped me discovering that it has something to do something with
> > 'CTRL_LOGOFF_EVENT'. I know what it means but i don't know how to solve it.
> > Is that something i have to configure in the script?
> >
> > I'n totally new to Python
On 17-May-06, at 6:33 AM, comp.lang.python group wrote:
>>I'd like my program
>>to *look* slick, like it belongs in a movie or something. I think that
>>means starting from scratch, since I've not seen any CAD program
>>take
>>any artistic/human/psychological approach to its design.
>That *is* t
Tim N. van der Leeuw wrote:
> Andrew Robert wrote:
>> Hi Everyone.
>>
>>
>> I tried the following to get input into optionparser from either a file
>> or command line.
>>
>>
>> The code below detects the passed file argument and prints the file
>> contents but the individual swithces do not get pas
achates wrote:
> It's horrible but at least it would insulate me from the greater
> hideousness of having to hit the spacebar like a madman at the start of
> every line of code. I can even see how to get it to work in vi at
> least.
Hitting the spacebar like a madman? If you have a sensible edito
Edward Elliott wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>
>>Then it would be better to just alias it:
>>
>># def convert_quote(quote):
>># return make_code(quote)
>>convert_quote = make_code
>
>
> The former makes sense if you're planning to do more with the calling
> function later.
Then it
MackS wrote:
(snip)
>>What's preventing the use of list comprehensions?
>>
>>new_list = [x+1 for x in old_list]
>
> Suppose I want to do anything as trivial as modify the values of the
> list members _and_ print their new values.
Then it's a sure design smell IMHO. Don't mix presentation wi
> Andy Sy wrote:
> >Don't be evil - always configure your editor to
> >convert tabs to true spaces.
"achates" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Yet another space-indenter demonstrates that problem actually lies with
> people who think that tab == some spaces.
Exactl
>Hitting the spacebar like a madman? If you have a sensible editor then at
>the start of a line you press tab once
True! but normally if I'm editing someone else's code then I'm only
making small changes and so can't be bothered to temporarily cripple my
editor. If I'm merging my code with someone
BartlebyScrivener wrote:
> At the commandline, run:
>
> pydoc -g
>
> In the interpreter:
>
> help("modulename")
>
> or help ()
>
> for interactive.
This is developper doc. I think the OP's talking about end-user doc.
--
bruno desthuilliers
python -c "print '@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w
achates enlightened us with:
> True! but normally if I'm editing someone else's code then I'm only
> making small changes and so can't be bothered to temporarily cripple my
> editor. If I'm merging my code with someone else's space-indented code
> then piping through sed 's/TAB/SPACES' does the tri
"Paul McGuire" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> ... or if you prefer the functional approach (using map)...
>
> roundToInt = lambda z : int(z+0.5)
> Topamax = map( roundToInt, map( float, map(str, Topamax) ) )
>
> (Python also has a built-in round() function, but this returns floats, not
> ints - if
I put a try-pass around the line "outfile.write(zip.read(x)) " so that
everything extracts regardless.
After extraction I checked the file size of every single file in the
directory tree and only 2 files on the network drive are of different
size to the ones extracted locally.
Both these files
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I agree, the Python configure/Makefile combination doesn't conform very well
> to current GNU style in this regard. Try setting EXTRA_CFLAGS instead of
> CFLAGS.
Thanks.
But some other (but 'similar') functionality is broken. Now I succeeded
in compiling python. But
Andrew Robert wrote:
> Tim N. van der Leeuw wrote:
> > Andrew Robert wrote:
[...]
> Hi Tim,
>
> I am using the pymqi module which is freely available at
> http://pymqi.sourceforge.net/ .
>
> Documentation on the module can be found at
> http://pymqi.sourceforge.net/pymqidoc.html .
>
> I have a few
Thanks a lot, that works for me.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> I'd blame WinZip for claiming rights to files it can't read
You are probably right ... however in Windows Explorer on my box, .bz2
files have an "I don't know" type of icon, whereas .zip (of course(?))
and .tgz and.tar.gz files have the WinZip vice-squeezing icon. Are
there two different lists o
Thanks.
Ben Finney wrote:
> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Of course, whenever you then set mystr = 'a string'
>
> ... you're instantiating a 'str' object, since that's what the syntax
> you use will do.
>
> > you loose the extra goodies that I have attached in the
> > subcl
Hello,
I am trying to use SWIG (1.3) to wrap some C code in Python (2.3.5)
under Linux, but obviously I am missing something with arrays.
This is my example.c file:
double sum_array(double x[], int size) {
int i;
double sum = 0.0;
for (i=0; i>> import example
But this fa
If tabs are easily misunderstood, then they are a MISfeature
and they need to be removed.
>From the Zen of Python:
"Explicit is better than implicit..."
"In the face of ambiguity, refuse the temptation to guess..."
"Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules..."
--
It's called DOM+
Klaas wrote:
22.2s 20m25s[3]
20m to insert 1m keys? You are doing something wrong.
Hi Mike.
I've put together some simplified test code, but the bsddb
module gives 11m for 1M keys:
Number generator test for 100 number ranges
with a maximum of 3 wildcard digits.
Wed May 17 22:1
achates wrote:
>> Andy Sy wrote:
>> Don't be evil - always configure your editor to
>> convert tabs to true spaces.
>
> Yet another space-indenter demonstrates that problem actually lies with
> people who think that tab == some spaces.
Wrong. I am completely aware that an editor configured to
co
On 5/17/06, Andy Sy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If tabs are easily misunderstood, then they are a MISfeature
> and they need to be removed.
I don't seem to understand your point in acting as a dictator.
Therefore, you are a MISfeature and need to be removed.
--
# p.d.
--
http://mail.python.o
achates wrote:
>>Hitting the spacebar like a madman? If you have a sensible editor then at
>>the start of a line you press tab once
>
> True! but normally if I'm editing someone else's code then I'm only
> making small changes and so can't be bothered to temporarily cripple my
> editor. If I'm me
Terry Reedy a écrit :
> "Christophe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>>Try in the IDLE menu [Shell] "Restart Shell" (Ctrl+F6) each time you
>>have changed something in your files - this "resets" anything previously
>>imported, which stays the same way otherwise.
>
I'm writting an applicatio that that does something like this:
class batchSpy(wx.Frame):
def __init__(self, parent):
wx.Frame.__init__( self, None, -1, "Batch Spy", pos = (0,0),
size = mySize)
do layo
Xah Lee wrote:
> Tabs versus Spaces in Source Code
>
> Xah Lee, 2006-05-13
>
> In coding a computer program, there's often the choices of tabs or
> spaces for code indentation.
> (2) Due to the first reason, they have created and
> propagated a massive none-understanding and mis-use, to the degre
On 17 May 2006 06:51:19 -0700, Bill Pursell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In my experience, the people who complain about the use
> of tabs for indentation are the people who don't know
> how to use their editor, and those people tend to use
> emacs.
In my experience, whenever there is a 'religiou
Le Mercredi 17 Mai 2006 06:17, [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> I want the fact that the fields are
> not strings to be invisible to the client programmers.
You should use properties then.
In [12]: class mystr(str) : pass
:
In [13]: class myrow(object) :
: getX = lambda s : s._
Peter Decker wrote:
> On 5/17/06, Andy Sy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> If tabs are easily misunderstood, then they are a MISfeature
>> and they need to be removed.
>
> I don't seem to understand your point in acting as a dictator.
> Therefore, you are a MISfeature and need to be removed.
Is the
oh, well you learn somthing new everyday, thanks for that :)
oh and i typed the command and got '/bin/bash', means nothing at the moment but im sure it will
thanks for your help
Lee.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Peter Decker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>In my experience, whenever there is a 'religious' issue like this, one
>side tends to be quick to pronounce the other as 'evil', and insist
>that everyone do things their way,
I don't think people who use tabs are evil. They may be ignorant and
misguided,
Peter Decker wrote:
> On 17 May 2006 06:51:19 -0700, Bill Pursell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > In my experience, the people who complain about the use
> > of tabs for indentation are the people who don't know
> > how to use their editor, and those people tend to use
> > emacs.
>
> In my experi
Peter Decker wrote:
> Spaces look like crap, too, when using proportional fonts.
... and people who would even think that using proportional
fonts for viewing/editing source code is anywhere remotely
near being a good idea ...
That's an even more advanced version of the i-think-tabs-are-good
dis
Jorge Godoy wrote
>Emacs guess what's used in the file and allows me to use tabs all the time,
>doing the correct thing...
That sounds like useful behaviour.
Maybe this is an area where modern editors might be able to save us
from ourselves. I'll admit I'm suspicious of relying on editor
functio
Andy Sy enlightened us with:
> Now... if you say you SHOULDN'T mix tabs and spaces (indeed this is
> generally regarded as a BAD idea esp. in Python code)
I indeed say so.
> then WHAT THE HECK do you need to use tab characters in the source
> code for anyway (besides saving a measly few bytes) ??
Mr BigSmoke wrote:
> I'm writting an applicatio that that does something like this:
>
> class batchSpy(wx.Frame):
>
> def __init__(self, parent):
>
> wx.Frame.__init__( self, None, -1, "Batch Spy", pos = (0,0),
> size = mySize)
> do layout ...
>
> self.searchAlarms()
>
>
On 5/17/06, Andy Sy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Peter Decker wrote:
> > On 5/17/06, Andy Sy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >> If tabs are easily misunderstood, then they are a MISfeature
> >> and they need to be removed.
> >
> > I don't seem to understand your point in acting as a dictator.
> >
On 17 May 2006 07:14:33 -0700, Bill Pursell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think you unfairly snipped context on me. I was directly responding
> to the assertion that vi is unable to handle tabs well.
I was *agreeing* with you. Sorry if that wasn't clear.
--
# p.d.
--
http://mail.python.org/
Peter Decker wrote:
> On 5/17/06, Andy Sy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Peter Decker wrote:
>>> On 5/17/06, Andy Sy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>
If tabs are easily misunderstood, then they are a MISfeature
and they need to be removed.
>>> I don't seem to understand your point in acting
On 5/17/06, Andy Sy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Uh, I should know better than to try to educate, but FYI: using the
> > same argument construction and having it reach an invalid conclusion
> > suffices to show that the original construction is invalid, and thus
> > the original conclusion is su
Andy Sy
>I guess this *REALLY* is how a misguided tab user exercises his 'logic':
>Syntax replication (e.g. so-called 'argument construction') is enough,
>semantics don't matter.
That's quite amusing.. you've unwittingly stumbled on a pretty concise
statement of Hilbert's first postulate of forma
Maybe I'm missing something but the latter is not the behaviour I'm
expecting:
>>> a = [[1,2,3,4], [5,6,7,8]]
>>> b = a[:]
>>> b
[[1, 2, 3, 4], [5, 6, 7, 8]]
>>> a == b
True
>>> a is b
False
>>> for i in range(len(b)):
... for x in range(4):
... b[i][x] = b[i][x] + 10
...
>>> b
[[11, 1
Am Mittwoch 17 Mai 2006 17:06 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> Maybe I'm missing something but the latter is not the behaviour I'm
>
> expecting:
> >>> a = [[1,2,3,4], [5,6,7,8]]
> >>> b = a[:]
> >>> b
>
> [[1, 2, 3, 4], [5, 6, 7, 8]]
>
> >>> a == b
>
> True
>
> >>> a is b
>
> False
>
Try an:
>>> a[0
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Maybe I'm missing something but the latter is not the behaviour I'm
> expecting:
>
a = [[1,2,3,4], [5,6,7,8]]
b = a[:]
b
> [[1, 2, 3, 4], [5, 6, 7, 8]]
a == b
> True
a is b
> False
for i in range(len(b)):
> ... for x in range(4):
> ...
When you did:
b = a[:]
b was then a copy of a, rather than just a reference to the same a.
But what does a contain? It contains two sublists -- that is, it
contains references to two sublists. So b, which is now a copy of a,
contains copies of the two references to the same two sublists.
What y
I am trying to come up with a grammar that describes the following:
record = f1,f2,...,fn END_RECORD
All the f(i) has to be in that order.
Any f(i) can be absent (e.g. f1,,f3,f4,,f6 END_RECORD)
Number of f(i)'s can vary. For example, the followings are allowed:
f1,f2 END_RECORD
f1,f2,,f4,,f6 END_R
Maric Michaud wrote:
> Le Mercredi 17 Mai 2006 06:17, [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> > I want the fact that the fields are
> > not strings to be invisible to the client programmers.
> You should use properties then.
I started with that idea, using the recipie 20.2 from the cookbook.
However, this
I am desperately looking for an info how to combine a testing
application with decent GUI interface - the way most xUnits do. I
believe I have seen something about using Tkinter, but I do not
remember - where.
I am working on a complex testing application built over unittest
module, and I need GUI
Hi everyone,
I have a python program that will need to interact with an MQSeries
trigger monitor.
It does this fine but it hogs the trigger monitor while it executes.
I'd like to fork the program off and terminate the parent process so
that the trigger monitor frees up.
Does anyone how this c
Thank you very much. It was clear.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Andrew Robert wrote:
>Hi everyone,
>
>
>I have a python program that will need to interact with an MQSeries
>trigger monitor.
>
>It does this fine but it hogs the trigger monitor while it executes.
>
>I'd like to fork the program off and terminate the parent process so
>that the trigger monitor fr
Andrew Robert wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
>
> I have a python program that will need to interact with an MQSeries
> trigger monitor.
>
> It does this fine but it hogs the trigger monitor while it executes.
>
> I'd like to fork the program off and terminate the parent process so
> that the trigger m
Am Mittwoch 17 Mai 2006 17:24 schrieb Khoa Nguyen:
> Any suggestions?
If you're not limited to PyParsing, pyrr.ltk/ptk might be appropriate for you
here (if you're used to bison/flex). The following file implements a small
sample lexer/parser which does exactly what you need. pyrr.ltk (the lexin
Am Mittwoch 17 Mai 2006 17:53 schrieb Heiko Wundram:
> If you're not limited to PyParsing, pyrr.ltk/ptk might be appropriate for
> you here (if you're used to bison/flex). The following file implements a
> small sample lexer/parser which does exactly what you need. pyrr.ltk (the
> lexing toolkit) i
Is there a good reason why when you try to take an element from an
already exausted iterator, it throws StopIteration instead of some other
exception ? I've lost quite some times already because I was using a lot
of iterators and I forgot that that specific function parameter was one.
Exemple :
I am trying to automate the generation of scatterplots in matplotlib.
The problem of where to put the labels is known as 'point-feature
labeling' (a main application is in cartography, where cities and such
are known as 'point features'). In general the problem is not easy.
Some references:
http:/
bruno at modulix wrote:
> Andrew Robert wrote:
>> Hi everyone,
>>
>>
>> I have a python program that will need to interact with an MQSeries
>> trigger monitor.
>>
>> It does this fine but it hogs the trigger monitor while it executes.
>>
>> I'd like to fork the program off and terminate the parent
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