Tom Jones wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Consider tuples of the above numbers in the form:
>(a,b)
>
> Suppose this relation means:
>a depends on b
>
> Given a list of tuples, I would like an algorithm to return the proper
> ordering of the elements...and if the ordering has a loop (which in this
> c
I have a Python program that does the following (pseudo-code):
while True:
is_downloading = True
use ftplib to download any new files from a server
is_downloading = False
os.system('make')
sleep(60)
To deal with intermittent connectivity/failures (this is running on a
mobile device), /e
I embed multiple interpreters. I create the interpreter and modules in
the primary thread of my application:
PyEval_AcquireLock();
thread = Py_NewInterpreter();
PyThreadState_Swap(thread);
...initialize modules, etc
PyThreadState_Swap(maininterpreter);
PyEval_ReleaseLock();
Then I create a
> Is there any rules/criteria to decide when to use Py_ssize_t, int, or
> long? I've seen them somewhat mixed and don't know when exactly to use
> Py_ssize_t.
You should use Py_ssize_t when you are counting things, and when there
is no small limit (e.g. 66536) to the maximum number of things you c
En Wed, 14 Nov 2007 06:48:41 -0300, Borse, Ganesh
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió:
> `struct _node* PyParser_SimpleParseString(char *str, int start)'
> Parse Python source code from STR using the start token START. The
> result can be used to create a code object which can be evaluated
> e
Hi -
You want to linearise a dependency graph. The standard way to do this is to
do a depth first search on the graph and output the nodes in reverse order
of their finishing times (although your example looks like you want them in
the reverse order, that is starting with the node on which nothing
Hi list,
(Please Cc: me when replying, as I'm not subscribed to this list.)
I'm working with Unicode strings to handle accented characters but I'm
experiencing a few problem.
The first one is with regular expression. If I want to match a word
composed of characters only. One can easily use '[a
(Mail resent with the proper subject.
Hi list,
(Please Cc: me when replying, as I'm not subscribed to this list.)
I'm working with Unicode strings to handle accented characters but I'm
experiencing a few problem.
The first one is with regular expression. If I want to match a word
composed of c
Dennis, Cameron,
You are absolutely right. I was not aware that the cgi was trying to open
the new browser on the server -I am a beginner with cgi, python and
javascript.
This simple javascript does the job perfectly:
window.open("http://www.google.com";);
Thanks a lot,
Antonio
"Antonio Ceb
En Wed, 14 Nov 2007 14:56:25 -0300, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió:
>> I'm trying to write a program to test someones typing speed and show
>> them their mistakes. However I'm getting weird results when looking
>> for the differences in longer (than 100 chars) strings:
>>
>> import difflib
>>
>> # a
En Wed, 14 Nov 2007 20:49:35 -0300, Martin v. Löwis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
escribió:
>> Is there any rules/criteria to decide when to use Py_ssize_t, int, or
>> long? I've seen them somewhat mixed and don't know when exactly to use
>> Py_ssize_t.
>
> You should use Py_ssize_t when you are counting
I have a weid problem. If i do this:
import elementtree.ElementTree as ET
...
tree = ET.parse("whatever")
root = tree.getroot()
r = root.find('last')
print r
return root
where last is not an immediate child of root node i get back None.
However if i comment the r = root.find('la
En Wed, 14 Nov 2007 21:21:55 -0300, Jeremie Le Hen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
escribió:
> (Please Cc: me when replying, as I'm not subscribed to this list.)
Not a good thing. *I* may CC you now, but any further replies and comments
from other people may leave the CC out. You can always browse this
On Nov 15, 1:21 am, Jeremie Le Hen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> (Mail resent with the proper subject.
>
> Hi list,
>
> (Please Cc: me when replying, as I'm not subscribed to this list.)
Don't know your mail, hope you will come back to look at the list
archive...
> I'm working with Unicode strings
On Nov 13, 12:03 am, gz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> no, I don't have them... I need them :)
>
> I'd like to thank Giovanni Bajo for providing binaries for the various
> package dependencies, and geting me going with pyopengl.
>
> Unfortunately I only menaged to run a basic example, where there's n
Lew wrote:
> Yes, but it's not SPAM.
>
> SPAM is a registered trademark of Hormel Foods Corporation for a canned
> pork product.
>
> Spam is unwanted messages or email.
It should be rather obvious what is was.
Why not leave it to Hormel to complain ?
Arne
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/li
Hi,
Thanks for this information.
I would like to know few more things.
Py_CompileString takes the source code from file, isn't it?
As can be seen from the syntax of this function: PyObject*
Py_CompileString(char *str, char *filename, int start)
I want to parse the code which is in memory - loa
Hi, I reported a bug to the bugtracker (issue 1443), but it was
rejected with the comment:
"Go ask on c.l.py why this is not a bug"
After decrypting c.l.py to the name of this group, I'll do as I was
told so nicely, because I really think it is a misconcept, and cost me
two days because I couldn'
i extract class object from an instance of NodeList (minicompat.py)
like so
PyObject *pclass = PyObject_GetAttrString( nodelistinsance,
"__class__");
but
PyObject_GetAttrString(pclass, "__len__")
returns NULL.
i naively added
__len__ = _get_length
to NodeList
but that ends up in endless r
This is the expected behaviour. The reference on classes (http://
docs.python.org/ref/class.html) says:
> Variables defined in the class definition are class variables;
> they are shared by all instances. To define instance variables,
> they must be given a value in the __init__() method or in
> a
Arne Vajhøj <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Lew wrote:
> > SPAM is a registered trademark of Hormel Foods Corporation for a
> > canned pork product.
> >
> > Spam is unwanted messages or email.
>
> Why not leave it to Hormel to complain ?
Because it's better to deal with incorrect terminology at a s
En Wed, 14 Nov 2007 23:20:14 -0300, Borse, Ganesh
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió:
> Py_CompileString takes the source code from file, isn't it?
> As can be seen from the syntax of this function: PyObject*
> Py_CompileString(char *str, char *filename, int start)
>
> I want to parse the code which
Hi, I work for an IT company in Phoenix, AZ and am trying to find an
experienced python developer in the area. Can anyone help?
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computer language python
http://www.bidvertiser.com
http://bigchurch.com/go/g906803-pmem
http://indianfriendfinder.com/go/g906803-pmem
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