>>medium. Even a SQLite database table should do better, and you can ship it
>>around just like a file (just can't open it up like a text file).
>
>
> A table helps only if the data is tabular (i.e. a single relation),
> i.e. probably never (otherwise the sending side would have shipped
> someth
On Wed, 07 Jun 2006 17:38:39 GMT, John Salerno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
[snip]
> But I will agree with you that it is confusing when it says, following
> the top = Tk() line, "Notice that a new blank window has appeared",
> because as you noticed, nothing appears yet. My only guess is that
Eric Brunel wrote:
> It may be a platform-specific issue: On Unix/Linux, a window *does* appear
> when you instantiate Tk, at least with tcl/tk 8.3 and 8.4 (which is the
> latest stable version AFAIK).
same on Windows, but it often appears *beneath* the window you're typing
into, so you have
On 2006-06-08, Frank Millman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I would rather make a decision now, otherwise I will have a lot of
> changes to make later on. Does anyone have any recommendations?
Did you consider XMPP?
With XMPP you create XML streams between your server and the client.
XMPP is an open
Xah Lee wrote:
> The Nature of the “Unix Philosophy”
>
> Xah Lee, 2006-05
>
> In the computing industry, especially among unix community, we often
> hear that there's a “Unix Philosophy”. In this essay, i dissect the
> nature and characterization of such “unix philosophy”, as have been
> describe
All,
Apologies in advance: I'm new to Python and OO, and I'm sure this is a
really simple question, but I just can't seem to crack it on my own, or
through looking at examples. I'm playing around with VPython
(http://www.vypthon.org) to try and teach myself about objects: I've
got a box that I've
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Bryan wrote:
>
> > for example, i've noticed several java developers i know write python code
> > like
> > this:
> >
> > foo_list = [...]
> > for i in range(len(foo_list)):
> > print '%d %s' % (i, foo_list[i])
>
> which is a perfectly valid way of doing things if you're
"astyonax" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>> Bryan wrote:
>>
>> > for example, i've noticed several java developers i know
>> > write python code like
>> > this:
>> >
>> > foo_list = [...]
>> > for i in range(len(foo_list)):
>> > print '%d
astyonax wrote:
> But it's not the pythonic way.
really? I'd say breaking stuff just because you can is remarkably
unpythonic.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I've copied in the code I'm using below, as it's not very long -- can
> anyone help me?
I'll have some remarks:
> <--START-->
>
> from visual import *
> from random import randrange # to create random numbers
>
> numballs = 5 # number of balls
> balls = [] # a list
Paul McGuire wrote:
>> import re
>> r=re.compile('[^"]+)"[^>]*>',re.IGNORECASE)
>> for m in r.finditer(html):
>> print m.group('image')
>>
>
> Ouch - this fails to match any tag that has some other
> attribute, such as "height" or "width", before the "src" attribute.
> www.yahoo.com has sev
> to use? I could go back to XML, or I could switch to JSON - I have read
I'd favour JSON if the data structures are simple personally. XML is
comparatively speaking a pain to deal with, where with JSON you can
simply eval() the data and you have a Python dictionary at your
disposal.
I recently u
Bryan wrote:
> does anyone know if there is a collection somewhere of common python
> mistakes or inefficiencies or unpythonic code that java developers make
> when first starting out writing python code?
Try googling for "python is not java" !-)
--
bruno desthuilliers
python -c "print '@'.joi
I use python and the pymqi module to work with IBM WebSphere MQSeries
and IBM WebSphere Message broker.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello,
I ran in the same problem again. Many others have the same problem. Just
Google for this: "SimpleXMLRPCServer allow_none site:python.org".
Looks like the 'allow_none' patch was commited to trunk on 2005 Dec (
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-checkins/2005-December/048289.html )
[Bryan]
for example, i've noticed several java developers i know
write python code like
this:
foo_list = [...]
for i in range(len(foo_list)):
print '%d %s' % (i, foo_list[i])
[Fredrik Lundh]
>>> which is a perfectly valid way of doing things if you're targeti
Laszlo Nagy wrote:
> I ran in the same problem again. Many others have the same problem. Just
> Google for this: "SimpleXMLRPCServer allow_none site:python.org".
> Looks like the 'allow_none' patch was commited to trunk on 2005 Dec (
> http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-checkins/2005-Decemb
Alan Kennedy wrote:
> On jython 2.1, I use something like this
>
> #-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
> try:
> enumerate
> except NameError:
> def enumerate(iterable):
> results = [] ; ix = 0
> for item in iterable:
> results.append( (ix, item) )
> ix = ix+1
> r
I have a big framework (not written by me) with lots of internal
dependencies and I am
looking for a tool to see the dependency tree. I.e. given a module x,
it should show me all the modules imported by x, and the modules
imported
by them recursively. Standard library modules should be ignored
and
[Frank Millman]
> I am writing a multi-user accounting/business application, which uses
> sockets to communicate between server and client. The server contains
> all the business logic. It has no direct knowledge of the client. I
> have devised a simple message format to exchange information betwee
[Alan Kennedy]
>> On jython 2.1, I use something like this
>>
>> #-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
>> try:
>> enumerate
>> except NameError:
>> def enumerate(iterable):
>> results = [] ; ix = 0
>> for item in iterable:
>> results.append( (ix, item) )
>> ix = ix+1
>>
Alan Kennedy wrote:
> Who's using a user-defined enumerate on cpython?
anyone targeting older Python platforms.
> On cpython, the reference to enumerate doesn't generate a NameError,
> python
Python 2.2.3 (#42, May 30 2003, 18:12:08)
>>> enumerate
Traceback (most recent call last):
File ""
Alan Kennedy wrote:
> [Alan Kennedy]
>
>>>On jython 2.1, I use something like this
>>>
>>>#-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
>>>try:
>>> enumerate
>>>except NameError:
>>> def enumerate(iterable):
>>>results = [] ; ix = 0
>>>for item in iterable:
>>> results.append( (ix, item
Ant wrote:
>>to use? I could go back to XML, or I could switch to JSON - I have read
>
>
> I'd favour JSON if the data structures are simple personally. XML is
> comparatively speaking a pain to deal with, where with JSON you can
> simply eval() the data and you have a Python dictionary at your
>
[Alan Kennedy]
> On jython 2.1, I use something like this
> #-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
> try:
> enumerate
> except NameError:
> def enumerate(iterable):
> results = [] ; ix = 0
> for item in iterable:
> results.append( (ix, item) )
> ix = ix+1
> return res
Try this:
def k2k1(string1, string2):
for c in string1:
string2 = string2.replace(c,"",1)
if len(string2) == 1:
string1 += string2
return string1
print k2k1("abcd", "ebcd")
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
actually, minor fix:
MTD wrote:
> Try this:
>
> def k2k1(string1, string2):
> for c in string1:
> string2 = string2.replace(c,"",1)
>
> if len(string2) == 1:
> string1 += string2
else:
string1 = ""
>
> return string1
>
> print k2k1("abcd", "ebcd
Alan Kennedy wrote:
> Your comment makes "using a user-defined enumerate [on cpython] is
> slower than using the built-in version" makes no sense in relation to
> the code I posted
try combining with the second sentence in my post.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[Steve Holden]
> You are assuming a relatively recent release of CPython. If you look at
> the stuff that the effbot distributes you will see that most of it
> supports CPython all the way back to 1.5.2.
Oh for cripes sake.
The code I posted
1. works on all versions of cpython
2. works on all ve
So yeah, just to put it all together, try this. From your two Ks, it
either returns K+1 if it can or an empty string.
def k2k1(string1, string2):
for c in string1:
string2 = string2.replace(c,"",1)
if len(string2) == 1:
string1 += string2
else:
string1 = ""
[Alan Kennedy]
>> Your comment makes "using a user-defined enumerate [on cpython] is
>> slower than using the built-in version" makes no sense in relation to
>> the code I posted
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> try combining with the second sentence in my post.
OK, so putting "at least in CPython, using a
Steve Holden wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm building a multithreaded application and I encountered a tiny and
> > annoying problem. I use a select to wait for data to be read from a
> > socket, after some reads, the select simply blocks and stays that way
> > until I close t
Alan Kennedy wrote:
> [Alan Kennedy]
> >> Your comment makes "using a user-defined enumerate [on cpython] is
> >> slower than using the built-in version" makes no sense in relation to
> >> the code I posted
>
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> > try combining with the second sentence in my post.
>
> OK, so
I wote a TThread class that is 'soft terminateable'. For example:
class MyProcessor(TThread):
def run(self):
while not self.terminated():
self.process_one_item()
My question is that, do I really need to use events for this? Because of
the GIL, assignments are atomic. Is
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On Wed, 07 Jun 2006 17:35:58 -0400, Sudheer Gupta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
>
>
>
>> print cp
>> print cp.next
>>
>>
There is a typo in this. Second statement was suppose to be cp =
cp.next.
I corrected it latter with
Alan Kennedy wrote:
> We still don't get anything that sheds light on how the code I posted
> is deficient.
who said that?
> Why can't you just say "I made a mistake, I thought your code replaced
> the builtin enumerate, but it doesnt"?
I can read python code quite well, thank you.
the point h
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Is there any tool available that will tell me what are the different
>test paths for any python code?
.
.
.
http://groups.google.com/groups?as_q=coverage&num=10&sc
Laszlo Nagy wrote:
>
> I wote a TThread class that is 'soft terminateable'. For example:
>
> class MyProcessor(TThread):
> def run(self):
>while not self.terminated():
> self.process_one_item()
>
>
> My question is that, do I really need to use events for this? Because
I have a few small questions subjecting python functionality, most
importantly the "alias_method".
-
*IMPORT*
I would like to know, if this construct is valid, or if it can result in
problems (that I do not see as a newcomer):
1082try:
1083from django.rework.evolve imp
Steve Holden wrote:
> First of all, verify that you are opening the file in binary mode. Not
> doing this is the biggest cause of problems for Windows users, which the
> intermittent failure makes me suspect you may be.
>
> regards
> Steve
Right on all counts. I am on Windows and I was not op
Hello,
I have 4 lists: a, b, c and d
Out of this 4 lists I want to build a table (e.g. list of lists):
a|b|c|d
---
a1|b1|c1|d1
a1|b2||d2
You see: the lists are not equally sized.
Is there a command which fills up the shorter lists with blanks?
Like an enhanced zip() c
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
> I would like to know, if this construct is valid, or if it can result in
> problems (that I do not see as a newcomer):
>
> 1082try:
> 1083from django.rework.evolve import evolvedb
> 1084except ImportError:
> 1085def evolved
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
> Is there any way (beside a patch) to alter the behaviour to an
> existing function. Is ther a python construct similar to the
> "alias_method" of Ruby:
This is a Python list. Would you care to explain what alias_method does?
>
> (example from an simple evolution suppor
Hi all,
I've apparently tied myself up a bit using the logging package.
In my project, I have a core set of model and controller classes that
set up their logging using logging.fileConfig(). So far, so good.
But I use these core classes from a bunch of different places.
Sometimes from within a C
On 2006-06-08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well, actually I´m using a very simple protocol wich sends only
> strings ended by newline. I need to send 3 chunks of information and a
> newline after them. On the reader side I make 3 readline(), this way I
> wouldn´t have to care ab
Florian Reiser wrote:
> I have 4 lists: a, b, c and d
> Out of this 4 lists I want to build a table (e.g. list of lists):
>
> a|b|c|d
> ---
> a1|b1|c1|d1
> a1|b2||d2
>
> You see: the lists are not equally sized.
> Is there a command which fills up the shorter lists wi
Florian Reiser wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have 4 lists: a, b, c and d
> Out of this 4 lists I want to build a table (e.g. list of lists):
>
> a|b|c|d
> ---
> a1|b1|c1|d1
> a1|b2||d2
>
> You see: the lists are not equally sized.
> Is there a command which fills up the shorter
Nils O. Selåsdal wrote:
> Xah Lee wrote:
>> The Nature of the “Unix Philosophy”
[snip]
> Perhaps you should take a peek at the ideas in Plan 9 from Bell Labs,
> which is a continuation of this philosophy, unlike the "modern" unix
> clones.
Is there an actual Plan 9? I'm only aware of the one fro
Florian Reiser wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have 4 lists: a, b, c and d
> Out of this 4 lists I want to build a table (e.g. list of lists):
>
> a|b|c|d
> ---
> a1|b1|c1|d1
> a1|b2||d2
>
> You see: the lists are not equally sized.
> Is there a command which fills up the shor
Le Jeudi 08 Juin 2006 14:28, Ilias Lazaridis a écrit :
> Another possibility is to enlink (hook?) the functionality into an
> existent function
>
> Is there any way (beside a patch) to alter the behaviour to an existing
> function. Is ther a python construct similar to the "alias_method" of Ruby:
>
Are you asking the question, "Which pairs of strings have one character
different in each?", or "Which pairs of strings have a substring of
len(string) - 1 in common?".
Jon.
Girish Sahani wrote:
> I have a list of strings all of length k. For every pair of k length
> strings which have k-1 charac
Since your question is so much about Django, you might want to ask on
Django groups.
Oops, you're not welcome there anymore, almost forgot.
But if merely reading the subject of a posting I already know who's the
poster, it's perhaps a bad sign.
Further readers of this thread might be interested
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thanks guys for all your posts...
>
> So I am a bit confusedFuzzy, the code I saw looks like it
> decompresses as a stream (i.e. per byte). Is this the case or are you
> just compressing for file storage but the actual data set has to be
> exploded in memory?
>
it w
Hi,
I need to create a temporary file and I need to retrieve the path of
that file.
os.tmpnam() would do the job quite well if it wasn't for the
RuntimeWarning
"tmpnam is a potential security risk to your program". I would like to
switch
to os.tmpfile() which is supposed to be safer, but I do not
Frank Silvermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nils O. Selåsdal wrote:
> > Xah Lee wrote:
> >> The Nature of the âUnix Philosophyâ
>
> > Perhaps you should take a peek at the ideas in Plan 9 from Bell Labs,
> > which is a continuation of this philosophy, unlike the "modern" unix
> > clones.
Frank Silvermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Nils O. Selåsdal wrote:
>> Xah Lee wrote:
>>> The Nature of the “Unix Philosophy”
> [snip]
>
>> Perhaps you should take a peek at the ideas in Plan 9 from Bell Labs,
>> which is a continuation of this philosophy, unlike the "modern" unix
>> clones.
>
fuzzylollipop wrote:
> SAX style or a pull-parser has to be used when the data is "large" or
> when you don't really need to process every element and attribute.
>
> This problem looks like it is just a data export / import problem. In
> that case you will either have to use a sax style parser an
Jason wrote:
> I've been working on an RPG character generator for consistent (yet
> varied) set of role-playing systems. Nothing like a pen-and-pencil RPG
> to throw in tons of special cases and strange rulesets.
Sounds interesting. Something I've thought about as a project, but I'm
not good en
Le Jeudi 08 Juin 2006 15:15, Duncan Booth a écrit :
> but the more usual way is just to call the original method directly in the
> base class.
>
> class SqliteAdapter(BaseClass):
> def create_table(self, *args)
> self.table_evolve(*args)
> result = BaseClass.create_table(self, *
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Eric Brunel wrote:
>
>> It may be a platform-specific issue: On Unix/Linux, a window *does*
>> appear when you instantiate Tk, at least with tcl/tk 8.3 and 8.4
>> (which is the latest stable version AFAIK).
>
> same on Windows, but it often appears *beneath* the window
[Ant]
>> I'd favour JSON if the data structures are simple personally. XML is
>> comparatively speaking a pain to deal with, where with JSON you can
>> simply eval() the data and you have a Python dictionary at your
>> disposal.
[Steve]
> Modulo any security problems that alert and malicious users
Im not a total noob but i don't know the command and the module to go
from python to the default shell.
(not from interactive mode - $python)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
NightHawk wrote:
> Im not a total noob but i don't know the command and the module to go
> from python to the default shell.
I'm not sure what you mean by "go to", but if you want to start an
interactive OS shell from inside Python, you can do:
>>> import os
>>> os.system(os.env
> Im not a total noob but i don't know the command and the module to go
> from python to the default shell.
there are several ways depending on what exactly you want to achieve:
sys.exit(return_value):
terminates the python process and gives controll back to the shell
os.system(command_string
Hi all,
I'm busy with a personal project that does password synchronization
between NT and BSD.
By using a password hook/filter/notifier when password is changed (on NT
PasswdHk and on BSD a modified version of pam_exec*) I can retrieve a
changed password, however when I want to check the valid
Le Jeudi 08 Juin 2006 15:30, Harold Fellermann a écrit :
> to os.tmpfile() which is supposed to be safer, but I do not know how to
> get
> the path information from the file object returned by tmpfile(). any
> clues?
There is no path for tmpfile, once it's closed, the file and its content are
lost
Hello all,
I've just jumped into Python trying to develop X-Plane plugins.
All was chugging along well until I tried to use math.cos()
snippet:
import math
cos_phi = math.cos(math.radians(XPLMGetDataf(self.ACphi))) # Error
occurs here
Now XPLMGetDataf should be returning float.
Is th
I have the following code which takes a list of urls
"http://google.com";, without the quotes ofcourse, and then saves there
source code as a text file. I wan to alter the code so that for the
list of URLs an html file is saved.
-begin-
import urllib
urlfile = open(r'c:\temp\url.txt', 'r')
Girish Sahani wrote:
> I have a list of strings all of length k. For every pair of k length
> strings which have k-1 characters in common, i want to generate a k+1
> length string(the k-1 common characters + 2 not common characters).
> e.g i want to join 'abcd' with bcde' to get 'abcde' but i dont
Maric Michaud wrote:
> Le Jeudi 08 Juin 2006 15:30, Harold Fellermann a écrit :
> > to os.tmpfile() which is supposed to be safer, but I do not know how to
> > get
> > the path information from the file object returned by tmpfile(). any
> > clues?
> There is no path for tmpfile, once it's closed,
Laszlo Nagy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I ran in the same problem again. Many others have the same problem. Just
> Google for this: "SimpleXMLRPCServer allow_none site:python.org".
> Looks like the 'allow_none' patch was commited to trunk on 2005 Dec (
> http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-
moonman wrote:
> import math
>
>
>
> cos_phi = math.cos(math.radians(XPLMGetDataf(self.ACphi))) # Error
> occurs here
what error ? it's a lot easier to help if you include the traceback.
> Now XPLMGetDataf should be returning float.
should be ? have you verified this ? try adding
Grant Edwards escreveu:
> On 2006-06-08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Well, actually I´m using a very simple protocol wich sends only
> > strings ended by newline. I need to send 3 chunks of information and a
> > newline after them. On the reader side I make 3 readline(), th
Then just write HTML around your list. I would guess
you want them inside a table. Just write appropriate
HTML tags before/after the urls. If you want the URLs
to be clickable make them in into url lines.
-Larry Bates
Shani wrote:
> I have the following code which takes a list of urls
> "http:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Grant Edwards escreveu:
>
>
>>On 2006-06-08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>
>>>Well, actually I´m using a very simple protocol wich sends only
>>>strings ended by newline. I need to send 3 chunks of information and a
>>>newline after them. On the rea
Well, I never used gnuplot and I didn't use Tkinter for a while, but :
Le Jeudi 08 Juin 2006 16:44, Harold Fellermann a écrit :
> tmp = os.tmpnam()
> gnuplot = subprocess.Popen(
> "gnuplot", shell=True,
> stdin=subprocess.PIPE, stdout=file(tmp,"w")
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Yes, as I expected, its the buffers. In my opinion the problem is that
> the socket module doesn't provide a way of reading all its internal buffer.
umm. that's what recv() does, of course, of you pass in a large enough
buffersize.
for your use case, I suggest lookin
First: Always post cut-paste tracebacks so we can see actual
error message.
Second: print out self.ACphi, XPLMGetDataf(self.ACphi) and
math.radians(XPLMGetDataf(self.ACphi)) before this statement
and you will find the problem.
-Larry Bates
moonman wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I've just jumped into
You should be able to find exactly what you need in the tempfile module.
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-tempfile.html
os.tmpfile() is no good whether you want the filename or not since on Windows
it is likely to break if you are not a privileged user. Its a windows
problem, not an actual bug i
Harold Fellermann wrote:
> Maric Michaud wrote:
>
>>Le Jeudi 08 Juin 2006 15:30, Harold Fellermann a écrit :
>>
>>>to os.tmpfile() which is supposed to be safer, but I do not know how to
>>>get
>>>the path information from the file object returned by tmpfile(). any
>>>clues?
>>
>>There is no path
On 2006-06-08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> Well, actually I´m using a very simple protocol wich sends
>>> only strings ended by newline. I need to send 3 chunks of
>>> information and a newline after them. On the reader side I
>>> make 3 readline(), this way I wouldn´t have to
Chris Lambacher wrote:
> You should be able to find exactly what you need in the tempfile module.
> http://docs.python.org/lib/module-tempfile.html
thanks! tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile() is exaclty what I have been
looking
for. Using python for such a long time now, and still there are unknown
goo
Jon Clements wrote:
> Are you asking the question, "Which pairs of strings have one character
> different in each?", or "Which pairs of strings have a substring of
> len(string) - 1 in common?".
>
> Jon.
I imagine it's the former because the latter is trivially easy, I mean
_really_ trivially eas
Harold Fellermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I need to create a temporary file and I need to retrieve the path
> of that file. os.tmpnam() would do the job quite well if it wasn't
> for the RuntimeWarning "tmpnam is a potential security risk to your
> program". I would like to switch to os.t
print self.ACphi, type(self.ACphi) yields:
19412557
value = XPLMGetDataf(self.ACphi); print value type(value ) yields:
-0.674469709396
print math.radians(XPLMGetDataf(self.ACphi)),
type(math.radians(XPLMGetDataf(self.ACphi))) yields:
TypeError
:
an integer is required
Am I totally missing s
moonman wrote:
> print self.ACphi, type(self.ACphi) yields:
> 19412557
>
> value = XPLMGetDataf(self.ACphi); print value type(value ) yields:
> -0.674469709396
>
> print math.radians(XPLMGetDataf(self.ACphi)),
> type(math.radians(XPLMGetDataf(self.ACphi))) yields:
>
> TypeError
> :
> an inte
moonman wrote:
> print self.ACphi, type(self.ACphi) yields:
> 19412557
>
> value = XPLMGetDataf(self.ACphi); print value type(value ) yields:
> -0.674469709396
>
> print math.radians(XPLMGetDataf(self.ACphi)),
> type(math.radians(XPLMGetDataf(self.ACphi))) yields:
>
> TypeError
> :
> an integ
Thomas Bellman írta:
> Laszlo Nagy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>> I ran in the same problem again. Many others have the same problem. Just
>> Google for this: "SimpleXMLRPCServer allow_none site:python.org".
>> Looks like the 'allow_none' patch was commited to trunk on 2005 Dec (
>> http://
I'm using ActiveState PythonV2.4.1
I'm certainly not affecting 'math'. I wonder if the XPlane SDK Python
binding is touching anything.
I'll download the latest ActiveState Python and keep on plugging.
Thanks!
Mikael Olofsson wrote:
> moonman wrote:
> > print self.ACphi, type(self.ACphi) yields
> Yes, evaling JSON, or any other text coming from the web, is definitely
> a bad idea.
>
> But there's no need for eval: there are safe JSON codecs for python,
Fair enough. And I should imagine that the codecs are still much faster
and easier to use than XML for the same purpose.
For my purpose
"Shani" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I have the following code which takes a list of urls
> "http://google.com";, without the quotes ofcourse, and then saves there
> source code as a text file. I wan to alter the code so that for the
> list of URLs an html file is s
On 7 Jun 2006 18:35:52 -0700, "Xah Lee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>The Nature of the Unix Philosophy
Good grief. Him again.
--
Al Balmer
Sun City, AZ
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
John Salerno wrote:
>
>>
>>> It may be a platform-specific issue: On Unix/Linux, a window *does*
>>> appear when you instantiate Tk, at least with tcl/tk 8.3 and 8.4
>>> (which is the latest stable version AFAIK).
Here you should have chimed in with your OS and Python versions.
>> same on
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> fuzzylollipop wrote:
>
> > SAX style or a pull-parser has to be used when the data is "large" or
> > when you don't really need to process every element and attribute.
> >
> > This problem looks like it is just a data export / import problem. In
> > that case you will either
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Steve Holden wrote:
> Of course, if the client forces the TCP PSH flag true then the receiver
> is guaranteed to debuffer the stream up to that point - this is how FTP
> clients work, for example.
I don't think that's right. You are confusing the PSH flag (which i
Boris Borcic:
> I'd favor the following, that I find most readable
> sets = map(set,list_of_strings)
> res = set(''.join(sorted(s1|s2)) for s1 in sets for s2 in sets if
> len(s1^s2)==2)
I think there can be written more readable code. For my programs I
usually prefer simpler code, that (if possib
Awesome Diez -- I'll give this a go tomorrow, and hopefully it will all
work!!
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I've copied in the code I'm using below, as it's not very long -- can
> > anyone help me?
>
> I'll have some remarks:
>
>
> > <--START-->
> >
> > from visual import
I just realized that after installing wxPython, it did not add the usual
menu item to my Start menu (Windows), where I can access the docs and
demo. I searched through the wxPython folder in the site-packages
directory, but I can't seem to find it.
Anyone know how I can get this back?
Thanks.
"Shani" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I have the following code which takes a list of urls
> "http://google.com";, without the quotes ofcourse, and then saves there
> source code as a text file. I wan to alter the code so that for the
> list of URLs an html file is s
Wow that's serious Old School. Reminds me of way-back-when in Data
Processing class we used VisiCalc on the old Trash-80's for spreadsheet
work. Cut a notch in those 5 1/4" floppies and voila, you doubled your
storage capacity :-)
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On Thu, 08 Jun 2006 13:52:38 GMT, John S
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