En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 05:40:22 -0200, venu madhav
escribió:
I am writing an application which has to identify the
archived files in a given directory.I've tried using the function
i = win32api.GetFileAttributes (full_path)
to obtain the attributes.But am unable to identify based on
Hi Lie
I am not a python guy but very interested in the langauge and i consider the
people on this list to be intelligent and was wundering why you people did not
suggest xpath for this kind of a problem just curious and willing to learn.
I am searching for a answer but the question is
why not
Brendan Miller a écrit :
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 people writing
n
Ben Finney a écrit :
(snip - about using ALL_CAPS for pseudo-constants)
Perhaps I'd even
argue for an update to PEP 8 that endorses this as conventional.
+1
I've been a bit surprised last time I checked PEP8 to find out this
wasn't already the case - I would have sweared it was.
--
http://ma
Brian Allen Vanderburg II a écrit :
bock...@virgilio.it wrote:
Constants would be a nice addition in python, sure enough.
But I'm not sure that this can be done without a run-time check every
time
the constant is used, and python is already slow enough. Maybe a check
that is disabled when runn
Ethan Furman a écrit :
Steve Holden wrote:
Brian Allen Vanderburg II wrote:
(snip)
One idea to make constants possible would be to extend properties to be
able to exist at the module level as well as the class level:
@property
def pi():
return 3.14159.
print(pi) # prints 3.14159
p
Sorry if this is too simple but I couldn't find.
I vaguely remember there is a means to assign a variable length tuple
and catch the 'rest' like
S="a,b,c,d"
(A,B,) = S.split(',')
I know I could do
SL= split(',')
(A,B)=SL[:2]
Rest= SL[2:]
but is there some shorthand for this?
Many thanks for
On Feb 24, 11:06 pm, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> mathieu wrote:
> > I did not know where to report that:
>
> > 'u' Obselete type – it is identical to 'd'. (7)
>
> >http://docs.python.org/library/stdtypes.html#string-formatting
>
> > Thanks
>
> If you google on "python bug tracker" the first
On Feb 24, 9:24 pm, John Machin wrote:
> On Feb 25, 4:48 am, mathieu wrote:
>
> > I did not know where to report that:
>
> > 'u' Obselete type – it is identical to 'd'. (7)
>
> >http://docs.python.org/library/stdtypes.html#string-formatting
>
> So what's your problem with that? Do you b
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 1:16 AM, Helmut Jarausch
wrote:
> Sorry if this is too simple but I couldn't find.
>
> I vaguely remember there is a means to assign a variable length tuple
> and catch the 'rest' like
>
> S="a,b,c,d"
>
> (A,B,) = S.split(',')
In Python 3.0 (IIRC):
A, B, *rest = S.split(
well this sort of awful hackery will allow you to put read only constants on an
existing module
>>> import reportlab
>>> reportlab.__class__
>>> class MyModule(reportlab.__class__):
... @property
... def pi(self):
... return 3
...
>>> z=MyModule('reportlab')
>>> z.__dict__.up
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
janandith jayawardena wrote:
> Is there a way to configure the amount of memory allocated to the python
> interpreter. Can it be increased or decreased using an argument like in
> the Java Virtual Machine.
Java needs the memory allocation number beca
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Derek Tracy wrote:
> Apache is running on the same system that needs the password changed. I
> need to keep security high and can not install additional modules at
> this time.
>
> I just need a general direction to start looking, and I do not have
>
Robin Becker a écrit :
well this sort of awful hackery will allow you to put read only
constants on an existing module
(snip example code)
so I guess if you write your own module class and then use a special
importer you can create module like objects with read only attributes.
Fine tec
I wrote a small script to compute the H-Index of an author.
It is modeled after activestate's google search:
http://code.activestate.com/recipes/523047/
Example use:
hindex i daubechies
Result:
49
The script:
#!/usr/bin/python
import httplib, urllib, re, sys
from BeautifulSoup import BeautifulS
On Feb 24, 9:34 am, Dario Traverso wrote:
> I've been trying to install the Python Image Library (PIL) on my Mac
> OSX Leopard laptop, but have been running into some difficulties.
>
> I've built the library, using the included setup.py script. The build
> summary checks out ok, and sounds t
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Robin Becker a écrit :
well this sort of awful hackery will allow you to put read only
constants on an existing module
(snip example code)
so I guess if you write your own module class and then use a special
importer you can create module like objects with read o
On 24 Feb, 15:00, nick_keighley_nos...@hotmail.com wrote:
> On 17 Jan, 17:16, Xah Lee wrote:
> > Here's a interesting toy problem posted by Drew Krause to
> > comp.lang.lisp:
>
> >
> > On Jan 16, 2:29 pm, Drew Krause wrote [paraphrased a bit]:
>
> > OK, I want to create a
On 17 Jan, 17:16, Xah Lee wrote:
> comp.lang.lisp,comp.lang.scheme,comp.lang.functional,comp.lang.python,comp.lang.ruby
> The lisp's cons fundamentally makes nested list a pain to work with.
> Lisp's nested syntax makes functional sequencing cumbersome.
so hide it
(define (make-list stream e
Chris Rebert wrote:
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 1:16 AM, Helmut Jarausch
wrote:
Sorry if this is too simple but I couldn't find.
I vaguely remember there is a means to assign a variable length tuple
and catch the 'rest' like
S="a,b,c,d"
(A,B,) = S.split(',')
In Python 3.0 (IIRC):
A, B, *rest
Hi,
I've just tried to write a simple example using PyCrypto's
AES (CBC mode)
#!/usr/bin/python
from Crypto.Cipher import AES
PWD='abcdefghijklmnop'
Initial16bytes='0123456789ABCDEF'
crypt = AES.new(PWD, AES.MODE_CBC,Initial16bytes)
# crypt = AES.new(PWD, AES.MODE_ECB)
txt = 'ea523a664dabaa44
I defined two functions - lets say
fa = lambda x: 2*x
fb = lambda x: 3*x
Now I would like to use fa*fb in terms of x
is there a way?
Thanks in advance
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Helmut Jarausch wrote:
Hi,
I've just tried to write a simple example using PyCrypto's
AES (CBC mode)
#!/usr/bin/python
from Crypto.Cipher import AES
PWD='abcdefghijklmnop'
Initial16bytes='0123456789ABCDEF'
crypt = AES.new(PWD, AES.MODE_CBC,Initial16bytes)
# crypt = AES.new(PWD, AES.MODE_ECB)
Probably because you responded an hour after the question was posted,
and in the dead of night. Newsgroups often move slower than that. But
now we have posted a solution like that, so all's well in the world. :)
Cheers,
Cliff
On Wed, 2009-02-25 at 08:20 +, hrishy wrote:
> Hi Lie
>
> I am
On Feb 24, 10:55 pm, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 24, 2009 at 7:46 PM, Seth wrote:
> > I am just messing around trying to get pyserial to work with 3.0.
>
> > I am stuck on this line:
>
> > if type(port) in [type(''), type(u'')]
>
> > how can I convert this to 3.0? I tried changing the u to
Hoi,
I have a problem using my software on my 64bit laptop, after an update of
my system. The same code still runs on 32bit Intel, but on my laptop I
provoke the crash in the title. The crash is caused - as narrowed down by
me - by returning a static PyObject from a C-extension function.
Well, no
Not a joke, but a genuine offer extended to anyone who has already
contributed to some open source project. See my blog for full details,
and please pass this on to non-Python programmers who are interested in
learning the language.
http://holdenweb.blogspot.com/2009/02/free-python-training.html
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 9:40 PM, Christian Meesters wrote:
> Hoi,
>
> I have a problem using my software on my 64bit laptop, after an update of
> my system. The same code still runs on 32bit Intel, but on my laptop I
> provoke the crash in the title. The crash is caused - as narrowed down by
> me
I recently considered the apparently simple problem is of how to
algorithmically sort a set of business tasks which have an associated
a value and a due_date, such that the most important and urgent are
pushed to the top of the stack.
The two example task types I am posing here are: (1) a bid on a
John Machin wrote:
> On Feb 25, 11:07=A0am, "Roy H. Han"
> wrote:
> > Dear python-list,
> >
> > I'm having some trouble decoding an email header using the standard
> > imaplib.IMAP4 class and email.message_from_string method.
> >
> > In particular, email.message_from_string() does not seem to pro
Seth wrote:
> I implemented "if isinstance(port, str): " that seems to work for now.
>
> Currently I am running into:
>
> err, n = win32file.WriteFile(self.hComPort, data,
> self._overlappedWrite)
> TypeError: expected an object with a buffer interface
Unicode objects (in Py3k: str) don't implem
Like David said now i used PIL for individual images and reportlab to
generate a pdf.
Thanks for your advices :)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Thnak you all.
> In the future, explain "didn't work".
> Wrong output? give actual (copy and paste) and expected.
> Error message? give traceback (copy and paste).
I will be careful.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Feb 25, 1:17 am, hrishy wrote:
> Hi
>
> Something like this
>
>
> Note i am not a python programmer just a enthusiast and i was curious why
> people on the list didnt suggest a code like above
>
You just beat the rest of us to it - good example of ElementTree for
parsing XML (and I Iearned t
Thanks for writing back, RDM and John Machin. Tomorrow I'll try the
code you suggested, RDM. It looks quite helpful and I'll report the
results.
In the meantime, John asked for more data. The sender's email client
is Microsoft Outlook 11. The recipient email client is Lotus Notes.
Actual Su
Roy H. Han wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 8:39 AM, wrote:
[Top-posting corrected]
>> John Machin wrote:
>>> On Feb 25, 11:07=A0am, "Roy H. Han"
>>> wrote:
Dear python-list,
I'm having some trouble decoding an email header using the standard
imaplib.IMAP4 class and email.me
In article ,
Steve Holden wrote:
>
>Not a joke, but a genuine offer extended to anyone who has already
>contributed to some open source project. See my blog for full details,
>and please pass this on to non-Python programmers who are interested in
>learning the language.
>
> http://holdenweb.blo
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
> intellimi...@gmail.com wrote:
>> Is there a limit to the size or number of entries that a single
>> dictionary can possess?
>
> On a 32-bit system, the dictionary can have up to 2**31 slots,
> meaning that the maximum number of keys is slightly smaller
> (about 2**30).
W
On Wed, 2009-02-25 at 17:56 +0530, aditya saurabh wrote:
> I defined two functions - lets say
> fa = lambda x: 2*x
> fb = lambda x: 3*x
> Now I would like to use fa*fb in terms of x
> is there a way?
> Thanks in advance
I'm not sure what "use fa*fb in terms of x" means.
But if you mean fa(x) * fb
On Feb 24, 11:31 am, Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
> Ben wrote:
> > No, It uses the the S-lang for video, and input control. However, SLAG
> > is more of an abstract layer on top of that.
>
> > It has a Structures that contains menus and screens (menumodule /
> > screenmodule). One LOADS them up wit
Steve Holden wrote:
> >>> from email.header import decode_header
> >>> print
> decode_header("=?us-ascii?Q?Inteum_C/SR_User_Tip:__Quick_Access_to_Recently_Opened_Inteu?=\r\n\t=?us-ascii?Q?m_C/SR_Records?=")
> [('Inteum C/SR User Tip: Quick Access to Recently Opened Inteum C/SR
> Records', 'us-asc
I tried all three ways you guys listed nothing seems to convert the
string to bytes.
It may have to do with the makeDeviceName function, but I can't find
where that is defined.
Any thoughts??
Here is the whole block of code:
if type(port) in (str, bytes): #strings are taken directly
Origi
En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 12:42:32 -0200, Albert Hopkins
escribió:
On Wed, 2009-02-25 at 17:56 +0530, aditya saurabh wrote:
I defined two functions - lets say
fa = lambda x: 2*x
fb = lambda x: 3*x
Now I would like to use fa*fb in terms of x
is there a way?
Thanks in advance
I'm not sure what "us
Seth wrote:
> I tried all three ways you guys listed nothing seems to convert the
> string to bytes.
>
> It may have to do with the makeDeviceName function, but I can't find
> where that is defined.
>
> Any thoughts??
>
> Here is the whole block of code:
>
> if type(port) in (str, bytes):
Cool, it works!
Thanks, RDM, for stating the right approach.
Thanks, Steve, for teaching by example.
I wonder why the email.message_from_string() method doesn't call
email.header.decode_header() automatically.
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 9:50 AM, wrote:
> Steve Holden wrote:
>> >>> from email.he
rdmur...@bitdance.com wrote:
> Steve Holden wrote:
> from email.header import decode_header
> print
>> decode_header("=?us-ascii?Q?Inteum_C/SR_User_Tip:__Quick_Access_to_Recently_Opened_Inteu?=\r\n\t=?us-ascii?Q?m_C/SR_Records?=")
>> [('Inteum C/SR User Tip: Quick Access to Recently Opene
Hi all,
I am new to Python, i have installed python 2.5.4 and it is my requirement.
I need to retrieve the path of filename in python.
I have found some API's to get this:
from os.path import realpath
print realpath("NEWS.txt") # here NEWS.txt exists and it shows the path of
the file as C:\Pyt
'''Test animation of a group of objects making a face.
Combine the face elements in a function, and use it twice.
Have an extra level of repetition in the animation.
'''
from graphics import *
import time
def moveAll(shapeList, dx, dy):
''' Move all shapes in shapeList by (dx, dy).'''
En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 10:40:23 -0200, Christian Meesters
escribió:
I have a problem using my software on my 64bit laptop, after an update of
my system. The same code still runs on 32bit Intel, but on my laptop I
provoke the crash in the title. The crash is caused - as narrowed down by
me - by r
Thanks David!
It's still not debugged, but indeed: I get a bunch of warnings. And this
already showed me that there are more potential problems than my first
guess indicated. Alas, for my specific problem I cannot work with ints
chars and doubles. I need to have unsigned longs at some points.
Hi all,
I am new to Python, i have installed python 2.5.4 and it is my
requirement.
I need to retrieve the path of filename in python.
I have found some API's to get this:
from os.path import realpath
print realpath("NEWS.txt") # here NEWS.txt exists and it shows the
path of the file as C:\Pyt
* Roy H. Han (Wed, 25 Feb 2009 10:17:22 -0500)
> Thanks, RDM, for stating the right approach.
> Thanks, Steve, for teaching by example.
>
> I wonder why the email.message_from_string() method doesn't call
> email.header.decode_header() automatically.
And I wonder why you would think the header co
En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 13:31:25 -0200, Gary Wood escribió:
Start looking at the error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "E:/python/handson/backAndForth4.py", line 97, in
main()
File "E:/python/handson/backAndForth4.py", line 90, in main
moveAllOnLine(faceList, -dx, dy, stepsAc
Hi,
>> I have a problem using my software on my 64bit laptop, after an update
>> of my system. The same code still runs on 32bit Intel, but on my laptop
>> I provoke the crash in the title. The crash is caused - as narrowed
>> down by me - by returning a static PyObject from a C-extension
>> funct
In scipy module, there is a function named misc.lena which can return
an array of numpy.ndarray type. If you use this array as parameter of
matplotlib.pyplot.imshow and then call the matplotlib.pyplot.imshow
function, an image will be shown. The shown image is generated by the
numpy.ndarray array.
music24...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am new to Python, i have installed python 2.5.4 and it is my
> requirement.
>
> I need to retrieve the path of filename in python.
>
> I have found some API's to get this:
>
> from os.path import realpath
> print realpath("NEWS.txt") # here NEWS.txt
En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 13:40:31 -0200, Thorsten Kampe
escribió:
* Roy H. Han (Wed, 25 Feb 2009 10:17:22 -0500)
Thanks, RDM, for stating the right approach.
Thanks, Steve, for teaching by example.
I wonder why the email.message_from_string() method doesn't call
email.header.decode_header() auto
This is not my code and I am fairly new to Python. I did not know how
much it would take to convert pyserial to 3.0. Someone more
knowledgeable than me could do it better and faster. I just want to
see if I could help get it to work.
I was wrong, it seems that if type(port) in (str, bytes): or i
En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 13:51:20 -0200, Christian Meesters
escribió:
I have a problem using my software on my 64bit laptop, after an update
of my system. The same code still runs on 32bit Intel, but on my laptop
I provoke the crash in the title. The crash is caused - as narrowed
down by me - by r
On Wed, 25 Feb 2009 07:52:03 -0800, anti-suho wrote:
> In scipy module, there is a function named misc.lena which can return an
> array of numpy.ndarray type. If you use this array as parameter of
> matplotlib.pyplot.imshow and then call the matplotlib.pyplot.imshow
> function, an image will be sh
On Feb 25, 8:57 pm, Steve Holden wrote:
> music24...@gmail.com wrote:
> > Hi all,
>
> > I am new to Python, i have installed python 2.5.4 and it is my
> > requirement.
>
> > I need to retrieve the path of filename in python.
>
> > I have found some API's to get this:
>
> > from os.path import real
En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 14:07:30 -0200, Seth escribió:
This is not my code and I am fairly new to Python. I did not know how
much it would take to convert pyserial to 3.0. Someone more
knowledgeable than me could do it better and faster. I just want to
see if I could help get it to work.
The la
I started learning Java for fun, and the first project assignment in
the book is to create a game like "Battleship." So, of course, I wrote
it in Python first, just for fun. I haven't had the time to look up
all the Java syntax.
So, here it is, fully functional. I thought I'd throw it out there an
Shawn Milochik wrote:
> I'm not claiming it's bulletproof, but it works. I just kind of came
up with all the
methods off of the top of my head, so if anyone has any suggestions
for more elegant or efficient code, please let me know.
Yes it's in Python alright, but it's not Pythonese yet. You
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 11:38 AM, Marco Mariani wrote:
>
> Yes it's in Python alright, but it's not Pythonese yet. You could try
> avoiding the getter/setter stuff, and camelCase method naming, things like
> that, for a start.
>
> --
> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
>
What d
music24...@gmail.com wrote:
> On Feb 25, 8:57 pm, Steve Holden wrote:
>> music24...@gmail.com wrote:
>>> Hi all,
>>> I am new to Python, i have installed python 2.5.4 and it is my
>>> requirement.
>>> I need to retrieve the path of filename in python.
>>> I have found some API's to get this:
>>> f
* Gabriel Genellina (Wed, 25 Feb 2009 14:00:16 -0200)
> En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 13:40:31 -0200, Thorsten Kampe
> escribió:
> > * Roy H. Han (Wed, 25 Feb 2009 10:17:22 -0500)
> >> Thanks, RDM, for stating the right approach.
> >> Thanks, Steve, for teaching by example.
> >>
> >> I wonder why the emai
Shawn Milochik wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 11:38 AM, Marco Mariani wrote:
>> Yes it's in Python alright, but it's not Pythonese yet. You could try
>> avoiding the getter/setter stuff, and camelCase method naming, things like
>> that, for a start.
>>
>> --
>> http://mail.python.org/mailman/lis
En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 14:50:18 -0200, Shawn Milochik
escribió:
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 11:38 AM, Marco Mariani
wrote:
Yes it's in Python alright, but it's not Pythonese yet. You could try
avoiding the getter/setter stuff, and camelCase method naming, things
like
that, for a start.
What d
Steve Holden wrote:
> What, you are saying that
>
> os.path.exists(filename)
>
> is returning false when the file exists? I find that hard to believe.
>
> Please display some evidence so I can understand this.
Maybe it's about access rights?
$ mkdir alpha
$ touch alpha/beta
$ python -c"import
Thorsten Kampe wrote:
* Gabriel Genellina (Wed, 25 Feb 2009 14:00:16 -0200)
En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 13:40:31 -0200, Thorsten Kampe
escribió:
* Roy H. Han (Wed, 25 Feb 2009 10:17:22 -0500)
Thanks, RDM, for stating the right approach.
Thanks, Steve, for teaching by example.
I wonder why the email
En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 15:01:08 -0200, Thorsten Kampe
escribió:
* Gabriel Genellina (Wed, 25 Feb 2009 14:00:16 -0200)
En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 13:40:31 -0200, Thorsten Kampe
escribió:
> * Roy H. Han (Wed, 25 Feb 2009 10:17:22 -0500)
>> Thanks, RDM, for stating the right approach.
>> Thanks, Steve, fo
I'm still learning, so eager to see if there is some community wisdom
about use of the try/except structures in this situation.
I find myself with some potentially risky stuff and wrap it in a
try/except structure with good functional results, though my code leaves
me a bit uneasy. Maybe it'
Steve Holden wrote:
> rdmur...@bitdance.com wrote:
> > Steve Holden wrote:
> > from email.header import decode_header
> > print
> >> decode_header("=?us-ascii?Q?Inteum_C/SR_User_Tip:__Quick_Access_to_Recently_Opened_Inteu?=\r\n\t=?us-ascii?Q?m_C/SR_Records?=")
> >> [('Inteum C/SR User Tip
rdmur...@bitdance.com wrote:
[...]
>
>The process of moving from this folded multiple-line representation
>of a header field to its single line representation is called
>"unfolding". Unfolding is accomplished by simply removing any CRLF
>that is immediately followed by WSP. Each h
RGK wrote:
>
> I'm still learning, so eager to see if there is some community wisdom
> about use of the try/except structures in this situation.
>
> I find myself with some potentially risky stuff and wrap it in a
> try/except structure with good functional results, though my code leaves
> me a b
On 17 feb, 19:44, Mark Hammond wrote:
> On 18/02/2009 5:49 AM, Sam Clark wrote:
>
> > I am receiving the message "Thisapplicationhasfailedtostartbecause
> > theapplicationconfiguration is incorrect" when I attempt to run a
> > compiled Python program on another machine. I have used py2exe on both
In article ,
David Cournapeau wrote:
[...]
>It is very unlikely the problem is in glibc - I would check your code
>carefully first :) On Linux, the following are useful:
You are right that it is extremely unlikely that the bug is in glibc.
However, it is not impossible. Several of my colleagues
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 9:36 AM, RGK wrote:
>
> I'm still learning, so eager to see if there is some community wisdom about
> use of the try/except structures in this situation.
>
> I find myself with some potentially risky stuff and wrap it in a try/except
> structure with good functional results
Steve Holden wrote:
> RGK wrote:
>>
>> I'm still learning, so eager to see if there is some community wisdom
>> about use of the try/except structures in this situation.
>>
>> I find myself with some potentially risky stuff and wrap it in a
>> try/except structure with good functional results, t
On Feb 25, 3:34 am, nick_keighley_nos...@hotmail.com wrote:
> the nasty cons then only appears in a single function which
> you can hide in a library
I think the following answers that.
Q: If you don't like cons, lisp has arrays and hashmaps, too.
A: Suppose there's a lang called gisp. In gisp,
* Tim Golden (Wed, 25 Feb 2009 17:27:07 +)
> Thorsten Kampe wrote:
> > * Gabriel Genellina (Wed, 25 Feb 2009 14:00:16 -0200)
> >> En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 13:40:31 -0200, Thorsten Kampe
[...]
> >>> And I wonder why you would think the header contains Unicode characters
> >>> when it says "us-ascii
En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 15:44:18 -0200, escribió:
Tab is not mentioned in RFC 2822 except to say that it is a valid
whitespace character. Header folding (insertion of ) can
occur most places whitespace appears, and is defined in section
2.2.3 thusly: [...]
So, the whitespace characters are suppose
RGK wrote:
I'm still learning, so eager to see if there is some community wisdom
about use of the try/except structures in this situation
try:
do something 1
do something 2
do something 3
do something 4
...
do something 25
except:
print "Oops something didn't
RGK wrote:
> Any input appreciated :)
How about:
import logging
try:
# run your function
some_function()
except Exception:
# except only the exceptions you *really* want to catch
# at most you should except "Exception" since it doesn't
# catch KeyboardInterrupt and SystemExit
l
Thanks. I wasn't aware of the property() function, but I read up on
it. I modified the Vessels.py file, but not the board file (except
where necessary to handle the changes made to Vessels. Is this better?
http://shawnmilo.com/ships/ships2/
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On Tue, Feb 24, 2009 at 03:27:19PM +0100, chr...@fsfe.org wrote:
> * is there a workaround?
> * especially, is there a workaround that works w/o rewriting the
> modules that raise the exceptions? (otherwise, wrapping all the
> stuff called in the __name__=="__main__" wrapper into a
En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 16:19:35 -0200, Thorsten Kampe
escribió:
* Tim Golden (Wed, 25 Feb 2009 17:27:07 +)
Thorsten Kampe wrote:
> * Gabriel Genellina (Wed, 25 Feb 2009 14:00:16 -0200)
>> En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 13:40:31 -0200, Thorsten Kampe
[...]
>>> And I wonder why you would think the header
En Wed, 25 Feb 2009 16:48:16 -0200, escribió:
update: i've found one, but this only works if the exception is raised
at a point determined by the outside.
to explain why this is applicable: in the examples, i used `1/0` to
raise a zero division exception inside the module whose scope i want to
Great idea, but if you do it again, a bit
more lead time would be helpful.
Cheers,
Alan Isaac
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I'm glad I asked :)
Thanks all who posted for your replies, the else-statement is a nice
option.
Python again comes through to deal with those pesky feelings that
something could be better :)
Ross.
Chris Rebert wrote:
Yes. try-except-*else*.
try:
do_something_1()
do_something
Alan G Isaac wrote:
> Great idea, but if you do it again, a bit
> more lead time would be helpful.
>
Appreciate that. Last-minute idea.
regards
Steve
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Shawn Milochik schrieb:
Thanks. I wasn't aware of the property() function, but I read up on
it. I modified the Vessels.py file, but not the board file (except
where necessary to handle the changes made to Vessels. Is this better?
http://shawnmilo.com/ships/ships2/
Not really. The point about
>> On a 32-bit system, the dictionary can have up to 2**31 slots,
>> meaning that the maximum number of keys is slightly smaller
>> (about 2**30).
>
> Which, in practice, means that the size is limited by the available memory.
Right. Each slot takes 12 bytes, so the storage for the slots alone
wo
I have looked around for a good howto setup PYTHONPATH on Mac os x
10.5 Although I get many results I am not sure which is correct. I am not
sure if it is different for 10.5 over previous versions. Does anyone know of
a well documented set of instructions.
In my python scripts I specify which pytho
wongobongo wrote:
On Feb 24, 9:34 am, Dario Traverso wrote:
I've been trying to install the Python Image Library (PIL) on my Mac
OSX Leopard laptop, but have been running into some difficulties.
I've built the library, using the included setup.py script. The build
summary checks out ok,
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> Not really. The point about properties is that you *can* make attribute
> access trigger getter or setter code.
>
> But not that you do unless there is an actual reason for that. The way you
> do it now is simply introducing clutter, with
Shawn Milochik wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
>
>> Not really. The point about properties is that you *can* make attribute
>> access trigger getter or setter code.
>>
>> But not that you do unless there is an actual reason for that. The way you
>> do it now is s
On Wed, 2009-02-25 at 15:54 -0500, Shawn Milochik wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
>
> > Not really. The point about properties is that you *can* make attribute
> > access trigger getter or setter code.
> >
> > But not that you do unless there is an actual reason
Shawn Milochik schrieb:
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Not really. The point about properties is that you *can* make attribute
access trigger getter or setter code.
But not that you do unless there is an actual reason for that. The way you
do it now is simply introdu
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