Hi,
This is a fairly general question: is there some kind of module or
framework that allows building a tree like structure from certain kind
of data?
To be specific: I have a program that dumps the content of a LDAP
directory including all properties and values and groups the result
from the
> >> c[:] holds many behaviors that change dynamically.
> >
> > I've absolutely no clue what that sentence means. If c[:] does
> > behave differently than c, then somebody's done something
> > seriously weird and probably needs to be slapped around for
> > felonious overriding.
I'm still a bit ne
I am trying to figure out how to stack two widgets in a frame
vertically so that they both expand horizontally and during vertical
expansion, the top one sticks to the top of the frame and the bottom
one consumes the remaining vertical space. I thought this would do it
but it doesn't. What am I m
Warren Stringer wrote:
> i.prefer.dots-- no, seriously
>
> sure it's slow, but forces you the think about names in a new way.
>
Are you now suggesting that "addinfourl()" should actually be called
"url()", placed in a module named "info", which is part of a package
called "add", so as to
* (31 May 2007 06:15:18 -0700)
> On 31 mai, 14:16, Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, frederic.pica
> > wrote:
> And I'm not sure that the system will swap first this
> unused memory, it could also swap first another application... AFAIK.
Definitely no
How do I vary the byte offset of a field of a ctypes.Structure?
How do I "use the dynamic nature of Python, and (re-)define the data
type after the required size is already known, on a case by case
basis"?
\\\
For example, suppose sometimes I receive the value '\x03hi' + \x04bye'
for the struct:
Alexander Eisenhuth wrote:
> Pylint is one of them (http://www.logilab.org/857)
BTW: Why does pylint want all names with underscores? I tested it
and it complains about malformed names in e.g. the following cases
that are conformant to PEP 8:
- single letter as parameter
- firstLowerCamelCase na
* Chris Mellon (Thu, 31 May 2007 12:10:07 -0500)
> > Like:
> > import pool
> > pool.free()
> > pool.limit(size in megabytes)
> >
> > Why not letting the user choosing that, why not giving the user more
> > flexibility ?
> > I will try later under linux with the latest stable python
> >
> > Regards,
Does anyone know of a standalone module for parsing and generating
HTTP messages? I'm looking for something that will take a string and
return a convenient message object, and vice versa. All the Python
HTTP parsing code I've seen is either intimately bound to the
corresponding socket I/O
On May 31, 11:00 am, Thorsten Kampe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If it's swapped to disk than this is a big concern. If your Python app
> allocates 600 MB of RAM and does not use 550 MB after one minute and
> this unused memory gets into the page file then the Operating System
> has to allocate an
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How do I vary the byte offset of a field of a ctypes.Structure?
>
> How do I "use the dynamic nature of Python, and (re-)define the data
> type after the required size is already known, on a case by case
> basis"?
>
> \\\
>
> For example, suppose sometimes I receive th
On 5/31/07, Bjoern Schliessmann
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Alexander Eisenhuth wrote:
>
> > Pylint is one of them (http://www.logilab.org/857)
>
> BTW: Why does pylint want all names with underscores? I tested it
> and it complains about malformed names in e.g. the following cases
> that are conf
Hi Pythonistas!
I've got a question about storing tuples in a dictionary. First, a
small test case which creates a list of dictionaries:
import time
list_of_dicts = []
keys = [str(x) for x in range(20)]
prev_clk = time.clock()
for i in range(20):
my_dict = {}
for key in keys:
Maciej Blizi?ski wrote:
> Hi Pythonistas!
>
> I've got a question about storing tuples in a dictionary. First, a
> small test case which creates a list of dictionaries:
>
> import time
>
> list_of_dicts = []
> keys = [str(x) for x in range(20)]
> prev_clk = time.clock()
> for i in range(20)
On Thu, 31 May 2007 07:49:22, Warren Stringer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>> >>def a(): return 'b'
>> >>def b(): print 'polly! wakey wakey'
>> >>c = {}
>> >>c['a'] = b
>> >>c[a()]() #works!
>> >
>> >
>> >(typo correction for other easily-confused newbies like myself)
>> >
>> >I think you mean
[...]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I will try later with python 2.5 under linux, but as far as I can see,
> it's the same problem under my windows python 2.5
> After reading this document :
> http://evanjones.ca/memoryallocator/python-memory.pdf
>
> I think it's because list or dictionnaries are used by t
On May 31, 12:44 pm, Thorsten Kampe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> This is a fairly general question: is there some kind of module or
> framework that allows building a tree like structure from certain kind
> of data?
>
> To be specific: I have a program that dumps the content of a LDAP
> dir
http://www.evolt.org/article/OO_programming_the_Python_way/18/449/
-
The last article gives you the absolute basics of using Python. This
time, we'll do the OO side of Python. Yes, Python: a true object-
oriented language with classes, inheritance and all.
Ok, my OO background comes from the
* (31 May 2007 12:15:48 -0700)
> On May 31, 12:44 pm, Thorsten Kampe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > This is a fairly general question: is there some kind of module or
> > framework that allows building a tree like structure from certain kind
> > of data?
> >
> > To be specific: I have a program th
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
> How do I vary the byte offset of a field of a ctypes.Structure?
>
> How do I "use the dynamic nature of Python, and (re-)define the data
> type after the required size is already known, on a case by case
> basis"?
>
> \\\
>
> For example, suppose sometimes I receive
I'm looking for a Squirrelmail* like webmail application, that I
can hook up into mod_python. Is there anything ready to use or
do I have to hack it myself?
I don't like Squirrelmail, since I don't like PHP, and
Squirrelmail depends on it.
In the danger of getting my ears biten off in this NG: we
On May 31, 8:30 pm, Maciej Bliziński <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Hi Pythonistas!
>
> I've got a question about storing tuples in a dictionary. First, a
> small test case which creates a list of dictionaries:
>
> import time
>
> list_of_dicts = []
> keys = [str(x) for x in range(20)]
> prev_clk
Warren Stringer wrote:
c[:] holds many behaviors that change dynamically.
>>> I've absolutely no clue what that sentence means. If c[:] does
>>> behave differently than c, then somebody's done something
>>> seriously weird and probably needs to be slapped around for
>>> felonious overriding.
Eduardo "EdCrypt" O. Padoan wrote:
> No. Quoting PEP 8:
> Functions:
> """
> mixedCase is allowed only in contexts where that's already the
> prevailing style (e.g. threading.py), to retain backwards
> compatibility.
> """
> Methods and instances:
> """
> Use the function naming rules:
Larry Bates wrote:
> I have a project that I wanted to solicit some advice
> on from this group. I have millions of pages of scanned
> documents with each page in and individual .JPG file.
> When the documents were scanned the people that did
> the scanning put a colored (hot pink) separator page
En Thu, 31 May 2007 15:07:00 -0300, Christopher Stawarz
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió:
> Does anyone know of a standalone module for parsing and generating
> HTTP messages? I'm looking for something that will take a string and
> return a convenient message object, and vice versa. All the Python
Christopher Stawarz wrote:
> Does anyone know of a standalone module for parsing and generating
> HTTP messages? I'm looking for something that will take a string and
> return a convenient message object, and vice versa. All the Python
> HTTP parsing code I've seen is either intimately boun
Wildemar Wildenburger wrote:
> This may be a nice
> idea for the Next Overwhelming Programming Escapade (Codename: NOPE)
> ...
> You may want to elaborate on the "new way to think about names". Maybe
> you have a point which I just don't see.
Is it considered pythonic to LOL?
Nietzsche would lov
Josh Bloom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If the memory usage is that important to you, you could break this out
> into 2 programs, one that starts the jobs when needed, the other that
> does the processing and then quits.
> As long as the python startup time isn't an issue for you.
And if python st
On 5/31/07, Thorsten Kampe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> * Chris Mellon (Thu, 31 May 2007 12:10:07 -0500)
> > > Like:
> > > import pool
> > > pool.free()
> > > pool.limit(size in megabytes)
> > >
> > > Why not letting the user choosing that, why not giving the user more
> > > flexibility ?
> > > I w
> thanks for that. I guess the problem is that when a path is obtained
> from such an object the code that gets the path usually has no way of
> knowing what the intended use is. That makes storage as simple bytes
> hard. I guess the correct way is to always convert to a standard (say
> utf8) and t
On Thu, 31 May 2007 14:07:00 -0400, Christopher Stawarz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>Does anyone know of a standalone module for parsing and generating
>HTTP messages? I'm looking for something that will take a string and
>return a convenient message object, and vice versa. All the Python
>HTTP p
I just upgraded from Python 2.4.2 to Python 2.5.1 and have found some
unexpected behavior that appears to be a bug in the os.stat module.
My OS is Windows XP SP2 + all updates.
I have several programs that have worked flawlessly on all previous Python
versions for years and they are now produc
Hello,
I am wondering if I can write some code, that allows me to call functions in
the console , IDLE, without using the paranthesis notation. Like print.
This will improve "intreractive'ness"
serialOpen() # some magic is issued here !!!
tx Hello
instead of
serialObj = mySerial()
serialObj
ctypes.sizeof(a) is still zero, as if ctypes.Structure.__init__
fetches a.__class__._fields_ rather than a._fields_
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
""" Thomas,
Ouch ouch I must have misunderstood what you meant by "use the dynamic
nature of Python, and (re-)define the data type after the required
size is already known, on a case by case basis".
Do you have an example of what you meant? I searched but did not find.
Are those your words?
Yes,
Quotes out of context with mistaken assumptions, now follow:
> So c[:]() -- or the more recent go(c)() -- executes all those
> behaviors.
>
> No it doesn't. See below.
> >
> > If c[:]() works, the so does this, using real world names
> >
> > orchestra[:].pickle()
> > orchestra[c
Within an application I'm working on. The app is written in multiple layers
such that lower layers provided services to higher layers. Ideally in such an
architecture, the high-level objects know about lower-level ones, but
lower-level objects know nothing about the higher-level ones. There's
On Jun 1, 9:16 am, "Joe Salmeri" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I just upgraded from Python 2.4.2 to Python 2.5.1 and have found some
> unexpected behavior that appears to be a bug in the os.stat module.
Have you read this thread?
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_thread/thread
On 5/31/07, Warren Stringer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In summation:
> I started this thread asking why c[:]() wouldn't work
Because it's not part of the language. Did you read something that
made you think it would work? Or are you proposing a change to the
language? I think you're
Hi,
I'm going to post this here in case somebody else searches for an
example Tkinter Text Widget for entering multiline text. I don't like
GUI and don't even quite understand how it works, but it seems to
work. In my case it's part of a program for pasting a quote from the
clipboard into a MySQL
On 2007-05-31, Jerry Hill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 5/31/07, Warren Stringer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> In summation:
>> I started this thread asking why c[:]() wouldn't work
>
> Because it's not part of the language.
It's got nothing to do with the OP's usage, but it will work if
Troels Thomsen wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am wondering if I can write some code, that allows me to call functions in
> the console , IDLE, without using the paranthesis notation. Like print.
> This will improve "intreractive'ness"
>
Matlab-like, right?
In a nutshell: No, not possible in python *its
Warren Stringer wrote:
> I'm still a bit new at this, was wondering why c[:]() doesn't work, and
> implicitly wondering why it *shouldn't* work.
It does work. It means "make a sliced copy of `c`, and then call it
with no arguments." Functionally that is _no different_ from `c()`,
which means
Warren Stringer wrote:
> Quotes out of context with mistaken assumptions, now follow:
>
>> So c[:]() -- or the more recent go(c)() -- executes all those
>> behaviors.
>> No it doesn't. See below.
>>> If c[:]() works, the so does this, using real world names
>>>
>>> orchestra[:].pickle(
I am having a problem with python threads and M2Crypto. It appears
the M2Crypto used in multi-thread application blocks other threads
from running:
Environment: Linux 2.6 (centos 5.0), OpenSSL 0.9.8b, M2Crypto-0.17
I am using echod-thread.py and echo.py as test vehicles.
Start up echod-thread.p
Troels Thomsen wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am wondering if I can write some code, that allows me to call functions in
> the console , IDLE, without using the paranthesis notation. Like print.
> This will improve "intreractive'ness"
>
> serialOpen() # some magic is issued here !!!
> tx Hello
>
> inste
On May 31, 10:01 am, Larry Bates <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a project that I wanted to solicit some advice
> on from this group. I have millions of pages of scanned
> documents with each page in and individual .JPG file.
> When the documents were scanned the people that did
> the scanning
Ron Provost wrote:
> Within an application I'm working on. The app is written in multiple
> layers such that lower layers provided services to higher layers.
> Ideally in such an architecture, the high-level objects know about
> lower-level ones, but lower-level objects know nothing about the
Hi Tony,
I still believe there is a problem.
I was searching for os.stat problems so I hadn't seen that one yet. (THANKS)
I just read that thread but it seems that the conclusion was that this was a
bug in a Microsoft c runtime library.
Here's why I think there is still a problem:
I created a
--- Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There was just recently a thread with a
> `itertools.groupby()` solution.
Yes, indeed. I think it's a very common coding problem
(with plenty of mostly analogous variations) that has
these very common pitfalls:
1) People often forget t
I ran into another slight problem. And I attempted to fix it, but have not
been able to do so yet. If a filename does not contain a space, then this
method works like a charm. But if there is a space then the code throws a
nasty error.
import os
import subprocess
from os import *
imagefile = "
Hi Martin,
Please see my response to Tony Meyer titled "Python 2.5.1 broke os.stat
module"
I provide a sample program that demonstrates that the results that are
produced by the Python 2.4.2 os.stat module ALWAYS match the results that
Windows Explorer displays as well as the results of the di
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2007 11:46 PM
Subject: Python-list Digest, Vol 45, Issue 2
> Send Python-list mailing list submissions to
> python-list@python.org
>
> To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit
> http://mail.pyth
> > What?!? I started this thread.
> >
> No you didn't. Your original post was a reply to a message whose subject
> line was 'Re: "is" and ==', and included the header
>
> In-Reply-To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
You're right, thanks.
> >> I think the fundamental mistake you have made is to convince you
> > I did not hijack another thread
>
> You really did. In the first message you sent, we see the following
> header:
>
> > In-Reply-To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
...
Damn! I suck. Outlook as a newsreader sucks. I need to use something else.
> I retyped the code you posted in the first pos
Hi,
I'm using the roundup issue tracker (http://roundup.sourceforge.net)
which uses smtplib to send mail. It all worked until we moved to a
hosted Exchange MTA. The hosting provider requires the use of TLS. Now
roundup can't send mail.
My version of python is:
Python 2.3.4 (#1, Feb 6 2006, 10:38
Hi,
Is there any way i can get a message form internet explorer into my
python script when internet explorer completes loading a page?
_
ashok
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Warren Stringer wrote:
>>> What?!? I started this thread.
>>>
>> No you didn't. Your original post was a reply to a message whose subject
>> line was 'Re: "is" and ==', and included the header
>>
>> In-Reply-To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> You're right, thanks.
>
I think the fundamental mistake
Yes, you are right.
But from this problem, could I infer that the statement "del xxx"
doesn't release the memory which xxx used?
On May 31, 11:21 pm, "Diez B. Roggisch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> ai schrieb:
>
> > It assumes that there is a module A which have two global variables X
> > and Y.
I see that changing self._fields_ doesn't change ctypes.sizeof(self).
I guess ctypes.Structure.__init__(self) fetches
self.__class__._fields_ not self._fields_.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Perhaps you misundstand me. I means if you reedit a module file and
reload it, the interpreter doesn't follow the change you have made
exactly.
For example, you import a module, edit the module file (you may
remove a global variable or change its name), save the change, reload
the module (or del t
On May 31, 2007, at 8:08 PM, Sick Monkey wrote:
I ran into another slight problem. And I attempted to fix it, but
have not been able to do so yet. If a filename does not contain a
space, then this method works like a charm. But if there is a
space then the code throws a nasty error.
i
Warren Stringer wrote:
> As mentioned a while back, I'm now predisposed towards using `do(c)()`
> because square brackets are hard with cell phones. The one mitigating factor
> for more general use, outside of cell phones, is speed. If a PEP enables a
> much faster solution with c[selector()]() the
As mentioned a while back, I'm now predisposed towards using `do(c)()`
because square brackets are hard with cell phones. The one mitigating factor
for more general use, outside of cell phones, is speed. If a PEP enables a
much faster solution with c[selector()]() then it may be worthwhile. But, I
Utilize the Internet's search engines to promote your specific
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I'm sharing with you my secret of the ultimate comfort using a laptop.
Working with a laptop desk helps cool my laptop and it's a lot more
easier to handle. The painful experience of aching wrists, strained
neck and back is a story of the past with ergonomic typing and viewing
angles. I feel more a
Hi,
How to embed object in excel using python?
Thanks,
padma
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
It seems to be a commonly held belief that basic dict operations (get,
set, del) are atomic. However, since I know searching the hash table
is a multistep process, I thought I'd check it out for sure.
First, my assumption is that one thread is attempting to get a single
key, while other threads a
Hi!
> to embed object in excel
An example come with PyWin32. This example create a toolbar inside
Excel. This toolbar is write with Python.
--
@-salutations
Michel Claveau
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Carl Banks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Identifiers should just allow spaces.
>
>first element.get item(selected value)
>
>This is not a joke. I don't mean Python should necessarily do this
>(though it could be done without any ambiguity or backward
>incompatibility: there is currently nowhere in
On 2007-06-01, Warren Stringer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> python-ideas lists are the correct forum for those issues,
>> though you will of course get all sorts of opinions on c.l.py.
>
> Oh well. Perhaps I can relax and actually write functioning
> code ;-) What do you mean by 'c.l.py'?
comp.l
Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
> Eduardo "EdCrypt" O. Padoan wrote:
>
>> No. Quoting PEP 8:
>> Functions:
>> """
>> mixedCase is allowed only in contexts where that's already the
>> prevailing style (e.g. threading.py), to retain backwards
>> compatibility.
>> """
>> Methods and instances:
Steve Holden Wrote
> The general rule in Python is that you provide the right objects and
> expect error tracebacks if you do something wrong. So I don't really see
> why you feel it's necessary to "[be] unambiguous about using a
> container" when you don't appear to feel the same about its contain
On 2007-06-01, Warren Stringer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As mentioned a while back, I'm now predisposed towards using
> `do(c)()` because square brackets are hard with cell phones.
Yet you insist on adding gratuitous instances of [:] in your
code. Methinks you're being disingenuous.
> The on
> I created a file and specifically set the created date, last accessed date
> and last write date to
>
> 01/02/2003 12:34:56
How did you do that?
> In the case of my above test I know exactly what the timestamp on the file
> is because I manually set it so that all 3 timestamps are the sa
The APL2007 URL was given incorrectly should be
http://www.sigapl.org/apl2007.html
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Ron Provost wrote:
> class X( object ):
>fn = None
>@staticmethod
>def callX( n ):
> return X.fn( n )
> Now, the following global stuff represents my higher-level routines:
> def fn_impl( n ): # my callback
>return n + 1
> X.fn = fn_impl # register my callback
> No
"Lee Sander" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
> I wanted to also say that this file is really huge, so I cannot
> just do a read() and then split on ">" to get a record
> thanks
> lee
>
> On May 31, 1:26 pm, Lee Sander <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Dear all,
> > I would like toreada really hugefileth
Warren Stringer wrote:
> `c[:]()` is unambiguous because:
>
> def c(): print 'yo'
>
> c() # works, but
> c[:]() # causes:
>
> Traceback (most recent call last)...
> c[:]() # causes:
> TypeError: unsubscriptable object
>
> There are many `c()` to be found in th
Warren Stringer wrote:
> As mentioned a while back, I'm now predisposed towards using `do(c)()`
> because square brackets are hard with cell phones. The one mitigating factor
> for more general use, outside of cell phones, is speed.
The speed at which you can type code is almost _never_ a valid r
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On May 29, 2:02 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Hi,
> > Is it possible to havedifferentitems in alistboxindifferentcolors? Or is it
justonecolor for all items in alistbox?
> > Thanks
> > Rahul
>
> from Tkinter import *
>
> root = Tk()
> l = Listbox(root)
> l.pack()
"projecktzero" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On May 30, 12:36 am, "Hendrik van Rooyen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
> > "Maric Michaud" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > Typist is fine, although MCP that I am, I tend to think of
> > typist as female...
>
> > - Hendrik
>
> What does being a Mi
John Nagle wrote:
> Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
>> Stef Mientki schrieb:
>>
>>> hello,
>>>
>>> after 4 months playing around with Python,
>>> and I still have troubles with egg files.
>>> Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't.
>>>
>>> If I google on "python egg", I get lost of links,
>>> which conta
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On May 31, 12:31 am, "Warren Stringer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> This is inconsistent:
>>
>> why does c[:][0]() work but c[:]() does not?
>> Why does c[0]() has exactly the same results as c[:][0]() ?
>> Moreover, c[:][0]() implies that a slice was invoked
>
> It's
On May 30, 11:41 pm, Anthony Irwin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Daniel Gee wrote:
> > I'm trying to learn WxPython with the tutorial:
> >http://wiki.wxpython.org/Getting_Started
>
I'm a wxPython beginner too, but instead of Anthony Irwin's
suggestions, I think you should delete these two lines:
I
That's so simple I'm embarrassed. I should have noticed the change
from the example before to this one.
It works now, thank you.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Wed, 30 May 2007 23:23:22, Warren Stringer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
>def a(): return 'b'
>def b(): print 'polly! wakey wakey'
>c = {}
>c['a'] = b
>c[a()]() #works!
(typo correction for other easily-confused newbies like myself)
I think you mean
,
| c['a']() #works!
`
--
Doug Wo
I would like to draw your attention to the following open position at
the Department of New Media Technology of MODUL University Vienna
(under accreditation):
* Geospatial, Semantic and Web 2.0 Technologies
http://www.ecoresearch.net/download/nmt-tech.pdf
MODUL University Vienna is a recently fo
On May 31, 1:56 am, 7stud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> By setting redirect=False in wx.App.__init__(), the errors will be
> sent to the console.
Hmmm...I just read a note I scribbled in the margin of my book that
says setting redirect=False sends the error messages to the console on
Mac and Window
Hello at all
I try to use qt , but i have problem, i don't find the command like
wx.Yield() in wx or doevent in vb.
Can you tell me the same command in qt
Regards
Luca
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On Thu, 31 May 2007 08:57:56, Douglas Woodrow
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>On Wed, 30 May 2007 23:23:22, Warren Stringer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>>
>>def a(): return 'b'
>>def b(): print 'polly! wakey wakey'
>>c = {}
>>c['a'] = b
>>c[a()]() #works!
>
>
>(typo correction for other easily-confused
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Warren Stringer
wrote:
> Oops! guess I should have tested my rather hasty complaint about executable
> containers. This is nice:
>
> def a(): return 'b'
> def b(): print 'polly! wakey wakey'
> c = {}
> c['a'] = b
> c[a()]() #works!
>
>
> c[a()]() is a switch statement w
On Thursday 31 May 2007 9:04 am, luca72 wrote:
> Hello at all
> I try to use qt , but i have problem, i don't find the command like
> wx.Yield() in wx or doevent in vb.
> Can you tell me the same command in qt
QApplication.processEvents()
Phil
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Hi,
I want to embed a txt document into an excel using python.
Here is my code, but i get an error message
===
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Documents and Settings\kusumap\Desktop\Girish.py", line 7,
in ?
worksheet.OLEObjects.Ad
Thank you folks for reminding me that the logical AND cannot be over-
ridden and that the __and__ method represents the bit-wise AND
operation.
Thank You
Thejaswi Puthraya
http://thejuhyd.blogspot.com
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Hi,
I found the following quite cryptic code, which basically reads the
first column of some_file into a set.
In Python I am used to seeing much more verbose/explicit code. However,
the example below _may_ actually be faster than the usual "for line in ..."
Do you consider this code good Python st
What if I want to process lines.In this case I would have to iterate over
the set and do the processing
On 5/31/07, Andreas Beyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I found the following quite cryptic code, which basically reads the
first column of some_file into a set.
In Python I am used to seei
Girish wrote:
> I want to embed a txt document into an excel using python.
I didn't know people still did that! Still, each to
his own ;)
> Here is my code, but i get an error message
> ===
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "C:\Documen
On May 31, 2007, at 2:59 AM, Andreas Beyer wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I found the following quite cryptic code, which basically reads the
> first column of some_file into a set.
> In Python I am used to seeing much more verbose/explicit code.
> However,
> the example below _may_ actually be faster than t
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