On Jun 20, 7:32 pm, Matt Nordhoff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sebastjan Trepca wrote:
> > Hey,
>
> > can someone please explain this behavior:
>
> > The code:
>
> > def test1(value=1):
> > def inner():
> > print value
> > inner()
>
> > def test2(value=2):
> > def inner():
> >
I've run into a problem with text encoding in the Sqlite3 module. I
think it may be a bug. By default sqlite3 converts strings in the
database from UTF-8 to unicode. This conversion can be controlled by
changing the connection's text_factory.
I have a database that stores strings in 8-bit ISO-8
> So you are saying that for example "if do_reverse: data.reverse()" is
> *much* slower than "data.reverse()" ? I would expect that checking the
> truthness of a boolean would be negligible compared to the reverse
> itself. Did you try converting all checks to identity comparisons with
> None ? I m
Hello all,
I'm trying to learn various programming languages (I did MATLAB at
uni), and have decided to start with Python. The programming exercises
are derived from Larry O'brien's http://www.knowing.net/
PermaLink,guid,f3b9ba36-848e-43f8-9caa-232ec216192d.aspx">15
Programming Exercises . First
>d = {}
> execcode in globals(), d
> return d['foo']
>
> My way:
>
> return function(compile(code, '', 'exec'), globals())
>
With some help from the guys at IRC I came to realize your way doesn't
do the same. It creates a function that, when called, creates 'foo' on
globals(). This is not
On Jun 20, 2:44 pm, Peter Otten <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> eliben wrote:
> > Additionally, I've found indentation to be a problem in such
> > constructs. Is there a workable way to indent the code at the level of
> > build_func, and not on column 0 ?
>
> exec"if 1:" + code.rstrip()
>
> Peter
Why
101 - 106 of 106 matches
Mail list logo
