Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
> Steve Holden wrote:
>> And I am wondering at your continual surprise when the rest of the world
>> fails to share your perceptions. Doesn't this carry *any* information?
>
> not the rest of the world, but the rest of the python community.
Remember back when you first cam
"Diez B. Roggisch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> There is a good daemonization recipe on activstate:
> http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/66012
That is worth reading, including the long comment thread.
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> http://pyfaq.infogami.com/
Tell me more?
Clueless newbie me, thru this door I'm at three deaths and counting.
Does that Py Faq Wiki have a sandbox a la alt.test, and/or a tutorial?
// Death One:
http://pyfaq.infogami.com/_account/in?path=/
requires me to create a persisting ID "between 3 and
Hi everybody,
is there a python equivalent for the ruby %w operator?
%w{a b c} creates an array with strings "a", "b", and "c" in ruby...
Thanks a lot
Regards,
antoine
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Antoine De Groote wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> is there a python equivalent for the ruby %w operator?
> %w{a b c} creates an array with strings "a", "b", and "c" in ruby...
I assume that
['a', 'b', 'c']
isn't what you are looking for. How does
'a b c'.split()
strike you?
--
Robert Kern
Antoine De Groote wrote:
>
> is there a python equivalent for the ruby %w operator?
> %w{a b c} creates an array with strings "a", "b", and "c" in ruby...
>
| >>> "a b c".split()
| ['a', 'b', 'c']
... appears to match your single example.
HTH,
John
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> is there a python equivalent for the ruby %w operator?
> %w{a b c} creates an array with strings "a", "b", and "c" in ruby...
The expression 'a b c'.split() creates the ['a', 'b', 'c'] list of str,
if that helps.
Also dir('a b c') briefly lists much of what
http://docs.python.org/lib/string-met
On Sun, 24 Sep 2006 23:59:34 +0300, Lawrence Oluyede <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I don't know what you heard but IronPython generates IL code which
> happens to be the bytecode of the CLR (the runtime of .NET). So you are
> not generating "native" stuff but a PE executable wrapping the .NET
> st
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Also Google was curiously resistant to telling me where Ruby's %w is
> documented.
>
You would need to dig into your Google toolbar config and un-tick
"YAGNI filter".
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>> is there a python equivalent for the ruby %w operator?
>> %w{a b c} creates an array with strings "a", "b", and "c" in ruby...
>>
>
> | >>> "a b c".split()
> | ['a', 'b', 'c']
>
> ... appears to match your single example.
bah, far to easy to understand...add a little line-noise, man,
and it
> Learning to use Psyco is very easy, for a basic usage you just have to
> put in your code:
> import psyco
> psyco.full()
>
> For a better usage you can do:
> psyco.bind(functioname)
> for just the functions that you have seen can enjoy the compilation.
>
> For a smart usage you can learn few tric
I think this is obviously great in interactive mode and would also be
very good in the early stages of developing if you have several sources
files. A little error prone maybe, and should be avoided in
"production" code I suppose. (I would like to track each name exactly,
on each installation of py
I'm working on a product which for a long time has had a Perl binding for
our remote access API. A while ago, I wrote a Python binding on my own,
chatted it up a bit internally, and recently had a (large) customer enquire
about getting access to it.
I asked for permission to distribute the Pyt
Saizan wrote:
> BTW what would the benefit of the form "lazily import A, B"? If you
> name the modules why not import them directly? Maybe you are not sure
> you would need them, but I don't think that the overhead of importing
> them should matter..
It's primarily useful for large packages. scipy
I have a bunch of csv files that have the following characteristics:
- field delimiter is a comma
- all fields quoted with double quotes
- lines terminated by a *space* followed by a newline
What surprised me was that the csv reader included the trailing space in
the final field value returned,
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Georg Brandl wrote:
>> Attributes can be quoted with either single or double quotes. That's what
>> the HTML spec says. cgi.escape doesn't correctly allow for that. Ergo,
>> cgi.escape is broken. QED.
>
> A function is broken if its implementation doesn't match the
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>> Making cgi.escape always escape the '"' character would not break
>> anything, and would probably fix a few bugs in existing code. Yes,
>> those bugs are not cgi.escape's fault, but that's no reason not to
>> be helpful. It's a minor improveme
Andrew McLean wrote:
> I have a bunch of csv files that have the following characteristics:
>
> - field delimiter is a comma
> - all fields quoted with double quotes
> - lines terminated by a *space* followed by a newline
>
> What surprised me was that the csv reader included the trailing space in
In most cases, carefully examine why you need native code at all. Since
a good number of performance sensitive CPython modules are in fact
written in C to begin with, the improvements may not always be
significant.
I don't know about your application but here are some general
observations. Beginer
Xah Lee wrote:
« the Python regex documentation is available at:
http://xahlee.org/perl-python/python_re-write/lib/module-re.html ...»
Jürgen Exner wrote:
«Yeah, sure, and the Perl regex documentation is available at 'perldoc
perlre'. So what? Is that anything new or surprising?»
It is of inter
Tim Chase wrote:
> to give it that perl/ruby-ish feel of terseness and obscurity.
Don't feel bad, you always have things like r'%s\%s' % (u'blah',
u'blah') and so on. But of course, it's only the other guys who are
evil / ugly / stupid. As the human torch says, "Flame On". :)
[Full disclosure: I
This isn't probably the answer you are looking for, but a good solution
that worked for me is Cheetah. Cheetah is a template engine, which is
mainly used for web applications, but that can be used for generating
all kinds of text documents.
For example, I use it for creating invoices in html form
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Actually due to lack of documentation and feedback from the mailing
> list, I am fallen out of love with Pythoncard and in love with
> Kiwi/Pygtk. Given the large groundswell support for pygtk, i dont think
> I will be disappointed.
>
> PyQT looks ultra-slick, but the co
Xah Lee wrote:
> Xah Lee wrote:
> « the Python regex documentation is available at:
> http://xahlee.org/perl-python/python_re-write/lib/module-re.html ...»
>
> Jürgen Exner wrote:
> «Yeah, sure, and the Perl regex documentation is available at 'perldoc
> perlre'. So what? Is that anything new or
Roy Smith wrote:
> I'm working on a product which for a long time has had a Perl binding for
> our remote access API. A while ago, I wrote a Python binding on my own,
> chatted it up a bit internally, and recently had a (large) customer enquire
> about getting access to it.
>
> I asked for per
Hi,
what is the main difference of running a python program as a daemon or
as a cronjob?
I have written a program at work that checks all internet connections of
our failover sites and saves the results in a MySQL-database.
The whole program is made with django (a webframework) so I had to be
(beating a dead horse)
Is it too ridiculous to suggest that it'd be nice
if the unicode object were to remember the
encoding of the string it was decoded from?
So that it's feasible to calculate the number
of bytes that make up the unicode code points.
# U+270C
# 11100010 10011100 10001100
buf =
MonkeeSage wrote:
> Tuomas wrote:
>
>>I would like to manipulate PyGTK Entry widget's background and
>>foreground colors. Is it possible? How?
>
>
> Yes, it is possible:
>
> # widget color
> entry.modify_base(gtk.STATE_NORMAL, gtk.gdk.color_parse("#FF"))
> # frame color
> entry.modify_bg(gt
willie wrote:
> (beating a dead horse)
>
> Is it too ridiculous to suggest that it'd be nice
> if the unicode object were to remember the
> encoding of the string it was decoded from?
Yes. The unicode object itself is precisely the wrong place for that kind of
information. Many (most?) unicode o
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