mystilleef schreef:
> Ant wrote:
>> We seem to be flogging a dead horse now. Is the following a fair
>> summary:
>>
>> Q. What is the Pythonic way of implementing getters and setters?
>>
>> A. Use attributes.
>>
>> Quote: "I put a lot more effort into choosing method and function
>> names"
>>
>> Wi
John Salerno wrote:
> Is there a way to 'install' and use Python on a memory stick, just as
> you would on any computer? I use Windows, and I know the installation
> does things with the registry, so probably I couldn't use the executable
> file to install it. But is it possible to do it some ot
I've got a case where I want to convert binary blocks of data (various
ctypes objects) to base64 strings.
The conversion calls in the base64 module expect strings as input, so
right now I'm converting the binary blocks to strings first, then
converting the resulting string to base64. This seems h
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>
>>Separating operations on data (model/controler) from GUI code (view).
>>The controler(s) have a reference on the model. The views have a
>>reference on the controler(s), and call on the controller to get data to
>>display or act on data.
Simon Brunning wrote:
> On 7/13/06, Stefan Behnel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Maybe the right thing to ask back is: how much do you pay?
>
> And possibly; *which* bay? ;-)
What do you mean? Is there more than one Bayern?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayern
Stefan
--
http://mail.python.org/ma
mystilleef wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
You choose a bad name for a *public* symbol.
>>>
>>>
>>>My point exactly! It doesn't solve my problem!
>>
>>What do you hope ? Something that cures cancer ? Please enlighten us and
>>explain how explicit getters/setters would have solved the pro
Mike Kent wrote:
> rwboley wrote:
>
> > My question is: how can I make that graphing step easier? Ideally I'd
> > like the chart to exist on it's own page, but I have no idea where to
> > even begin to implement this. Any thoughts would be appreciated.
>
> I've seen several people recommend matpl
Gerhard Fiedler wrote:
> If I understand you correctly, you are saying that if I distribute a file
> with the following lines:
>
> s = "é"
> print s
>
> I basically need to distribute also the information how the file is encoded
> and every user needs to use the same (or a compatible) encoding
John Salerno wrote:
> Is there a way to 'install' and use Python on a memory stick, just as
> you would on any computer? I use Windows, and I know the installation
> does things with the registry, so probably I couldn't use the executable
> file to install it. But is it possible to do it some ot
mystilleef wrote:
> Ant wrote:
>
>>We seem to be flogging a dead horse now. Is the following a fair
>>summary:
>>
>>Q. What is the Pythonic way of implementing getters and setters?
>>
>>A. Use attributes.
>>
>>Quote: "I put a lot more effort into choosing method and function
>>names"
>>
>>Wisdom:
Russell Warren schrieb:
> I've got a case where I want to convert binary blocks of data (various
> ctypes objects) to base64 strings.
>
> The conversion calls in the base64 module expect strings as input, so
> right now I'm converting the binary blocks to strings first, then
> converting the resul
"Gerhard Fiedler" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> If I understand you correctly, you are saying that if I distribute a file
> with the following lines:
>
> s = "é"
> print s
>
> I basically need to distribute also the information how the file is encoded
> and ever
Andreas Rossberg wrote:
> Marshall wrote:
> >
> > Okay, sure. But for the problem you describe, both imperativeness
> > and the presence of pointers is each necessary but not sufficient;
> > it is the two together that causes the problem. So it strikes
> > me (again, a very minor point) as inaccura
Sanjay wrote:
> Probably a newcomer question, but I could not find a solution.
>
> I am trying to have some singleton global objects like "database
> connection" or "session" shared application wide.
Whenever possible, dont. If you really have no other way out, create the
'singleton' in it's modu
Gerhard Fiedler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 2006-07-13 01:50:18, Alex Martelli wrote:
>
> >> I'm not sure about which languages you are talking (pretty much all that
> >> allow public methods also allow public attributes), [...]
> >
> > Smalltalk is a very well known object-oriented language
Hi all,
I just wrote a wrapper for the Tix.Grid widget
(http://www.8ung.at/klappnase/TixGrid/TixGrid.html); I guess I should
have searched before, because now I found this has already been done
for Python2.5 . However it looks like my version offers some more
functionality (and the ScrolledGrid in
"Sanjay" wrote:
> Trying hard, I am not even being able to figure out how to create an
> object in one module and refer the same in another one. "import"
> created a new object, as I tried.
"import" doesn't create new objects, so that's not very likely. can you post
some code so we don't have to
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> windows doesn't care about the #! line, so you'd have to run the
> scripts as e.g.
>
> e:\py24\python.exe myscript.py
>
>> Is this what exemaker takes care of?
>
> exemaker simply maps
>
> foobar.exe
>
> to
>
> python.exe foobar.py
>
> and uses the #! line
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I just wrote a wrapper for the Tix.Grid widget
> (http://www.8ung.at/klappnase/TixGrid/TixGrid.html); I guess I should
> have searched before, because now I found this has already been done
> for Python2.5 . However it looks like my version offers some more
> functionali
> Many functions that operate on strings also accept buffer objects as
> parameters,
> this seems also be the case for the base64.encodestring function. ctypes
> objects
> support the buffer interface.
>
> So, base64.b64encode(buffer(ctypes_instance)) should work efficiently.
Thanks! I have ne
Joachim Durchholz wrote:
> Marshall schrieb:
> > Joachim Durchholz wrote:
> >> Marshall schrieb:
> >>> Joachim Durchholz wrote:
> Marshall schrieb:
> > I can see the lack of a formal model being an issue, but is the
> > imperative bit really all that much of an obstacle? How hard
> >>>
mystilleef wrote:
(snip)
>
> Okay, I feel I need to make myself clear. I certainly I'm not blaming
> Python for my mistakes. And I don't think language X is better than
> Python or vice-versa. Okay scrap the vice-versa. It was silly of me to
> name the variable tmp regardless of whatever excuses I
mystilleef wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> > "mystilleef" wrote:
> >
> > > Pretending to be intelligent does, however.
> >
> > so the real reason you've written a few hundred posts saying basically "I
> > pick
> > bad names, which proves... uh... whatever" is to impress people by
> > pretending
Hi Bruno,
Thanks a lot for the reply. In order to post here, I wrote a very
simple program now, and it seems working! I can diagnose the original
problem now. There might be some other problem.
Pardon me if I am too novice but I could not make out the meaning of
this phrase from your reply:
"(at
Marshall wrote:
>
> However if the mutable types are not first class, then there
> is no way to have the aliasing. Thus, if we do not have pointers
> or objects or identity but retain mutability, there is no aliasing
> problem.
Yes, technically you are right. But this makes a pretty weak notion o
Sanjay wrote:
> Probably a newcomer question, but I could not find a solution.
>
> I am trying to have some singleton global objects like "database
> connection" or "session" shared application wide.
>
> Trying hard, I am not even being able to figure out how to create an
> object in one module and
Joachim Durchholz wrote:
> A concrete example: the
> first thing that Windows does when accepting userland data structures
> is... to copy them; this were unnecessary if the structures were immutable.
It is necessary also because the userland structures are in a different
privilege domain, and the
* John Salerno (2006-07-13 14:54 +)
> Is there a way to 'install' and use Python on a memory stick, just as
> you would on any computer? I use Windows, and I know the installation
> does things with the registry, so probably I couldn't use the executable
> file to install it. But is it possi
After some digging around it appears there is not a tonne of
documentation on buffer objects, although they are clearly core and
ancient... been sifting through some hits circa 1999, long before my
python introduction.
What I can find says that buffer is deprecated (Python in a Nutshell),
or non-e
Hello,
When I run the following at an interactive interpreter on Windows XP, I get
the expected results. But if I save it to a file and run it, it generates
the following error. (And it generates the same error either way on Windows
2000)
import wmi
c=wmi.WMI()
for item in c.win32_PhysicalMedia():
Hi,
I'm trying to write an server-application, using
BaseHTTPServer/BaseHTTPRequestHandler.
When application is running, some client-application can post data to the
server, and BaseHTTPRequestHandler reads all headers and posted raw data from
"rfile", sends back response, than client/server
Sanjay wrote:
> Hi Bruno,
>
> Thanks a lot for the reply. In order to post here, I wrote a very
> simple program now, and it seems working! I can diagnose the original
> problem now.
Fine.
> There might be some other problem.
This, we can't tell, since you didn't post the code !-)
> Pardon me
Hi!
Win32_PhysicalMedia WMI class is available only on Windows 2003 or XP
Then, swap Admin <=> Normal_user
--
@-salutations
Michel Claveau
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Gueorgui Vaskes wrote:
> Could anyone feel me in what do you mostly use python for?
>
>
>
> ___
> The all-new Yahoo! Mail goes wherever you go - free your email address from
> your Internet provider. http://uk.docs.yahoo.com
Michele Simionato wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> I need to find out if an object is a class.
>> Which is quite simply awful...does anyone know of a better way to do
>> this?
>
> inspect.isclass
>
> M.S.
>
...which made me wonder what this canonical test is. The answer:
def isclass(o
Re!
This script run on my XP :
import win32com.client
WMIS = win32com.client.GetObject(r"winmgmts:root\cimv2")
objs = WMIS.ExecQuery("select * from Win32_PhysicalMedia")
for obj in objs:
print obj.SerialNumber
print obj.Tag
print
--
@-salutations
Michel Claveau
--
http://mail.p
John McMonagle wrote:
>> Find and Delete all files with .xxx extension
>>
>> Please do so.
>
> How ? In the current directory/folder ? Recursively search through all
> the directories/folders from a certain path ?
on *your* machine, of course.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/p
Andreas Rossberg wrote:
> Yes, technically you are right. But this makes a pretty weak notion of
> mutability. All stateful data structures had to stay within their
> lexical scope, and could never be passed to a function.
Not really. The way Hermes handles this is with destructive assignment.
Joachim Durchholz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> OTOH, isn't that the grail that many people have been searching for:
> programming by simply declaring the results that they want to see?
Possibly.
> No, FPLs are actually just that: compilable postconditions.
This seems to me a bit misleading. Pe
Hi,
I am developing scripts that must run on both Linux and windows.
My scripts contain lots of relative paths (such as log\\log.txt or
ctl\\table.ctl) If I use os.sep, it makes the code ugly. Is there any
tips or techniques to have Python automatically converts \\ to / when
the script runs on Li
placid wrote:
> Why is there old and new classes? What are the differences?
the "what's new" document for the release where they were introduced
(2.2) contains a nice overview, written from a "before and after"
perspective:
http://www.python.org/doc/2.2.3/whatsnew/sect-rellinks.html
(how
Russell Warren wrote:
> How can you tell what objects support the buffer interface? Is
> anything visible at the python level, or do you need to dig into the C
> source?
At the C level, there is a function for testing:
int PyObject_CheckReadBuffer(PyObject* o)
http://docs.python.org/dev/api/abs
Hi-
I'm trying to exec some arbitrary code in one thread of an application
and read anything it prints to stdout or stderr in another thread. My
question is how?
I've tried changing sys.stdout, but that changes stdout for the whole
application, not just that one thread, which means that any statu
gmax2006 wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am developing scripts that must run on both Linux and windows.
>
> My scripts contain lots of relative paths (such as log\\log.txt or
> ctl\\table.ctl) If I use os.sep, it makes the code ugly. Is there any
> tips or techniques to have Python automatically converts \\ t
gmax2006 wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am developing scripts that must run on both Linux and windows.
>
> My scripts contain lots of relative paths (such as log\\log.txt or
> ctl\\table.ctl) If I use os.sep, it makes the code ugly. Is there any
> tips or techniques to have Python automatically converts \\ to
Mike Kent wrote:
(snip - about Jason Orendorff's path module)
> Of course, using the '/' operator in this manner makes some people's
> heads explode.
+1 QOTW
--
bruno desthuilliers
python -c "print '@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')]) for
p in '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'.split('@')])"
--
Marshall schrieb:
> Mutability by itself does not imply identity.
Well, the implication certainly holds from identity to mutability.
The only definition of identity that I found to hold up for all kinds of
references (pointers, shared-memory identifiers, URLs etc.) is this:
Two pieces of data ar
Marshall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hmmm, well, I cannot agree. You've defined away the pointers
> but then slipped them back in again by assumption ("objects
> of these types have identity".)
>
> First let me say that the terminology is somewhat problematic.
> For the specific issue being discu
Hi,
My RedHat Linux installation already has Python 2.3 on it.
What is the easiest way to upgrade it to 2.4?
I use ActiveState python in Windows. Is it the best distribution for
Linux as well?
Thank you,
Max
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
gmax2006 wrote:
> I am developing scripts that must run on both Linux and windows.
>
> My scripts contain lots of relative paths (such as log\\log.txt or
> ctl\\table.ctl) If I use os.sep, it makes the code ugly. Is there any
> tips or techniques to have Python automatically converts \\ to / when
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> "Sanjay" wrote:
>
>> Trying hard, I am not even being able to figure out how to create an
>> object in one module and refer the same in another one. "import"
>> created a new object, as I tried.
>
> "import" doesn't create new objects, so that's not very likely. can you
>
gmax2006 wrote:
> My RedHat Linux installation already has Python 2.3 on it.
> What is the easiest way to upgrade it to 2.4?
grab the source tarball from python.org, built it according to
instructions (./configure; make), and install using:
# make altinstall
DO NOT do a full install; you'
John Salerno wrote:
> Is there a way to 'install' and use Python on a memory stick
...
> and then just write and run scripts normally straight from
> your memory stick?
Do you actually want a full python environment? Or do you just want an
easy way to run your scripts on another machine?
If the
Jeremy Sanders wrote:
>> "import" doesn't create new objects, so that's not very likely. can you
>> post some code so we don't have to guess what you've tried and not ?
>
> It does if you mess around with sys.path between doing two imports of the
> same thing (at least I found out the hard way o
Hi list,
I have a Python ap that starts another non-Pythoon ap for number
crunching. My new notebook comes with a duo-core CPU. I tried
manually running 2 copies of my ap at the same time) and it appears to
run the whole job faster (or at least the CPU loading level as show by
the task manager a
"Michel Claveau" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Re!
>
> This script run on my XP :
>
>
> import win32com.client
> WMIS = win32com.client.GetObject(r"winmgmts:root\cimv2")
> objs = WMIS.ExecQuery("select * from Win32_PhysicalMedia")
> for obj in objs:
> print obj.S
Hi all,
I'm trying to write through SOAPpy in python to a Java implemented API.
The API for the method I want to use is as follows:
boolean added = SoapService.addAttachmentsToIssue(token,
issue.getKey(),
new String[]{fileName},
new byte[][]{getBytesF
John Henry wrote:
> How do I detect whether I have additional CPUs in the system? The
> google search turns up answer about a Sun workstation but not Windows
> XP.
count = int(os.environ.get("NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS", 1))
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Chris Smith wrote:
> Unless I'm missing your point, I disagree with your disagreement.
> Mutability only makes sense because of object identity (in the generic
> sense; no OO going on here).
Depends what you mean by "object".
int x = 6; int y = 5; x = y;
I'd say x was mutable, with no "ident
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> DO NOT do a full install; you'll most likely break RedHat stuff if you
> do that.
I was expecting an rpm to do the update. This is a sensitive production
box. I think I should just continue with Python 2.3.
Regards,
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Marshall wrote:
>
> Again, I disagree: it is posible to have mutability without
> pointers/identity/objects.
I think you are wrong, but before I make a complete ass out of myself,
I have to ask what you mean by `mutability'. (And
pointers/identity/objects, for that matter.)
Alan Bawden discusse
Dino Viehland wrote:
> The first check is also off - it should if issubclass(type(Test), type):
> otherwise you miss the metaclass case:
>
> class foo(type): pass
>
> class Test(object):
> __metaclass__ = foo
>
> obj = Test
> if type(obj) == type: 'class obj'
> else: 'not a class'
>
> just on
gmax2006 wrote:
> My RedHat Linux installation already has Python 2.3 on it.
> What is the easiest way to upgrade it to 2.4?
The source tar-ball contains an file Misc/RPM/python-XXX.spec that you can use
to build an RPM ("rpmbuild -bs" or "rpm -bs"). The resulting package will
normally be called "
Hi, I'm looking for suggestions on how to accomplish something in python. If
this is the wrong list for such things, I appologize and please disregard the
rest.
My application needs to allow users to create scripts which will be executed
in a statement-by-statement fashion. Here's a little pseud
Hi,
I tried for the first time a Tix Tree, so, if my
question is naive, I apologize upfront.
The following code:
from Tix import *
r=Tk()
tr=Tree(r)
tr.subwidget('hlist').add('br1',text='branch 1')
tr.subwidget('hlist').add('br1.b1',text='branch 1-1')
tr.subwidget('hlist').add('br1.b1.b1',text
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
>>can someone please with the code for this.
>>
>>
>
>Show us your efforts, and we'd be glad to help you correcting/enhancing
>them.
>
>Or use PayPal and pay one of the guys here - my hourly fee is 50€, and
>less than one hour work can't be booked.
>
>Diez
>
>
I rem
Sybren Stuvel wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
> > I want to send thorugh the API. However, no matter how I try it,
> > Java on the other end doesn't like what I'm passing it there.
>
> What have you tried and how did it fail?
See below.
> > How can I mimic a byte array in python?
I have this function:
def sequentialChunks(l, stride=1):
chunks = []
chunk = []
for i,v in enumerate(l[:-1]):
v2 = l[i+1]
if v2-v == stride:
if not chunk:
chunk.append(v)
chunk.append(v2)
else:
if not chunk:
Marshall wrote:
> David Hopwood wrote:
>>Marshall wrote:
>>
>>>Wouldn't it be possible to do them at compile time? (Although
>>>this raises decidability issues.)
>>
>>It is certainly possible to prove statically that some assertions cannot fail.
>>
>>The ESC/Java 2 (http://secure.ucd.ie/products/op
3c273 wrote:
> Hello,
> When I run the following at an interactive interpreter on Windows XP, I get
> the expected results. But if I save it to a file and run it, it generates
> the following error. (And it generates the same error either way on Windows
> 2000)
>
> import wmi
> c=wmi.WMI()
> for i
Joachim Durchholz wrote:
> Marshall schrieb:
> > Mutability by itself does not imply identity.
>
> Well, the implication certainly holds from identity to mutability.
> The only definition of identity that I found to hold up for all kinds of
> references (pointers, shared-memory identifiers, URLs et
John Draper wrote:
> I remember a few years ago, I posted something like this to the list,
> and got flamed 6 ways from Sunday for having the audacity to propose
> this.
certain people think that the mere thought of getting paid for
contributing to freely available software is outrageously immor
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>> How do I detect whether I have additional CPUs in the system? The
>> google search turns up answer about a Sun workstation but not Windows
>> XP.
>
> count = int(os.environ.get("NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS", 1))
footnote: a more "correct" way to do this is to use WMI. links:
Wesley Henwood wrote:
> I've checked and double checked my code and I am closing all files
> explicitly after opening them. The only possibliy I can think of is
> Python opening files each time I run a script, or each time imput to
> stderr or stdout is redirected.
>
The problem >I think< is th
Chris Smith wrote:
> Joachim Durchholz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>OTOH, isn't that the grail that many people have been searching for:
>>programming by simply declaring the results that they want to see?
>
> Possibly.
>
>>No, FPLs are actually just that: compilable postconditions.
>
> This
Joe Marshall wrote:
> Marshall wrote:
> >
> > Again, I disagree: it is posible to have mutability without
> > pointers/identity/objects.
>
> I think you are wrong, but before I make a complete ass out of myself,
> I have to ask what you mean by `mutability'. (And
> pointers/identity/objects, for t
Maksim Kasimov wrote:
> I'm trying to write an server-application, using
> BaseHTTPServer/BaseHTTPRequestHandler.
>
> When application is running, some client-application can post data to the
> server, and BaseHTTPRequestHandler reads all headers and posted raw data from
> "rfile", sends back r
On 2006-07-13 12:04:58, Richard Brodie wrote:
>> s = "é"
>> print s
>> Is there a standard way to do this?
>
> Use Unicode strings, with an explicit encoding. Say no to ISO-8859-1
> centrism.
> See: http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/unicode particularly the
> "Unicode Literals in Python Source
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
> not very long ago, "Kepioo" wrote:
[...]
> which looks rather similar to your post, don't you think?
Are you calling "homework assignment", Fredrik? ;-)
Paul
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
It looks like homework. Sometimes the simpler code is better:
def splitter(seq):
if not seq:
return []
result = []
current = [seq[0]]
for pos, el in enumerate(seq[1:]):
if el - current[-1] > 1:
result.append(current[:])
current = []
c
Hello All,
I created a grid, where I register events every time the user changes
an existing value inside the grid control. Right now, I am using the
event: EVT_GRID_CELL_CHANGE. However, I realized that I need to
register that same kind of event even if the user doesnt change the
value, but just
David Hirschfield wrote:
> I have this function:
>
> def sequentialChunks(l, stride=1):
> chunks = []
> chunk = []
> for i,v in enumerate(l[:-1]):
> v2 = l[i+1]
> if v2-v == stride:
> if not chunk:
> chunk.append(v)
> chunk.append
Simon Brunning a écrit :
> On 13 Jul 2006 05:45:21 -0700, John Henry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>
>> Simon Brunning wrote:
>> >
>> > min(logflags)
>> >
>>
>> !!!
>
>
> Be aware that not only is this an outrageous misuse of min(),
+1 QOTW
Ho, my, I've already proposed another one today :(
--
Note that any good SAX tutorial will demonstrate how to buffer the
characters() events, if you don't feel like reinventing the solution
yourself.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
freesteel wrote:
> Yes, I see that now in the documentation, which to me is quite
> confusing.
> So, how do you use python in a multithreaded environment, where for
> example you want to run some embeded python code from a number of
> different C threads?
>
> This article: http://www.linuxjournal.c
"Tim Golden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 3c273 wrote:
> > Hello,
> > When I run the following at an interactive interpreter on Windows XP, I
get
> > the expected results. But if I save it to a file and run it, it
generates
> > the following error. (And it generates
Ben Sizer wrote:
> Paramiko appears to use SSH, which (as far as I know)
> connects to a computer running an sshd program or equivalent and
> executes commands via that program. If there's no sshd running on the
> target, you can't do anything.
Thanks for the clarification. Can I get 'sshd' or an
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Marshall wrote:
>
> Consider the following Java fragment:
>
> void foo() {
> int i = 0;
> int j = 0;
>
> // put any code here you want
>
> j = 1;
> i = 2;
> // check value of j here. It is still 1, no matter what you filled in
> above.
> // The assignment to i cannot be made to affec
Darren New <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Chris Smith wrote:
> > Unless I'm missing your point, I disagree with your disagreement.
> > Mutability only makes sense because of object identity (in the generic
> > sense; no OO going on here).
>
> Depends what you mean by "object".
>
> int x = 6; in
David Hopwood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is true, but note that postconditions also need to be efficient
> if we are going to execute them.
If checked by execution, yes. In which case, I am trying to get my head
around how it's any more true to say that functional languages are
compilabl
(I don't know if it is the right place. So if I am wrong, please point
me the right direction.
If this post is read by you masters, I'm honoured. If I am getting a
mere response, I'm blessed!)
Hi,
I'm a newbie regular expression user. I use regex in my Python
programs. I have a strange
(sometim
Try this... slightly more complex but get's the job done-> added some
wait state in the user program/thread so it didn't kill the output
stream... Enjoy
import thread, sys, time
def someUserProgram(mutexRef):
while 1:
mutexRef.acquire()
print "I am a user p
I have some code to autogenerate some boilerplate code so that I don't
need to do the tedious setup stuff when I want to create a new module.
So, my script prompts the user for the module name, then opens two
files and those files each get the contents of one of these functions:
def GetPyContents
Hey,
I'm new with regex's as well but here is my idea. Since you don't know
which attribute will come first why don't structure your regex like
this
(first off, I'll assume that \s == ' ', actually now that I think of
it, isn't \s any whitespace character? anyways \s == ' ' for now)
''
I think
Sorin Schwimmer wrote in news:mailman.8142.1152816058.27775.python-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] in comp.lang.python:
> The following code:
>
> from Tix import *
>
> r=Tk()
>
> tr=Tree(r)
> tr.subwidget('hlist').add('br1',text='branch 1')
> tr.subwidget('hlist').add('br1.b1',text='branch 1-1')
> tr.subwid
Tom Plunket wrote:
> I have some code to autogenerate some boilerplate code so that I don't
> need to do the tedious setup stuff when I want to create a new module.
>
> So, my script prompts the user for the module name, then opens two
> files and those files each get the contents of one of these f
Ernesto:
> import os
> os.system("file.exe parameters")
>
> but I received an error like "cmd.exe : permission deneided"
>
> Probably I don't have the permission to execute the file. However, the server
> administrator said me that he cannot give me the permission, but I can also
> use
> ed exe
Marshall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
+---
| Joachim Durchholz wrote:
| > Actually SQL has references - they are called "primary keys", but they
| > are references nevertheless.
|
| I strongly object; this is quite incorrect. I grant you that from the
| 50,000 foot level they appear iden
Joe Marshall wrote:
> Marshall wrote:
> >
> > Consider the following Java fragment:
> >
> > void foo() {
> > int i = 0;
> > int j = 0;
> >
> > // put any code here you want
> >
> > j = 1;
> > i = 2;
> > // check value of j here. It is still 1, no matter what you filled in
> > above.
> >
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