Roger wrote:
> I've done a lot of googling for this topic and I fear that it's not
> possible. I have a widget that is overloaded with several bindings.
> I want to be able to unbind one method form the same Event without
> destroying all the other bindings to the same event that's associated
> t
Steve Holden schrieb:
> Kurt Mueller wrote:
>> Hi
>> There is a minor typo in the new doc in:
>> http://www.python.org/doc/2.6/library/signal.html
>> --
>> signal.SIG_DFL¶
>> This is one of two standard signal handling options;
>> it w
Bad Mutha Hubbard wrote:
> Roger wrote:
>
>> I've done a lot of googling for this topic and I fear that it's not
>> possible. I have a widget that is overloaded with several bindings.
>> I want to be able to unbind one method form the same Event without
>> destroying all the other bindings to the
On Fri, Dec 19, 2008 at 3:30 PM, "Martin v. Löwis" wrote:
>
> It's a mistake if libpython26.a gets included in the Win64 installer
> at all; this library is only provided for 32-bit systems. My copy of
> mingw doesn't support Win64 at all.
Please ignore that last point: it looks like it is gener
very interesting
http://www.aegisub.net/2008/12/if-programming-languages-were-religions.html
"Python would be Humanism: It's simple, unrestrictive, and all you
need to follow it is common sense. Many of the followers claim to feel
relieved from all the burden imposed by other languages, and that t
Juan Pablo Romero Méndez wrote:
> The hack given by Peter works fine, except in this case:
>
def (fn):
> ... f2 = lambda x,y:(x,y,fn(x,y))
> ... function = type(f2)
> ... f3 = function(f2.func_code,dict())
> ... print f3
> ...
(lambda x,y:x+y)
> Traceback (most r
Aaron Brady wrote:
>>> Otherwise you can't know its length or change its reference count.
>> The internal representation of Python byte strings is 0 terminated, so
>> strlen() will work.
>
> As MRAB said, Python strings can contain null bytes,
Sure, they can. Most byte strings I've seen didn't,
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ANNOUNCING
eGenix.com pyOpenSSL Distribution
Version 0.8.0-0.9.8i-1
An easy to install and use repackaged distribution
of the pyOpenSSL Python interfa
James Mills wrote:
> values = ",".join(["\"%s\"" % x for x in line])
> print "INSERT INTO %s %s VALUES (%s);" % (table, fields, values)
http://xkcd.com/327/
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi!
In [69]: a = 'a b c'
In [70]: b = 'a b, c d'
In [74]: [i for i in a.split() if i not in b.split()]
Out[74]: ['b']
Everything ok.
In [77]: b.split() == [i for i in b.split()]
Out[77]: True
As expected. Now, put this in the first list comprehension:
In [80]: [i for i in a.split() if i not i
> FedericoMoreirawrote:
> > Hi all,
>
> > Im parsing a 4.1GB apache log to have stats about how many times an ip
> > request something from the server.
>
> > The first design of the algorithm was
>
> > for line in fileinput.input(sys.argv[1:]):
> > ip = line.split()[0]
> > if match_counter.
2008/12/18 Scott David Daniels :
> def quadsolve(a, b, c):
>try:
>discriminant = sqrt(b**2 - 4 * a * c)
The discriminant of a quadratic is more usually just the b**2 - 4 * a
* c part, not the square root of it. Testing that for negative, zero
or positive avoids the need to use an exce
When I use the next command in my home system:
$ python setup.py develop
Pyrex compiles the '.pyx' file without any problem. But after of
uploading it to Pypi, and when is installed via 'easy_install' it
doesn't builds any more. (I had to upload the '.c' file compiled on my
system)
You can see
On Dec 12, 7:51 am, Marco Mariani wrote:
> Filip Gruszczyński wrote:
> > I am not doing it, because I need it. I can as well use "if not elem
> > is None",
>
> I suggest "if elem is not None", which is not quite the same.
They are semantically the same. In theory, Filip's would run slower
becaus
Vedran Furac( wrote:
> Hi!
>
> In [69]: a = 'a b c'
> In [70]: b = 'a b, c d'
>
> In [74]: [i for i in a.split() if i not in b.split()]
> Out[74]: ['b']
>
> Everything ok.
>
> In [77]: b.split() == [i for i in b.split()]
> Out[77]: True
>
> As expected. Now, put this in the first list compreh
On Fri, Dec 19, 2008 at 8:32 PM, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> James Mills wrote:
>
>> values = ",".join(["\"%s\"" % x for x in line])
>> print "INSERT INTO %s %s VALUES (%s);" % (table, fields, values)
>
> http://xkcd.com/327/
It's a tool! Not one meant to be used
publicly from untruste
1500$ per month…
MAKE MONEY 24 HOUR,
THE REAL ONLINE JOB,
http://labnol.homestead.com/
--
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Peter Otten wrote:
> The problem is that list comprehensions do not introduce a new namespace. So
> the inner and the outer list comp share the same i. You can either rename
> the inner i
>
[i for i in a if i not in [k for k in b]]
> ['b']
>
> or use a generator expression which does give a
The below snippet code generates UnicodeDecodeError.
#!/usr/bin/env python
#--*-- coding: utf-8 --*--
s = 'äöü'
u = unicode(s)
It seems that the system use the default encoding- ASCII to decode the
utf8 encoded string literal, and thus generates the error.
The question is why the Python interpre
John Machin wrote:
>
> On Dec 18, 6:20 pm, klia wrote:
>> klia wrote:
>>
>> > hey guys, i have a hug .csv file which i need to insert it into sqlite
>> > database using python.
>> > my csv data looks like this
>> > Birthday2,12/5/2008,HTC,this is my birthday
>> > Sea,12/3/2008,kodak,sea
>> > bi
digisat...@gmail.com a écrit :
The below snippet code generates UnicodeDecodeError.
#!/usr/bin/env python
#--*-- coding: utf-8 --*--
s = 'äöü'
u = unicode(s)
It seems that the system use the default encoding- ASCII to decode the
utf8 encoded string literal, and thus generates the error.
Indee
Peter Otten:
> The problem is that list comprehensions do not introduce a new namespace.
I think Python3 fixes this bug.
Bye,
bearophile
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
I am a newbie and is reading the python book. Could anyone tell me,
how to parsing the following string
"123 100 12 37 ..."
into a list of integers on which I can then apply max()/min()?
In additional to max/min, is there something like average()?
Thanks in advance.
-
narke
--
http://ma
Dear All,
I am trying to create a class that would extend functionality of
datetime.date by implementing some functions I need, for example an
optional initialisation by (year, day_of_year) instead of (year,
month, day). I would like the class constructor to behave in the
datetime's default way if
Great, 2min 34 secs with the open method =)
but why?
ip, sep, rest = line.partition(' ')
match_counter[ip] += 1
instead of
match_counter[line.strip()[0]] += 1
strip really takes more time than partition?
I'm having the same results with both of them right now.
--
http://mail.python.org
Steven Woody a écrit :
Hi,
I am a newbie and is reading the python book. Could anyone tell me,
how to parsing the following string
"123 100 12 37 ..."
> into a list of integers on which I can then apply max()/min()?
source = "123 100 12 37"
list_of_ints = [int(part) for part in source.stri
On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 21:20:48 +0800, Steven Woody wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am a newbie and is reading the python book. Could anyone tell me, how
> to parsing the following string
>"123 100 12 37 ..."
> into a list of integers on which I can then apply max()/min()?
In [376]: '123 100 12 37'.split()
On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 04:05:12 -0800, digisat...@gmail.com wrote:
> The below snippet code generates UnicodeDecodeError.
> #!/usr/bin/env
> python
> #--*-- coding: utf-8 --*--
> s = 'äöü'
> u = unicode(s)
>
>
> It seems that the system use the default encoding- ASCII to decode the
> utf8 encoded s
On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 04:26:16 -0800, bearophileHUGS wrote:
> Peter Otten:
>> The problem is that list comprehensions do not introduce a new
>> namespace.
>
> I think Python3 fixes this bug.
Or removes that feature. ;-)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Dec 20, 12:33 am, Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Steven Woody a écrit :> Hi,
>
> > I am a newbie and is reading the python book. Could anyone tell me,
> > how to parsing the following string
> > "123 100 12 37 ..."
>
> > into a list of integers on which I can then apply max()/min()?
>
> sour
On Fri, Dec 19, 2008 at 9:33 PM, Bruno Desthuilliers
wrote:
> Steven Woody a écrit :
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I am a newbie and is reading the python book. Could anyone tell me,
>> how to parsing the following string
>> "123 100 12 37 ..."
>
>> into a list of integers on which I can then apply max()/min
klia wrote:
>
>
> John Machin wrote:
>>
>> On Dec 18, 6:20 pm, klia wrote:
>>> klia wrote:
>>>
>>> > hey guys, i have a hug .csv file which i need to insert it into sqlite
>>> > database using python.
>>> > my csv data looks like this
>>> > Birthday2,12/5/2008,HTC,this is my birthday
>>> > Sea
kpalamartch...@gmail.com a écrit :
Dear All,
I am trying to create a class that would extend functionality of
datetime.date by implementing some functions I need, for example an
optional initialisation by (year, day_of_year) instead of (year,
month, day).
If that's all you want, then you don't
On Dec 19, 11:17 pm, klia wrote:
[ancient screed snipped]
>
> hey guys
> i took all of your suggestion but my goal ain't yet achieved :-((
> these are the codes after changes, john i couldn't really catch what do you
> mean by renaming input, is it just normal renaming.
Somebody else told you n
John Machin a écrit :
On Dec 20, 12:33 am, Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Steven Woody a écrit :> Hi,
I am a newbie and is reading the python book. Could anyone tell me,
how to parsing the following string
"123 100 12 37 ..."
> into a list of integers on which I can then apply max()/min()?
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Steven Woody a écrit :
>> In additional to max/min, is there something like average()?
>
> Not AFAIK, but it's really trivial
>
> def average(lst):
> """ assume lst is a list of numerics """
> return sum(lst) / len(lst)
If you are using Python 2.x:
>>> def
On Dec 18, 5:17 pm, "James Mills"
wrote:
>
> def readCSV(file):
> if type(file) == str:
Stiff cheese if the file path is a unicode object, eh?
> fd = open(file, "rU")
> else:
> fd = file
>
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> Note that I took out the lambdas and gave event arguments to the
> functions; if you did that on purpose, because you need to call the same
> functions without events, then just ignore that...
> SO, the other workaround, which I've used, is to bind the event to a
> generic function, and have that
Roger wrote:
>> Note that I took out the lambdas and gave event arguments to the
>> functions; if you did that on purpose, because you need to call the same
>> functions without events, then just ignore that...
>> SO, the other workaround, which I've used, is to bind the event to a
>> generic func
Hi,
I have a Pyhon GUI application that launches subprocess.
I would like to read the subprocess' stdout as it is being produced
(show it in GUI), without hanging the GUI.
I guess threading will solve the no-hanging issue, but as far as I
searched for now, I've only seen how to read the stdout af
> either. I'd suggest a plain-python workaround along the lines of
Wow. You just blew my mind. I'm going to play with this. Thanks a
lot, I've really learned a lot in just that small bit. I don't have
much experience in playing with a lot of the 'private' calls such as
__call__. I need to do
On Dec 19, 9:34 am, Alex wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a Pyhon GUI application that launches subprocess.
> I would like to read the subprocess' stdout as it is being produced
> (show it in GUI), without hanging the GUI.
>
> I guess threading will solve the no-hanging issue, but as far as I
> searched fo
On Fri, 2008-12-19 at 06:34 -0800, Alex wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a Pyhon GUI application that launches subprocess.
> I would like to read the subprocess' stdout as it is being produced
> (show it in GUI), without hanging the GUI.
>
> I guess threading will solve the no-hanging issue, but as far as
I've found that Tix GUI applications crash after switching to Python
2.6.1 (Windows XP) when Balloons are used. IDLE gives this error
message:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "D:\PyFiles\InstrumentSetup\Automenu.py", line 217, in
else: displayedwidget=MainWidget(root, CS)
File "D:
If I have a string like so:
a = '\\u03B1'
and I want to make it display a Greek alpha character, is there a way to
convert it to unicode ('\u03B1')? I tried concatenating it like this:
'\u' + '03B1'
but that didn't work. I'm working in Python 3.0 and was curious if this could
be done.
Than
Roger wrote:
>> either. I'd suggest a plain-python workaround along the lines of
>
> Wow. You just blew my mind. I'm going to play with this. Thanks a
> lot, I've really learned a lot in just that small bit. I don't have
> much experience in playing with a lot of the 'private' calls such as
>
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
The question is why the Python interpreter use the default encoding
instead of "utf-8", which I explicitly declared in the source.
Because the declaration is only for decoding unicode literals in that
very source file.
And because strings in Python, unlike in
Peter Otten wrote:
If you are using Python 2.x:
...
So you better throw in a float(...):
Or, add
from __future__ import division
at the top of the file. I put this at the top of all my Python files,
whether I expect to be dividing or not. It just saves grief.
Cheers,
- Joe
--
http://
On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 09:19:28 -0600, jyoung79 wrote:
> If I have a string like so:
>
> a = '\\u03B1'
>
> and I want to make it display a Greek alpha character, is there a way to
> convert it to unicode ('\u03B1')? I tried concatenating it like this:
>
> '\u' + '03B1'
>
> but that didn't work.
On Dec 19, 9:23�am, Joe Strout wrote:
> Peter Otten wrote:
> > If you are using Python 2.x:
> > ...
> > So you better throw in a float(...):
>
> Or, add
>
> � �from __future__ import division
>
> at the top of the file. �I put this at the top of all my Python files,
> whether I expect to be dividi
jyoun...@kc.rr.com wrote:
> If I have a string like so:
>
> a = '\\u03B1'
>
> and I want to make it display a Greek alpha character, is there a way to
> convert it to unicode ('\u03B1')? I tried concatenating it like this:
>
> '\u' + '03B1'
>
> but that didn't work. I'm working in Python 3.0
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I have not worked with Python enough to really know. But, it seems to
me that more I look at python 3.0, the more I wonder if it isn't a
step backwards.
To me, it seems that this:
print "%s=%d" % ('this',99)
Is much easier, and faster, to type, and is also easier to read and
understand. It also
Just a follow-up to say that the book has now been published in the
U.S.
It is now in stock at InformIT, and should reach other stores, e.g.,
Amazon, in a week or so.
Also, the introduction, the first few pages of the first chapter, the
whole of chapter 12 (regular expressions), and the index are
On 19 Dic, 17:01, walterbyrd wrote:
> I have not worked with Python enough to really know. But, it seems to
> me that more I look at python 3.0, the more I wonder if it isn't a
> step backwards.
>
> To me, it seems that this:
>
> print "%s=%d" % ('this',99)
>
> Is much easier, and faster, to type,
Federico Moreira wrote:
Great, 2min 34 secs with the open method =)
but why?
ip, sep, rest = line.partition(' ')
match_counter[ip] += 1
instead of
match_counter[line.strip()[0]] += 1
strip really takes more time than partition?
I'm having the same results with both of them right now.
hi,
I need to find a "good" design pattern to instanciate, and add
specific code all in one. Let me explain it :
I need to define "some" code, better be in a class, something like
class LinkA(object):
def mystuff(self):
class LinkB(object):
def mystuff(self):
AND I
I'm using mailbox in Python 2.5.2 to filter incoming mail into
separate mailboxes. I prefer mbox for various reasons and so I have
used that format.
It would appear then when I do:-
dest = mailbox.mbox(destDir, factory=None)
dest.add(m)
it sets both the access and modification times of
Joel Hedlund wrote:
First off, please note that I consider my problem to be solved, many
thanks to c.l.p and especially Duncan Booth. But of course continued
discussion on this topic can be both enlightening and entertaining as
long as people are interested. So here goes:
heh, nothing like a
eric wrote:
> hi,
>
> I need to find a "good" design pattern to instanciate, and add
> specific code all in one. Let me explain it :
>
> I need to define "some" code, better be in a class, something like
>
> class LinkA(object):
> def mystuff(self):
>
>
> class LinkB(object):
>
Mark Summerfield schrieb:
> Just a follow-up to say that the book has now been published in the
> U.S.
> It is now in stock at InformIT, and should reach other stores, e.g.,
> Amazon, in a week or so.
>
> Also, the introduction, the first few pages of the first chapter, the
> whole of chapter 12 (
Currently I am trying to get used to Python's imaplib and email
modules.
I'like to create a webmail client simmilar to GMail.
My Questions:
a) Is there any feature hidden in Python's built-in modules (imaplib,
email) that already can group all my mails into threads?
b) If not a... what would be t
if 3.0 looks like... print( "{0}={1}".format('this',99)) , WTF...
thats retarded and looks like Ruby code. Thats not intuitive thats
madness! What happens when you need a conversion to string from an
integer, more code?? My faith is slipping. Have the python Gods gone
mad??. Please tell me i am wro
Thomas Heller wrote:
Mark Summerfield schrieb:
Just a follow-up to say that the book has now been published in the
U.S.
It is now in stock at InformIT, and should reach other stores, e.g.,
Amazon, in a week or so.
Also, the introduction, the first few pages of the first chapter, the
whole of ch
hello,
I'm considering building a web questionnaire in Python.
I've made several desktop applications in Python / wxPython,
but I've no experience in using Python on a webserver,
and I don't have much knowledge about web applications in general.
As am quit familiar with Python,
therefor it soun
On 12月19日, 下午9时34分, Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
> On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 04:05:12 -0800, digisat...@gmail.com wrote:
> > The below snippet code generates UnicodeDecodeError.
> > #!/usr/bin/env
> > python
> > #--*-- coding: utf-8 --*--
> > s = 'äöü'
> > u = unicode(s)
>
> > It seems that the syste
Mensanator wrote:
from __future__ import division
at the top of the file. I put this at the top of all my Python files,
whether I expect to be dividing or not. It just saves grief.
If you want division to be floating point.
If, like me, you rarely do floating point
division and want the "/" t
Yep i meant split sorry.
Thanks for the answer!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Thomas Heller wrote:
> Mark Summerfield schrieb:
>> Just a follow-up to say that the book has now been published in the
>> U.S.
>> It is now in stock at InformIT, and should reach other stores, e.g.,
>> Amazon, in a week or so.
>>
>> Also, the introduction, the first few pages of the first chapter,
Thomas Heller wrote:
> Mark Summerfield schrieb:
>> Just a follow-up to say that the book has now been published in the
>> U.S.
>> It is now in stock at InformIT, and should reach other stores, e.g.,
>> Amazon, in a week or so.
>>
>> Also, the introduction, the first few pages of the first chapter,
martin.lal...@gmail.com wrote:
very interesting
http://www.aegisub.net/2008/12/if-programming-languages-were-religions.html
"Python would be Humanism: It's simple, unrestrictive, and all you
need to follow it is common sense. Many of the followers claim to feel
relieved from all the burden impos
On Dec 19, 9:13 am, "Giampaolo Rodola'" wrote:
> You can use the old 2.x syntax also in Python 3.x:
Yeah, but it's deprecated, and - as I understand it - may be removed
completely in future versions. Also, in the future, if you are working
with code from another developer, it's likely that develo
r wrote:
> if 3.0 looks like... print( "{0}={1}".format('this',99)) , WTF...
> thats retarded and looks like Ruby code. Thats not intuitive thats
> madness! What happens when you need a conversion to string from an
> integer, more code?? My faith is slipping. Have the python Gods gone
> mad??. Plea
walterbyrd wrote:
> On Dec 19, 9:13 am, "Giampaolo Rodola'" wrote:
>> You can use the old 2.x syntax also in Python 3.x:
>
> Yeah, but it's deprecated, and - as I understand it - may be removed
> completely in future versions. Also, in the future, if you are working
> with code from another devel
On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 08:47:18 -0800 (PST), Martin wrote:
Currently I am trying to get used to Python's imaplib and email
modules.
I'like to create a webmail client simmilar to GMail.
I'd suggest using Twisted's IMAP4 client. It's somewhat easier to
use than Python's imaplib because it does muc
On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 10:27:27 -0700, Michael Torrie wrote:
walterbyrd wrote:
On Dec 19, 9:13 am, "Giampaolo Rodola'" wrote:
You can use the old 2.x syntax also in Python 3.x:
Yeah, but it's deprecated, and - as I understand it - may be removed
completely in future versions. Also, in the futu
On Dec 19, 5:35 pm, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> eric wrote:
> > hi,
>
> > I need to find a "good" design pattern to instanciate, and add
> > specific code all in one. Let me explain it :
>
> > I need to define "some" code, better be in a class, something like
>
> > class LinkA(object):
The most popular choice for web apps, and the one I use myself, would
be Django. You might post your question in the Django group:
http://groups-beta.google.com/group/django-users
The only thing that I see that could be a problem would be the legacy
database. But that depends very much upon you
I was actually looking forward to 3.0, but the more I hear about 3.0,
the more I am turned off. I think there are a lot of other
pythonista's and pythoneers out there who agree but are not saying
anything. This syntax for string formatting is completely ridiculous.
What is the purpose of breaking b
Steve Holden schrieb:
> Thomas Heller wrote:
>> Question from a non-native english speaker: is this now valid english?
>>
>> "One of Python’s great strengths"
>> ^
>> "and also teaches Python’s functional programming features"
>> ^
>> "The book’s app
r:
> I always thought of Python as an intuitive way to write C code.<
C is a very low level language, not far from assembly, and often it's
not intuitive at all.
C string formatting is short and a flexible enough, but it's out of
place in a language as high level as Python3. The new syntax allows
walterbyrd schrieb:
> On Dec 19, 9:13 am, "Giampaolo Rodola'" wrote:
>> You can use the old 2.x syntax also in Python 3.x:
>
> Yeah, but it's deprecated, and - as I understand it - may be removed
> completely in future versions. Also, in the future, if you are working
> with code from another dev
Hi Steven and Peter,
Thank you both very much for taking the time to answer my question. Your
solutions
work perfect! :-)
Thanks again!
Jay
> How about
>
> >>> "\\u03b1".encode("ascii").decode("unicode-escape")
> 'α'
>
> Peter
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
r schrieb:
> I was actually looking forward to 3.0, but the more I hear about 3.0,
> the more I am turned off. I think there are a lot of other
> pythonista's and pythoneers out there who agree but are not saying
> anything. This syntax for string formatting is completely ridiculous.
No, it's very
Thomas Heller writes:
> Steve Holden schrieb:
>> Thomas Heller wrote:
>>> Question from a non-native english speaker: is this now valid english?
>>>
>>> "One of Python’s great strengths"
>>> ^
>>> "and also teaches Python’s functional programming features"
>>>
bearophileh...@lycos.com wrote:
r:
I always thought of Python as an intuitive way to write C code.<
C is a very low level language, not far from assembly, and often it's
not intuitive at all.
C string formatting is short and a flexible enough, but it's out of
place in a language as high level
~Michael,
What’s next down this road of self destruction? Hey guys, forget about
about empty parenthesis on a function/method call, we should not have
to waste are time typing them… Wait forget about them all together and
we will just write Ruby code…
Def function arg arg arg arg arg arg
“Yea, t
I have a multithreaded python app running on FreeBSD (both 7.0 and
6.3) that crashes with a segmentation fault coming from
PyObjectMalloc. This first happened using Python 2.5 built from Ports.
I then pulled down r261 from Subversion and built that so I would have
debugging symbols; it still crashe
On Dec 19, 6:36 pm, eric wrote:
> On Dec 19, 5:35 pm, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
>
>
>
> > eric wrote:
> > > hi,
>
> > > I need to find a "good" design pattern to instanciate, and add
> > > specific code all in one. Let me explain it :
>
> > > I need to define "some" code, better be in
when would pymssql come out with a release that is compatible with
python 2.6 ?
Thanks
-TK
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On Dec 19, 11:01 am, walterbyrd wrote:
>
> To me, it seems that this:
>
> print "%s=%d" % ('this',99)
>
> Is much easier, and faster, to type, and is also easier to read and
> understand. [snip]
>
> This (if it's right) is much longer, and requires more special
> characters.
>
> print( "{0}={1}".f
On Fri, Dec 19, 2008 at 12:53 PM, Thomas Heller wrote:
> Steve Holden schrieb:
> > Thomas Heller wrote:
> >> Question from a non-native english speaker: is this now valid english?
> >>
> >> "One of Python's great strengths"
> >> ^
> >> "and also teaches Python's functional pro
Martin wrote:
> Currently I am trying to get used to Python's imaplib and email
> modules.
> I'like to create a webmail client simmilar to GMail.
This is off-topic, but why on earth would you want to emulate Gmail's
conversation views? It's horrible and a very broken way of viewing
e-mail threads
On Dec 4, 2:42 pm, Alan G Isaac wrote:
> Mark Summerfield wrote:
> > "Programming in Python 3:
> > A Complete Introduction to the Python Language"
> > ISBN 0137129297
> >http://www.qtrac.eu/py3book.html
>
> OMG, you really wrote it in Lout?
> I wish you would add to http://www.qtrac.eu/lout.html
>
Does anyone know if PIL will be ported to the 3.x branch?
Cheers,
Daniel
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On Dec 19, 11:58 am, Stef Mientki wrote:
> hello,
>
> I'm considering building a web questionnaire in Python.
> I've made several desktop applications in Python / wxPython,
> but I've no experience in using Python on a webserver,
> and I don't have much knowledge about web applications in general
On Dec 20, 6:55Â am, "Daniel Fetchinson"
wrote:
> Does anyone know if PIL will be ported to the 3.x branch?
Have you considered e-mail to the author?
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Hi!
Look at http://www.mayukhbose.com/python/ado/ado-connection.php
That run OK with Python 2.6
@-salutations
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MCI
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Tim Rowe wrote:
2008/12/18 Scott David Daniels :
def quadsolve(a, b, c):
try:
discriminant = sqrt(b**2 - 4 * a * c)
The discriminant of a quadratic is more usually just the b**2 - 4 * a
* c part, not the square root of it. Testing that for negative, zero
or positive avoids the need
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