On Tue, 20 Jan 2009 15:04:34 +1000, James Mills wrote:
> Having come from all kinda of programming backgrounds and paradigms you
> learn to see the value in Python and the kind of simplicity it has to
> offer.
Oh yes, it is liberating to say "I don't care if my method crashes
(raises an exceptio
On Mon, 19 Jan 2009 20:22:55 -0700, Joe Strout wrote:
>> What if a curious user simple looks at a file with an editor and saves
>> it without change?
>
> You can't do that, on the Mac at least...
Are you sure? That's a rather incredible claim. Surely you mean *some Mac
editors* disable the Save
On Jan 19, 11:17 pm, alex23 wrote:
...
Hi Daniel Weinreb,
Xah wrote:
> • A Ruby Illustration of Lisp Problems
> http://xahlee.org/UnixResource_dir/writ/lisp_problems_by_ruby.html
Daniel Weinreb wrote:
> Xah Lee: Elisp is an interesting choice. But without converting the
> strings to integers,
Luis Zarrabeitia wrote:
> It boggles me when I see python code with properties that only set and
> get the attribute, or even worse, getters and setters for that
> purpose. In my university they teach the students to write properties
> for the attributes in C# ("never make a public attribute, alw
Luis Zarrabeitia writes:
> No wonder you can't get Bruno's point. For the second, static checks
> to prevent accidents, you have pylint. For the first, not only you
> are using the wrong tool, but you are barking at python for not
> having it. Assuming that pylint is perfect (big assumption, but i
On Jan 20, 5:45 am, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 19, 2009 at 11:36 AM, koranthala wrote:
> > Hi,
> > Is it possible somehow to have the logging module rotate the files
> > every time I start it.
> > Basically, I can automatically rotate using RotatingFileHandler;
> > Now I want it rotate
On 1/18/2009 9:36 AM Alan G Isaac apparently wrote:
I do not much care about the disappearance of ``execfile``.
I was asking, why is it a **good thing** that
``exec`` does not accept a TextIOWrapper?
Or is it just not implemented yet?
What is the gain from this particular backwards
incompatibilit
Hi,
Does subprocess.Popen() count a new open file for each suprocess? I mean does
it occupy an entry in file descriptor table of parent process?
If so, wat is each file descriptor connected to?
Thanks,
Srini
Add more friends to your messenger and enjoy! Go to
http://messenger.yahoo.com/i
Carl> I just looked at the boost documentation, which claims that
Carl> multiple asynchronous writes to the same shared_ptr results in
Carl> undefined behavior. That will not suffice for Python reference
Carl> counting.
Carl, I'm quite unfamiliar with Boost and am not a C++ perso
Hey,
I know the basics of interacting with databases in Python.
How to start a transaction in case I want to group a couple of insert
and update statements into a single operation?
Thanks.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hussein B wrote:
> Hey,
> I know the basics of interacting with databases in Python.
> How to start a transaction in case I want to group a couple of insert
> and update statements into a single operation?
Please read the python database API documentation:
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0249
s...@pobox.com writes:
> Carl, I'm quite unfamiliar with Boost and am not a C++ person, so may have
> read what you saw but not recognized it in the C++ punctuation soup. I
> couldn't find what you referred to. Can you provide a URL?
http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_37_0/libs/smart_ptr/shared_ptr
Hi,
Wanting to print the correct plural after numbers, I did the following:
for num in range(1,4):
string_ = "%d event%s" % (num,lambda num: num > 1 and "s" or "")
print string_
However, instead of getting the expected output:
1 event
2 events
3 events
I get:
1 event at 0x00AFE670>
2
Hi all,
I have found the actual solution for this problem.
I tried using BeautifulSoup.SoupStrainer() and it improved memory usage
to the greatest extent.Now it uses max of 20 MB(earlier
it was >800 MB on 1GB RAM system).
thanks all.
--
Yours,
S.Selvam
--
http://mail.python.org/m
Hi,
Barak, Ron wrote:
Hi,
Wanting to print the correct plural after numbers, I did the following:
for num in range(1,4):
string_ = "%d event%s" % (num,lambda num: num > 1 and "s" or "")
print string_
However, instead of getting the expected output:
1 event
2 events
3 events
I get:
Thanks Tino: your solutions without the lambda work nicely.
What I still don't understand is why the print does not execute the lambda and
prints the result, instead of printing the lambda's object description.
Bye,
Ron.
-Original Message-
From: Tino Wildenhain [mailto:t...@wildenhain.de
srinivasan srinivas wrote:
> Hi,
> Does subprocess.Popen() count a new open file for each suprocess? I mean
> does it occupy an entry in file descriptor table of parent process? If so,
> wat is each file descriptor connected to?
Usually, each new process has three file-descriptors associated with
Barak, Ron wrote:
Thanks Tino: your solutions without the lambda work nicely.
What I still don't understand is why the print does not execute the lambda and
prints the result, instead of printing the lambda's object description.
Bye,
Ron.
Well its up to the implemention what a class is suppose
Ah, okay.
Now it's clear.
Thanks Tino.
Ron.
-Original Message-
From: Tino Wildenhain [mailto:t...@wildenhain.de]
Sent: Tuesday, January 20, 2009 14:45
To: Barak, Ron
Cc: python-list@python.org
Subject: Re: How to print lambda result ?
Barak, Ron wrote:
> Thanks Tino: your solutions withou
Дамјан Георгиевски writes:
> Something *like* this could work:
>
> myip = urllib2.urlopen('http://whatismyip.org/').read()
This is going to cause all manner of problems.
Firstly, many users are stuck behind NAT routers. In this case, the
external service will report the address of the r
On Jan 20, 7:33 am, Mark Wooding wrote:
> Дамјан Георгиевски writes:
> > Something *like* this could work:
>
> > myip = urllib2.urlopen('http://whatismyip.org/').read()
>
> This is going to cause all manner of problems.
>
> Firstly, many users are stuck behind NAT routers. In this case, the
On Jan 20, 10:34 pm, "Barak, Ron" wrote:
> What I still don't understand is why the print does not
> execute the lambda and prints the result, instead of
> printing the lambda's object description.
The following two statements are identical:
>>> def f(x): return x
...
>>> f = lambda x: x
lambda
alex23 writes:
> On Jan 20, 10:34 pm, "Barak, Ron" wrote:
for num in range(1, 4):
> ... string_ = "%d event%s" % (num, (lambda num: num > 1 and "s" or
> "")(num))
> ... print string_
The notation here suggests Ron is sligtly confused about what he
created. It was equivalent to
st
srinivasan srinivas writes:
> Does subprocess.Popen() count a new open file for each suprocess? I
> mean does it occupy an entry in file descriptor table of parent
> process? If so, wat is each file descriptor connected to?
On Unix, subprocess.Popen will use up a file descriptor in the parent
f
Hey,
I'm trying to get the get the date before today, I tried this:
d = datetime.now() - timedelta(days = -1)
But I got the date of tomorrow.
when I tried:
d = datetime.now() + timedelta(days = -1)
I got the date of yesterday.
Would you please explain to me why I got the date of yesterday when I
ad
2009/1/20 Hussein B :
> Hey,
> I'm trying to get the get the date before today, I tried this:
> d = datetime.now() - timedelta(days = -1)
> But I got the date of tomorrow.
That's because you are taking away a negative value. This is like doing:
>>> 0 - (-1)
1
--
Cheers,
Simon B.
--
http://mail.
On Tuesday 20 January 2009 02:00:43 am Russ P. wrote:
> On Jan 19, 10:33 pm, Luis Zarrabeitia wrote:
> > (Why do you keep calling it 'encapsulation'?).
>
> I keep calling it encapsulation because that is a widely accepted,
> albeit not universal, definition of encapsulation.
[...]
> Encapsulat
On 2009-01-20 12:23, Hussein B wrote:
> Hey,
> I know the basics of interacting with databases in Python.
> How to start a transaction in case I want to group a couple of insert
> and update statements into a single operation?
If you use a Python DB-API compatible database module, then
transaction
On Tuesday 20 January 2009 05:00:34 am Paul Rubin wrote:
> Luis Zarrabeitia writes:
> > No wonder you can't get Bruno's point. For the second, static checks
> > to prevent accidents, you have pylint. For the first, not only you
> > are using the wrong tool, but you are barking at python for not
>
Paul Rubin a écrit :
Bruno Desthuilliers writes:
Take some not-that-trivial projects like Zope/Plone. There are quite a
few lines of code involved, and quite a lot of programmers worked on it.
Zope is about 375 KLOC[1],
I was thinking about Zope2 + Plone, but anyway...
which I agree is no
> 1) Threads: the simulation is going to be run in a very parallel
> environment with several CPUs and
> http://docs.python.org/c-api/init.html#thread-state-and-
> the-global-interpreter-lock there is a global lock mentioned. Does that
> mean that the python code can not benefit from this ?
Not if
Hey all,
I've been using Paramiko for sometime now and I never had any
problems. I've already submitted this question to Paramiko mailling
list but I thought I should post it in CLP as someone might have used
it in past. I'm using Paramiko for SSH. Are there any other good SSH
libraries that you'v
Do parent process will have different file descriptor in it for each
subprocesses or paprent uses a single file descriptor for all?
I really want to know creation of each subprocess will occupy an entry in
parents'file descriptor table. B'cos if i create more than 200 subprocesses, i
am getting
Hey,
I'm creating a report that is supposed to harvest the data for the
previous month.
So I need a way to get the first day and the last day of the previous
month.
Would you please tell me how to do this?
Thanks in advance.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Tue, 20 Jan 2009 12:34:04 +
"Barak, Ron" wrote:
> Thanks Tino: your solutions without the lambda work nicely.
> What I still don't understand is why the print does not execute the lambda
> and prints the result, instead of printing the lambda's object description.
Because that's what you
On Jan 20, 2009, at 9:19 AM, srinivasan srinivas wrote:
Do parent process will have different file descriptor in it for each
subprocesses or paprent uses a single file descriptor for all?
I really want to know creation of each subprocess will occupy an
entry in parents'file descriptor table.
I've just started working with unittests and already hit a snag. I
couldn't find out how to implement a setup function, that is executed
only _once_ before all of the tests. Specifically, I need this for
testing my database interface, and naturally I don't want to create a
new database in-memory an
On Tue, 20 Jan 2009 09:26:14 -0500
"D'Arcy J.M. Cain" wrote:
> "%s" % lambda num: int(num)
Of course I meant...
"%s" % (lambda num: int(num))
--
D'Arcy J.M. Cain | Democracy is three wolves
http://www.druid.net/darcy/| and a sheep voting on
+1 416 425 1212 (DoD
On Jan 20, 8:19 am, Hussein B wrote:
> Hey,
> I'm creating a report that is supposed to harvest the data for the
> previous month.
> So I need a way to get the first day and the last day of the previous
> month.
> Would you please tell me how to do this?
> Thanks in advance.
I recommend the dateu
Hussein B wrote:
> Hey,
> I'm creating a report that is supposed to harvest the data for the
> previous month.
> So I need a way to get the first day and the last day of the previous
> month.
> Would you please tell me how to do this?
First day: create a new date-object with the day==1.
Last day
Georg Schmid wrote:
> I've just started working with unittests and already hit a snag. I
> couldn't find out how to implement a setup function, that is executed
> only _once_ before all of the tests. Specifically, I need this for
> testing my database interface, and naturally I don't want to creat
In article
<45b0bf56-673c-40cd-a27a-62f9943d9...@r41g2000prr.googlegroups.com>,
Georg Schmid wrote:
> I've just started working with unittests and already hit a snag. I
> couldn't find out how to implement a setup function, that is executed
> only _once_ before all of the tests. Specifically, I
En Tue, 20 Jan 2009 08:11:52 -0200, koranthala
escribió:
On Jan 20, 5:45 am, Chris Rebert wrote:
On Mon, Jan 19, 2009 at 11:36 AM, koranthala
wrote:
> Is it possible somehow to have the logging module rotate the files
> every time I start it.
> Basically, I can automatically rotate u
En Tue, 20 Jan 2009 08:11:52 -0200, koranthala
escribió:
On Jan 20, 5:45 am, Chris Rebert wrote:
On Mon, Jan 19, 2009 at 11:36 AM, koranthala
wrote:
> Is it possible somehow to have the logging module rotate the files
> every time I start it.
> Basically, I can automatically rotate u
Hussein B wrote:
> Hey,
> I'm creating a report that is supposed to harvest the data for the
> previous month.
> So I need a way to get the first day and the last day of the previous
> month.
In order to not deprive you of the sense of accomplishment from figuring
things out for yourself, I'll giv
Hussein B wrote:
I'm creating a report that is supposed to harvest the data for the
previous month.
So I need a way to get the first day and the last day of the previous
month.
Would you please tell me how to do this?
Thanks in advance.
dateutil can do this and much, much more.
>>> from date
On Jan 20, 10:57 pm, Tim Northover wrote:
> Notice that there's no actual mention of num there, it's a function that
> takes one parameter. If that parameter happens to be num it does what
> you want, but there's no way for the interpreter to know what was
> intended.
Which is why my working exam
Carsten Haese wrote:
In order to not deprive you of the sense of accomplishment
Sorry for spoiling that. If you still want the sense of accomplishment,
try to reimplement dateutil (and rrule). It's not as easy as it seems :-o
--
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I am using 'smtplib' module to send an email but getting exception...
smtplib.SMTP( throw error :
here is trace back snippet :-
" smtp = smtplib.SMTP(self.server)
File "D:\Python24\lib\smtplib.py", line 244, in __init__
(code, msg) = self.connect(host, port)
File "D:\Python24\lib\smtplib
Marco Mariani wrote:
> dateutil can do this and much, much more.
Using dateutil for this is like using a sledgehammer to kill a fly. The
task at hand can (and IMHO should) be solved with the standard datetime
module.
--
Carsten Haese
http://informixdb.sourceforge.net
--
http://mail.python.org/mai
I'm creating a report that is supposed to harvest the data for the
previous month.
So I need a way to get the first day and the last day of the previous
month.
Would you please tell me how to do this?
>>> from datetime import date, datetime, timedelta
>>> def prev_bounds(when=None):
... if n
Carsten Haese wrote:
dateutil can do this and much, much more.
Using dateutil for this is like using a sledgehammer to kill a fly. The
task at hand can (and IMHO should) be solved with the standard datetime
module.
Sure, but many python programmers are not even aware of the existence of
tha
Spoofy writes:
> .. ..
>
> 2.
>
> For maintaining the character attributes I creates a seperate class. I
> wonder weather this is an "overuse" of OO (instead of just making the
> attributes plain variables of the Char class) and if the way I wrote
> this is OK (somehow this looks cool to me but
On Jan 20, 3:57 pm, Roy Smith wrote:
> In article
> <45b0bf56-673c-40cd-a27a-62f9943d9...@r41g2000prr.googlegroups.com>,
> Georg Schmid wrote:
>
> > I've just started working with unittests and already hit a snag. I
> > couldn't find out how to implement a setup function, that is executed
> > on
hi...
in general, i've found that using "route" to find the iface for the default
gets me the interface in use... i then parse either ifconfig/iwconfig, to
get the address of the nic for that interface.. it's worked ok so far on
most machines i've dealt with...
thoughts/comments are of course wel
En Mon, 19 Jan 2009 20:50:43 -0200, Grimes, George
escribió:
I am trying to learn Python and I installed version 2.6 both at home and
at work. At home, on
Vista, everything works fine. At work, on XP, IDLE would not run. I
uninstalled/reinstalled
and got the same thing. My cursor chang
On Jan 20, 5:04 pm, Carsten Haese wrote:
> Hussein B wrote:
> > Hey,
> > I'm creating a report that is supposed to harvest the data for the
> > previous month.
> > So I need a way to get the first day and the last day of the previous
> > month.
>
> In order to not deprive you of the sense of accom
You told me to think how to get the first day of the previous month,
well how to know if the previous month is 28, 29, 30 or 31 days?
Find the first day of the *current* month, and then subtract one
day (use the timedelta object). You'll end up with the last day
of the previous month as a dat
Roy Smith wrote:
> You might have your setUp() method re-assign the global to an instance
> variable and then your test cases can access it via self.whatever.
> The reason for that is if at some point in the future you change your
> mind and decide to re-build the database in setUp() for each te
I have a thread that is off reading things some of which will get
written into a file while another UI thread manages input from a user.
The reader-thread and the UI-thread will both want to write stuff to the
same output file. What first comes to mind is that there may be write
collisions, ie
On Jan 20, 9:19 am, srinivasan srinivas
wrote:
> Do parent process will have different file descriptor in it for each
> subprocesses or paprent uses a single file descriptor for all?
> I really want to know creation of each subprocess will occupy an entry in
> parents'file descriptor table. B'co
On Tue, 20 Jan 2009 10:57:52 -0500
RGK wrote:
> I have a thread that is off reading things some of which will get
> written into a file while another UI thread manages input from a user.
>
> The reader-thread and the UI-thread will both want to write stuff to the
> same output file. What first
RGK wrote:
I have a thread that is off reading things some of which will get
written into a file while another UI thread manages input from a user.
The reader-thread and the UI-thread will both want to write stuff to the
same output file. What first comes to mind is that there may be write
co
On Monday 19 January 2009 09:24:09 Eric Brunel wrote:
> This is not the procedure I describe in the original post. The first time,
> it works for me too. It's only after I used the file dialog that it stops
> working.
You are right, my mistake.
--
José Abílio
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/
MatthewS writes:
> I'd like to know if the following behavior is expected and can be
> avoided: I have a Pyro server object that maintains a queue of work,
> and multiple Pyro worker objects that take work off the queue by
> calling a method on the server (get_work) and then return the work to
>
"Diez B. Roggisch" writes:
> Usually, each new process has three file-descriptors associated with
> it - stdin,stdout and stderr.
>
> So when you span a process, the overall count of FDs should increase
> by three.
Yes, but that's irrelevant. There are two file limits which are
relevant:
* t
I'll let this thought fester but I thought I'd put together a PEP to make
this a function. Possibly in some util library but preferibly in the sys
library sense this is where to get information about the system you are
running on.
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 6:33 AM, Mark Wooding wrote:
> Дамјан Гео
"rasikasriniva...@gmail.com" writes:
> one way to get your head around this is - IP Addresses are associated
> with the interface and not the computer. distinction may be subtle but
> critical.
Actually this is wrong for most Unix systems, which use the `weak
end-system model' described in RFC11
>
> That doesn't mean that you can get away with a single address for the
> entire host, though: you need addresses which correspond to the networks
> you're attached to.
>
> -- [mdw]
especially sense we are also getting into virtual NICs where you can have a
webserver listening to one and broadca
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Can you overload methods in Python?
Can I have multiple __inits__ with different parameters passed in?
Thanks.
Kevin
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so the question really starts to look like:
-what's the default listening address for my app (insert nic)?
-what's the default sending address for my app (insert nic)?
-what's the default listening address for my server?
-what's the default sending address for my server?
-what's the default l
On Jan 17, 6:10 pm, The Music Guy wrote:
> Wow, impressive responses.
>
> It sounds like the general consensus is that English would not be a good
> choice for programming even if there were an interpreter capable of
> turning human language into machine language. But that makes sense; even
> Engl
¡Muchas gracias! That was the hint that I needed, Gabriel. I had a problem
with my path definition and running idle the way you indicated gave me an
error message saying that it could not find a valid init.tcl on the path.
I have fixed the problem and can now run idle at work.
Thanks again!
Geo
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K-Dawg wrote:
Can you overload methods in Python?
Can I have multiple __inits__ with different parameters passed in?
Simple answer: no.
--
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On Jan 20, 5:23 am, John Machin wrote:
> On Jan 20, 12:54 pm, gert wrote:
>
> > How do you convert s back to binary data in python 3 so I can put in a
> > sqlite blob ?
> > Is there a build in function or do I need to use binascii ?
> > byte(s) or bin(s) would make more sense but can not figure i
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 10:18 AM, MRAB wrote:
> K-Dawg wrote:
>>
>> Can you overload methods in Python?
>>
>> Can I have multiple __inits__ with different parameters passed in?
>>
> Simple answer: no.
More complicated answer: Yes, with some caveats.
You usually don't need to overload methods in
Thanks for the suggestions - sounds like a couple good options, I
apprecieate it.
Ross.
MRAB wrote:
RGK wrote:
I have a thread that is off reading things some of which will get
written into a file while another UI thread manages input from a user.
The reader-thread and the UI-thread will bo
On Tue, 20 Jan 2009 11:08:46 -0500, D'Arcy J.M. Cain wrote:
> On Tue, 20 Jan 2009 10:57:52 -0500
> RGK wrote:
>> I have a thread that is off reading things some of which will get
>> written into a file while another UI thread manages input from a user.
>>
>> The reader-thread and the UI-thread
Aaron Brady wrote:
I think it would be a good step if you could make some sensible
interpretation of a typical statement without its parentheses.
f "abc" 123
-->
f( "abc", 123 )
It would be just the thing in a couple of situations...
Such a language is possible -- take a look at REALbasic so
On Jan 20, 9:57 am, Roy Smith wrote:
> In article
> <45b0bf56-673c-40cd-a27a-62f9943d9...@r41g2000prr.googlegroups.com>,
> Georg Schmid wrote:
>
> > I've just started working with unittests and already hit a snag. I
> > couldn't find out how to implement a setup function, that is executed
> > on
On Jan 20, 5:33 am, Luis Zarrabeitia wrote:
> On Tuesday 20 January 2009 05:00:34 am Paul Rubin wrote:
>
> > Luis Zarrabeitia writes:
> > > No wonder you can't get Bruno's point. For the second, static checks
> > > to prevent accidents, you have pylint. For the first, not only you
> > > are using
Python is English-like enough that everybody including non-programmers can
understand it.e.g
# Import the operating system module
import os
# define new function
def open_dir_tree(path):
for File in os.listdir(path):
file_or_dir = os.path.join(path, File)
# Read the line below
On Jan 21, 2:07 am, Marco Mariani wrote:
> Carsten Haese wrote:
> > In order to not deprive you of the sense of accomplishment
>
> Sorry for spoiling that. If you still want the sense of accomplishment,
> try to reimplement dateutil (and rrule). It's not as easy as it seems :-o
True, but getting
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 7:27 PM, Tim Arnold wrote:
> I had the same problem you did, but then I changed the code to create a new
> soup object for each file.That drastically increased the speed. I don't
> know why, but it looks like the soup object just keeps getting bigger with
> each feed.
>
>
On Jan 20, 12:58 pm, Joe Strout wrote:
> Aaron Brady wrote:
> > I think it would be a good step if you could make some sensible
> > interpretation of a typical statement without its parentheses.
>
> > f "abc" 123
> > -->
> > f( "abc", 123 )
>
> > It would be just the thing in a couple of situation
"bruce" writes:
[a top-posted monstrosity]
> so the question really starts to look like:
>
> -what's the default listening address for my app (insert nic)?
> -what's the default sending address for my app (insert nic)?
> -what's the default listening address for my server?
> -what's the defa
Aaron Brady wrote:
Unambiguity and readability are two different things. (This should be
a quasi-tangent, neither agreed, nor opposed, nor unrelated to what
you said.)
If you have
f "abc" 123
it's unambiguous, but, if you have
g f "abc" 123 "def"
there's no sure way to determine where the
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 3:46 AM, Paul Rubin
<"http://phr.cx"@nospam.invalid> wrote:
> s...@pobox.com writes:
>> Carl, I'm quite unfamiliar with Boost and am not a C++ person, so may have
>> read what you saw but not recognized it in the C++ punctuation soup. I
>> couldn't find what you referred to
On Jan 20, 12:04 pm, "Russ P." wrote:
Hey, if pylint can reliably detect private data access violations,
> that's good news to me. I haven't used it, so I don't know. (I used
> pychecker a while back, but I haven't used that for a while either.)
>
> If pylint can check access violations, then it
Thank you for the explanation. With my background in Java, I have to get
myself to think a little differently.
Kevin
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 1:41 PM, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 10:18 AM, MRAB wrote:
> > K-Dawg wrote:
> >>
> >> Can you overload methods in Python?
> >>
> >> C
Carl Banks wrote:
>I just looked at the boost documentation, which claims that multiple
>asynchronous writes to the same shared_ptr results in undefined
>behavior. That will not suffice for Python reference counting.
If you read the Boost documentation you'll see that while multiple
simulaneous
(top-posting just for consistency)
In that case, you might also be interested in:
http://dirtsimple.org/2004/12/python-is-not-java.html
Cheers,
Chris
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 12:19 PM, K-Dawg wrote:
> Thank you for the explanation. With my background in Java, I have to get
> myself to think a l
On Jan 16, 5:37 pm, "Brendan Miller" wrote:
> So I kind of wanted to ask this question on the pypy mailing list..
> but there's only a pypy-dev list, and I don't want to put noise on the
> dev list.
>
> What's the point of RPython? By this, I don't mean "What is RPython"?
> I get that. I mean, why
On Jan 21, 5:31 am, gert wrote:
> On Jan 20, 5:23 am, John Machin wrote:
>
> > On Jan 20, 12:54 pm, gert wrote:
>
> > > How do you convert s back to binary data in python 3 so I can put in a
> > > sqlite blob ?
> > > Is there a build in function or do I need to use binascii ?
> > > byte(s) or bi
On Jan 19, 9:24 am, bill wrote:
> All,
>
> This may sound somewhat convoluted, but here goes:
>
> 1. I have a Python script that invokes builds in Visual Studio via the
> command line interface - 'devenv'
> 2. It works GREAT
> 3. I have added a post_build event to a VS Solution that has but one
>
On Jan 19, 9:00 pm, "Brendan Miller" wrote:
> Maybe I'm missing something here but a lock free algorithm for
> reference counting seems pretty trivial. As long as you can atomically
> increment and decrement an integer without locking you are pretty much
> done.
"lock free" is largely meaningless
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