Hi,
I want to solve the problem like this running on Idle python windows
The problem:
the program continue printing 1,2,3,4,5 until it receives the
input 'enter' from keyboard then it stops printing
this could be done using msvcrt.kbhit() and msvcrt.getch() on command prompt
Hi,
I want to start Python at the client side from a web application. The
app is an intranet application, and all client PCs are under our control (we
can install software on them).
But I don't want to update the installation too often. Here is my idea:
We create a custom mime-type and register
On Tue, 20 Jan 2009 11:58:46 -0700, 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 cou
Thomas Guettler wrote:
> But I don't want to update the installation too often. Here is my idea:
>
> We create a custom mime-type and register it on the client PC. The web
> application can send signed python code to the client PC. If the signature
> is correct, the code will be executed at the c
On Jan 20, 9:16 pm, MRAB wrote:
> Terry Reedy wrote:
> > 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 )
>
> >
On 2009-01-20 15:54, Mike Driscoll wrote:
> 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
On Jan 21, 2:36 am, Steven D'Aprano
wrote:
> On Tue, 20 Jan 2009 11:58:46 -0700, 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( "
On Jan 17, 11:28 pm, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Sat, 17 Jan 2009 20:49:38 +0100, Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> > Russ P. a écrit :
> >> On Jan 15, 12:21 pm, Bruno Desthuilliers
> >> wrote:
>
> >>> Once again, the important point is that there's a *clear* distinction
> >>> between interface and im
Hello!
Is there a way to lock a certain block to a people on similar group?
In java this is done by like this:
synchronize (myGroup) {
}
but how do I do this in python? how can I name the lock that will be
used by the thread?
-rey
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Thomas Guettler writes:
> I want to start Python at the client side from a web
> application. The app is an intranet application, and all client PCs
> are under our control (we can install software on them).
Is it supposed to be OS independent? If not, is it for a specific OS?
Which one?
--
http
reyjexter writes:
> synchronize (myGroup) {
> }
>
> but how do I do this in python? how can I name the lock that will be
> used by the thread?
You have to do it explicitly, for example with RLock:
myInstance.lock = RLock()
...
myInstance.lock.acquire()
... critical section ...
Rhodri James wrote:
> I recommend spending less time being certain that you are correct
> without seeking evidence
I don't concur.
For instance, when you are talking to a bunch of kids, you have to be
sure of yourself, else they run all over you, even if they didn't mean
to be rude.
Also, one's
Rhodri James wrote:
> I *was* thinking of code produced in the real world, and I don't buy
> your assertion. I'm not an academic, and I wouldn't hesitate to lay
> down a line of code like that. As I said before, it fits into English
> language idioms naturally, and as a result is pretty self-des
Lars Behrens wrote:
> As a non-native speaker and non-academic, I don't understand the "fittine
"fitting", I meant. Sorry ^^
--
Cheerz Lars
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
aberry wrote:
>
> 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,
Paul Rubin wrote:
> reyjexter writes:
>> synchronize (myGroup) {
>> }
>>
>> but how do I do this in python? how can I name the lock that will be
>> used by the thread?
>
> You have to do it explicitly, for example with RLock:
>
> myInstance.lock = RLock()
> ...
> myInstance.lock.ac
On Jan 20, 10:11 am, koranthala wrote:
>
> The doRollover method does not append to the earlier file. Rather, it
> creates a new file with the same name.
Err... that's what rollover means - switching to a new log file (and
renaming the old ones). If it just appended to the old one, why would
it b
On Jan 21, 1:10 am, Thomas Guettler wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I want to start Python at the client side from a web application. The
> app is an intranet application, and all client PCs are under our control (we
> can install software on them).
>
> But I don't want to update the installation too often. Here
"Diez B. Roggisch" writes:
> In python 2.5 and upwards, you can write this safer
> from __future__ import with_statement # only needed for py2.5
> with myInstance.lock:
>... critical section
Good point!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Thomas Guettler wrote:
Hi,
I want to start Python at the client side from a web application. The
app is an intranet application, and all client PCs are under our control (we
can install software on them).
But I don't want to update the installation too often. Here is my idea:
We create a custo
James Stroud wrote:
> Thomas Guettler wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I want to start Python at the client side from a web application. The
>> app is an intranet application, and all client PCs are under our control
>> (we can install software on them).
>>
>> But I don't want to update the installation too
Brendan Miller writes:
> I'm curious about that. I've been looking around for timing
> information on the lock signal, but am having some trouble finding
> them. Intuitively, given that the processor is much faster than the
> bus, and you are just waiting for processor to complete an addition or
>
Sorry, I described my problem not well. Here is more information:
The main application is the intranet web application used with IE (ms windows
client).
But some action needs to be done on the client since you can't do it with html
or javascript.
1. The user pushes a button in the web app.
2. W
Thomas Guettler wrote:
> Sorry, I described my problem not well. Here is more information:
>
> The main application is the intranet web application used with IE (ms
> windows client). But some action needs to be done on the client since you
> can't do it with html or javascript.
>
> 1. The user
Brendan> Intuitively, given that the processor is much
Brendan> faster than the bus, and you are just waiting for processor to
Brendan> complete an addition or comparison before put the new memory
Brendan> value on the bus...
I think in Python's case the reference count will often
On Jan 21, 12:13 am, sturlamolden wrote:
> Apart from that, an FFT in pure python is going to be atrociously slow
> for anything but the shortest signals. I cannot imagine why you want
> to do this.
Just to elaborate on this:
The whole purpose of using FFT is speed. That pretty much excludes th
I have very long path on windows and i get error when try to get
modification time. So i tried do chdir path and then get file. It now
gives me error that file doesn't exists
# code
def getmtimeWIN32(p):
mycwd = os.getcwd()
if p.startswith('?\\'):
p = p.replace('?\\', '',
Russ P. a écrit :
(snip)
In any case, I have suggested that Python should perhaps get a new
keyword, "private" or "priv".
And quite a few people - most of them using Python daily - answered they
didn't wan't it.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Russ P. a écrit :
(snip)
Since when is no one is allowed to suggest a potential improvement to
a product unless they are willing to implement it themselves? Imagine
what the world would be like if such a rule applied to all products.
There are two points here. The first one is whether what you
Russ P. a écrit :
(snip)
Your mistake for being a moron. But it seems to happen regularly,
doesn't it. How much more of my time are you going to waste, loser?
Calling people names is certainly not the best way to defend your
opinions here. Adios, Mr. P.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listi
2009/1/21 Paul Rubin <"http://phr.cx"@nospam.invalid>:
> I have no direct experience with it but have read a little about it.
> It looks to be a fairly vanilla block structured imperative language
> like Pascal with some concurrency stuff added. The sense I have is
> that it's not especially hard
Paul Rubin a écrit :
Bruno Desthuilliers writes:
Zope is about 375 KLOC[1],
How many LOCS would it require if it was written in ADA ?
No idea. Ada is a lot more verbose than Python, but I'm baffled at
what the heck Zope is actually doing with all that code.
Zope also has 275 open bugs, 6
"Russ P." writes:
> Which is why I was hoping that Python might get enforced data hiding
> as well as optional static type declarations that can actually be used
> for static verification. But maybe that's all just a pipe dream on my
> part -- or "onanism."
I think that, if you want static assur
"Russ P." writes:
> I'm not sure what you mean by "conflating module and class systems."
> Are you referring to the fact that Java requires each class to be in
> its own file of the same name (I don't use Java, but that's what I've
> heard)? If so, I agree that is a bad idea.
No. I mean that us
On Jan 21, 11:50 am, mynthon wrote:
> I have very long path on windows and i get error when try to get
> modification time. So i tried do chdir path and then get file. It now
> gives me error that file doesn't exists
>
> # code
> def getmtimeWIN32(p):
> mycwd = os.getcwd()
>
> if p.startsw
Because your print statement defines the lambda without calling it.
regards
Steve
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'
Saul Spatz wrote:
> I'm running python 2.5.x on Windows XP, and I installed 3.0, just to get
> familiar with it. I have a directory with all my python projects in my
> PYTHONPATH variable. When I try to run python 3.0, it detects a syntax
> error (a print statement) in the first file in this dire
Dietrich Bollmann wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to write a simple shell loop in Python.
>
> My simple approach works fine - but the first output line after entering
> something is always indented by one blank.
>
> Is there any logic explanation for this?
> How can I get rid of the blank?
> Is
Xah Lee wrote:
> On Jan 19, 11:17 pm, alex23 wrote:
> ...
[...]
> sure. In a political context, many criticism or description of the
> situation from one party can be seen as ad hominem attack. I feel that
> that many old emacs users, which includes significant portion of emacs
> developers (if no
On Jan 21, 2:13 pm, mynthon wrote:
> On Jan 21, 11:50 am, mynthon wrote:
>
>
>
> > I have very long path on windows and i get error when try to get
> > modification time. So i tried do chdir path and then get file. It now
> > gives me error that file doesn't exists
>
> > # code
> > def getmtimeWI
On Jan 21, 2:58 pm, mynthon wrote:
> On Jan 21, 2:13 pm, mynthon wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Jan 21, 11:50 am, mynthon wrote:
>
> > > I have very long path on windows and i get error when try to get
> > > modification time. So i tried do chdir path and then get file. It now
> > > gives me error that fil
Terry Reedy wrote:
> Delaney, Timothy (Tim) wrote:
>> Terry Reedy wrote:
>>
The compiled code differs.
>>> I *strongly* doubt that. Properties are designed to be transparent
to
>>> user code that access atrributes through the usual dotted name
>>> notation precisely so that class code can
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
LogError "Walk has gotten too silly", CurrentTime
Here, LogError is a method call that takes two arguments, and
CurrentTime is a method call that takes none.
That seems ambiguous to me. As a non-RealBasic programmer, I can see at
least four meanings it could have. Tr
In article <313a27f9-c655-4fc4-a8e3-568a4283b...@f40g2000pri.googlegroups.com>,
ag73 wrote:
>
> form = urllib.parse.parse_qs(qs, keep_blank_values=1)
>
>However, the last line of code that calls parse_qs causes the
>following exception to be thrown:
>
>
>Type str doesn't sup
In article ,
Ben Sizer wrote:
>
>I have the following C++ code and am attempting to embed Python 2.5,
>but although the "import sys" statement works, attempting to reference
>"sys.path" from inside a function after that point fails. It's as if
>it's not treating it as a normal module but as any o
Russ P. wrote:
On Jan 20, 10:02 pm, alex23 wrote:
Can I comprehend that you don't even have an immediate need and are
instead actively engaging in online onanism? Absolutely.
So anyone thinking beyond an "immediate need" is "engaging in online
onanism"?
That doesn't mean what you think it
Aaron Brady wrote:
Where functions are first-class objects, a bare function object isn't
distinguishable either from its call.
That depends not on whether functions are first-class objects, but on
the *syntax* of function invocation vs. function reference. It just so
happens than in Python,
Hi,
Is the following code pythonic:
>>> l=[{"title":"to", "value":2},{"title":"ti","value":"coucou"}]
>>> dict = [ dict for dict in l if dict['title']=='ti']
>>> l.remove(*dict)
>>> l
[{'title': 'to', 'value': 2}]
Precision: I have stored data in the list of dictionaries l, because in my
applica
This is something I've wondered about for a while. I know that
theoretically Python is supposed to auto-recognize duplicate imports;
however I've run into problems in the past if I didn't arrange the
imports in a certain way across multiple files. As a result, I worry
about conflicts that arise bec
Hi,
Im new to python, and OOP, and am trying to get a handle on list
comprehension.
Say I have a class Foo with a property called bar:
class Foo:
def __init__(self):
self.bar = random.randint(1,100)
and then I make a list of these objects:
Newlist = []
for x in range(10):
Newlis
Dr Mephesto wrote:
> Hi,
> Im new to python, and OOP, and am trying to get a handle on list
> comprehension.
>
> Say I have a class Foo with a property called bar:
>
> class Foo:
> def __init__(self):
> self.bar = random.randint(1,100)
>
> and then I make a list of these objects:
>
Dr Mephesto wrote:
Hi,
Im new to python, and OOP, and am trying to get a handle on list
comprehension.
Say I have a class Foo with a property called bar:
class Foo:
def __init__(self):
self.bar = random.randint(1,100)
and then I make a list of these objects:
Newlist = []
for x in
On Jan 21, 2009, at 10:52 AM, Dr Mephesto wrote:
Hi,
Im new to python, and OOP, and am trying to get a handle on list
comprehension.
Say I have a class Foo with a property called bar:
class Foo:
def __init__(self):
self.bar = random.randint(1,100)
and then I make a list of these ob
Brendan Miller wrote:
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 10:03 PM, Paul Rubin
<"http://phr.cx"@nospam.invalid> wrote:
Of course I'm aware of the LOCK prefix but it slows
down the instruction enormously compared with a non-locked instruction.
I'm curious about that. I've been looking around for timi
Mudcat wrote:
This is something I've wondered about for a while. I know that
theoretically Python is supposed to auto-recognize duplicate imports;
however I've run into problems in the past if I didn't arrange the
imports in a certain way across multiple files.
I think you've probably had issu
On Wed, 21 Jan 2009 16:16:32 +0100, TP wrote:
>
> Is the following code pythonic:
>
l=[{"title":"to", "value":2},{"title":"ti","value":"coucou"}]
dict = [ dict for dict in l if dict['title']=='ti']
l.remove(*dict)
l
> [{'title': 'to', 'value': 2}]
>
> Precision: I have stored da
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Dr Mephesto wrote:
Hi,
Im new to python, and OOP, and am trying to get a handle on list
comprehension.
Say I have a class Foo with a property called bar:
class Foo:
def __init__(self):
self.bar = random.randint(1,100)
and then I make a list of these object
Dietrich Bollmann wrote:
I am trying to write a simple shell loop in Python.
My simple approach works fine - but the first output line after entering
something is always indented by one blank.
Is there any logic explanation for this?
Yes
How can I get rid of the blank?
By not asking for i
Hi,
I am trying to write a python script that I can run to prevent a timeout of
webpage. I have to use a system at work that keeps track of issues. I use
this a couple of time an hour and it times out after 10 minutes. The system
is really crummy and it rejects your username and password about
In article ,
Philip Semanchuk wrote:
>
> Other answers have been good; to them I'll add the comment that list
> comprehensions are for *constructing* lists, not manipulating the
> elements thereof.
>
> HTH
> Philip
Well this seems to work just fine. What am I missing:
A=[1,2,3]
p
On Jan 20, 3:13 pm, sturlamolden wrote:
> Consider using Thompson's multitaper method, autoregression (maximum
> entropy), or Welch method for your frequency estimates. Blackman-
> Tuckey is also a possibility, but I see no reason to prefer that to
> Welch. Multitaper and AR tends to be the better
On Jan 22, 1:16 am, TP wrote:
> Is the following code pythonic:
> >>> l=[{"title":"to", "value":2},{"title":"ti","value":"coucou"}]
> >>> dict = [ dict for dict in l if dict['title']=='ti']
> >>> l.remove(*dict)
> >>> l
> [{'title': 'to', 'value': 2}]
Try not to use 'dict' or the name of any of t
Lou Pecora wrote:
> In article ,
> Philip Semanchuk wrote:
>
>> Other answers have been good; to them I'll add the comment that list
>> comprehensions are for *constructing* lists, not manipulating the
>> elements thereof.
>>
>> HTH
>> Philip
>
>
> Well this seems to work just fine. What
Also, the actual JS code that does this simply uses a
window.location.reload()
to keep the session active. So I guess the only thing could be that eash
urllib.urlopen call is seen as a new session? How can I make it part of the
same session I am using in IE? Or am I a hundred miles off?
Thank
On Jan 21, 2009, at 11:52 AM, Lou Pecora wrote:
In article ,
Philip Semanchuk wrote:
Other answers have been good; to them I'll add the comment that list
comprehensions are for *constructing* lists, not manipulating the
elements thereof.
HTH
Philip
Well this seems to work just fine. Wh
alex23 wrote:
On Jan 22, 1:16 am, TP wrote:
Is the following code pythonic:
l=[{"title":"to", "value":2},{"title":"ti","value":"coucou"}]
dict = [ dict for dict in l if dict['title']=='ti']
l.remove(*dict)
l
[{'title': 'to', 'value': 2}]
Try not to use 'dict' or the name of any of the other
K-Dawg wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to write a python script that I can run to prevent a timeout
of webpage. I have to use a system at work that keeps track of issues.
I use this a couple of time an hour and it times out after 10 minutes.
The system is really crummy and it rejects your username
On Jan 22, 1:45 am, Mudcat wrote:
> This is something I've wondered about for a while. I know that
> theoretically Python is supposed to auto-recognize duplicate imports;
> however I've run into problems in the past if I didn't arrange the
> imports in a certain way across multiple files. As a res
alex23 wrote:
> Try not to use 'dict' or the name of any of the other built-in types
> as labels.
Ops... Moreover I know it...
> You're stepping through an entire list just to pass another list to
> l.remove to step through and remove items from...in fact, given that
> list.remove deletes th
On Wednesday 21 January 2009 02:30:54 am Russ P. wrote:
> That could work. As long as it's well-engineered (not a hack), well-
> supported (part of the standard library), and does the job, that's
> probably all that matters.
But you keep failing to explay why do you need it to be _part of the sta
Sorry about the last mesasge, I accidentally replied directly to the
poster. So I now have:
br = mechanize.Browser()
br.open("theURL")
while True:
result = br.reload()
print result
print "Retrieved Page"
time.sleep(300)
But it still does not appear to be working... Shortly after I got the
On Jan 22, 3:27 am, MRAB wrote:
> FYI, you shouldn't modify a list you're iterating over.
But I'm not. I'm building a new list and binding it to the same name
as the original, which works perfectly fine (unless I'm missing
something):
>>> l = range(100)
>>> l = [d for d in l if not d % 5]
>>> l
Hi,
I am trying to put some webpages into a mysql database using python
(after some processing on the text). If I use Python 2.4.2, it works
without a fuss. However, on Python 2.5, I get the following error:
UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xc2 in position
4357: ordinal not in
On Tuesday 20 January 2009 09:52:01 pm Paul Rubin wrote:
> Luis Zarrabeitia writes:
> > > Whaat? Assuming a program is perfect unless a failure is proven
> > > is not at all a sane approach to getting reliable software. It is
> > > the person claiming perfection who has to prove the absence of f
alex23 wrote:
On Jan 22, 3:27 am, MRAB wrote:
FYI, you shouldn't modify a list you're iterating over.
But I'm not. I'm building a new list and binding it to the same name
as the original, which works perfectly fine (unless I'm missing
something):
[snip]
I was referring to the code:
for
On Jan 22, 3:34 am, TP wrote:
> > for index, record in enumerate(l):
> > if record['title'] == 'ti':
> > l.pop(index)
>
> Ok, I will use this solution. But it is less pythonic than list
> comprehensions.
Are you asking if it's less pythonic, or asserting? Because you'll
fi
In article ,
Brendan Miller wrote:
>
>PEP 8 doesn't mention anything about using all caps to indicate a constant.
>
>Is all caps meaning "don't reassign this var" a strong enough
>convention to not be considered violating good python style? I see a
>lot of people using it, but I also see a lot of
> I think you've probably had issues with circular imports (i.e. mutual
> dependencies), unless you can precisely remember what you were doing and
> what went wrong.
That's possible, but circular imports become more of a hazard if you
have to import in several locations. Unify that to one file, an
On Dec 4 2008, 5:11 am, Andreas Waldenburger
wrote:
> On Wed, 03 Dec 2008 20:38:44 -0500 Lew wrote:
>
> > Xah Lee wrote:
> > > enough babble ...
>
> > Good point. Plonk. Guun dun!
>
> I vaguely remember you plonking the guy before. Did you unplonk him in
> the meantime? Or was that just a figur
On Jan 22, 3:56 am, MRAB wrote:
> I was referring to the code:
>
> for index, record in enumerate(l):
> if record['title'] == 'ti':
> l.pop(index)
>
> where you are enumerating and iterating over 'l', but also modifying 'l'
> with 'l.pop(index)'.
Ack, you're absolutely
On Jan 21, 11:29 am, alex23 wrote:
> Well, you can always stick those imports into a 'common.py' and do
> 'from common import *' in each file that uses them. But doing so can
> be a pain to maintain and debug for anything more than the most simple
> of applications. Being able to see a module's d
Hi,
I'm pleased to announce release 0.5.1 of Python FTP Server library
(pyftpdlib).
http://code.google.com/p/pyftpdlib
=== About ===
Python FTP server library provides an high-level portable interface to
easily write asynchronous FTP servers with Python.
Based on asyncore framework pyftpdlib is c
On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 8:19 AM, Scott David Daniels
wrote:
> Brendan Miller wrote:
>>
>> On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 10:03 PM, Paul Rubin
>> <"http://phr.cx"@nospam.invalid> wrote:
>>>
>>> Of course I'm aware of the LOCK prefix but it slows
>>> down the instruction enormously compared with a no
Hello,
I am trying to write a list of words to into a text file as two
colons: word (tab) len(word)
such as
standart8
I have no trouble writing the words but I couldn't write integers. I
always get strange characters, such as:
GUN
㐊娀䄀䴀䄀一ഀ5COCUK
㐊䬀䄀䐀䤀一ഀ5EV
...
㜊夀䄀䴀䄀ഀ4YATSI
㔊娀䤀䰀䜀䤀吀ഀ�
(the
Luis Zarrabeitia writes:
> But somehow the discussion shifted from an optional requirement (giving you
> the chance to explicitly use 'from lock import unlock; o = unlock(obj)')
> to "it can't be done _ever_" (using setattr/getattr is as explicit as your
> analogous 'unlock' function).
The id
On Jan 21, 12:34 pm, TP wrote:
> alex23 wrote:
> > Try not to use 'dict' or the name of any of the other built-in types
>
> So my list is rather:
> l=[{"title":"to", "color":"blue", "value":2}
> {"title":"ti", "color":"red", "value":"coucou"}]
>
> So, I will rather use your solution:
>
> for index
On Jan 20, 1:14 am, Steven D'Aprano
wrote:
> On Mon, 19 Jan 2009 13:00:44 -0800, ak wrote:
> > Hi everyone,
>
> > I have a problem with urllib2 on this particular url, hosted on an
> > Oracle HTTP Server
>
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this is a progress report on compiling python using entirely free
software tools, no proprietary compilers or operating systems
involved, yet still linking and successfully running with msvcr80
assemblies. manifests and rc files, which are compiled to internal
resources, have been added.
various s
Brendan Miller wrote:
On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 8:19 AM, Scott David Daniels
wrote:
Brendan Miller wrote:
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 10:03 PM, Paul Rubin
<"http://phr.cx"@nospam.invalid> wrote:
Of course I'm aware of the LOCK prefix but it slows
down the instruction enormously compared with
> http://bugs.python.org/issue5010
correction: that's http://bugs.python.org/issue5026 apologies for the mix-up.
also,for the msvcrt80 build, it is _essential_ that you use a patched
version of mingw32-runtime, see:
https://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=2134161&group_id=2435&a
On Wednesday 21 January 2009 02:03:07 pm Paul Rubin wrote:
> Luis Zarrabeitia writes:
> > But somehow the discussion shifted from an optional requirement (giving
> > you the chance to explicitly use 'from lock import unlock; o =
> > unlock(obj)') to "it can't be done _ever_" (using setattr/getattr
I am grabbing few fields from a table and one of the columns is in date
format. The output which I am getting is "Wed Feb 09 00:00:00 2005" but
the data in that column is "02/09/2005" and I need the same format
output to insert those recodes into another table.
print my_service_DATE
Wed Feb 09 00:
Ahmed, Shakir wrote:
I am grabbing few fields from a table and one of the columns is in date
format. The output which I am getting is "Wed Feb 09 00:00:00 2005" but
the data in that column is "02/09/2005" and I need the same format
output to insert those recodes into another table.
print my_serv
Mark Wooding wrote:
"Russ P." writes:
Actually, in addition to the enforcement of "private," you also need
the enforcement of "protected."
Oh, heavens. If you want C++ or any of its progeny, you know where to
find them. Besides, those languages have a horrific design mistake
because they c
On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 1:59 PM, bilgin arslan wrote:
> Hello,
> I am trying to write a list of words to into a text file as two
> colons: word (tab) len(word)
> such as
>
> standart8
>
> I have no trouble writing the words but I couldn't write integers. I
> always get strange characters, suc
Benjamin J. Racine 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... though it does conflict with raw-string
literals as
On Jan 22, 4:49 am, Gaurav Veda wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to put some webpages into a mysql database using python
> (after some processing on the text). If I use Python 2.4.2, it works
> without a fuss. However, on Python 2.5, I get the following error:
>
> UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can
Thomas Guettler wrote:
Sorry, I described my problem not well. Here is more information:
The main application is the intranet web application used with IE (ms windows
client).
But some action needs to be done on the client since you can't do it with html
or javascript.
1. The user pushes a bu
On Jan 21, 1:59 pm, bilgin arslan wrote:
> Hello,
> I am trying to write a list of words to into a text file as two
> colons: word (tab) len(word)
> such as
>
> standart8
>
> I have no trouble writing the words but I couldn't write integers. I
> always get strange characters, such as:
>
> GUN
On Jan 21, 9:34 am, Luis Zarrabeitia wrote:
> But you keep failing to explay why do you need it to be _part of the standard_
> library (or whatever).
Technically, it doesn't need to be. But if someone proposes using
particular language for a major safety-critical project, the critical
features r
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