bearophileh...@lycos.com a écrit :
Sion Arrowsmith:
The keys aren't integers, though, they're strings.
You are right, sorry. I need to add an int() there.
Which is not garanteed to speed up the code FWIW
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
En Thu, 30 Apr 2009 03:04:40 -0300, alex23 escribió:
On Apr 30, 1:10 pm, Dale Amon wrote:
I do not really see any other way to do what I want. If
there is a way to get rid of the exec in the sample code
I have used, I would love to know... but I can't see how
to import something where part of
norseman wrote:
The posting needs (its creation) ... DATE. ... The code needs to state
OS and program and version used to write it. And from there - user
beware."
Which would reduce the confusion greatly. I got the same error message
and decided it was from an incompatible version, using
forrest yang a écrit :
i try to load a big file into a dict, which is about 9,000,000 lines,
something like
1 2 3 4
2 2 3 4
3 4 5 6
How "like" is it ?-)
code
for line in open(file)
arr=line.strip().split('\t')
dict[arr[0]]=arr
but, the dict is really slow as i load more data into the m
David Smith a écrit :
Kyle T. Jones wrote:
(snip question and answers recommending Django)
Thanks everyone! Wow, pretty much a consensus - a rarity with these
"types" of questions, at least in my experience.
>>
Ok, sounds like I need to be looking at Django. Thanks for the advice!
Cheers
Mario wrote:
I used JCreator LE, java IDE for windows because, when I add documentation
of some new library, I have it on a F1 and index. So how you manage
documentation and code completion ? I asume that you are geek but not even
geeks could know every method of every class.
What you call
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Tue, 28 Apr 2009 14:30:02 -0500, Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
>
> > t123 wrote:
> >> It's running on solaris 9. Here is some of the code. It's actually
> >> at the beginning of the job. The files are ftp'd over. The first
> >> thing that happens is that the files ge
alex wrote:
> I am still trying to refactor a simple GUI basing on an example in
> "wxPython In Action", "Listing 5.5 A refactored example" where the
> menue creation is "automatized". I understand the problem (each
> second for loop in "def createMenuData (self)" creates a distinct
> menu)
Gosh ... it's all gone quite busy about logging in, gui etc.
Certainly, I would try to make it clearer what is free and what isn't.
But flash ... using that doesn't bother me. Loggin in ... fine ... I
don't care as long as it's quick and there is something I might want.
i just wanted to know if th
Thanks for your hints. Usually, all my files are utf-8. Obviously, I
somehow managed to inadvertently switch the encoding when creating
this specific file. I have no idea how this could happen.
Simon
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi everyone:
I want to measure the actual memory cost of a particular step in my program
(Python program), does anyone know if there is some function in Python could
help me to do this job? Or should I seek other tools to help me?
Thank you very much!
--
Li
--
Time is all we have
and you m
Hello all,
I use the print method with % for formatting my output to
the console since I am quite familiar with printf from my
C days, and I like it quite well.
I am wondering if there is a way to use print to write
formatted output to files?
Also, it seems like I read that formatting with prin
Yes, "integer compression" as in Unary, Golomb, and there are a few
other schemes.
It is known that for large (integer) data sets, encoding and decoding
the integers will save space (memory and/or storage) and doesn't
impact performance.
As the Python dictionary is a built-in (and an important da
Please explain: http://python.pastebin.com/m401cf94d
IMHO this behaviour is anything but the usual straight forward and
obvious way of Python.
Can you please point out the benefits of this behaviour?
All the best,
TrainBwister
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Esmail wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I use the print method with % for formatting my output to
> the console since I am quite familiar with printf from my
> C days, and I like it quite well.
>
> I am wondering if there is a way to use print to write
> formatted output to files?
Run python interactiv
Train Bwister wrote:
> Please explain: http://python.pastebin.com/m401cf94d
>
> IMHO this behaviour is anything but the usual straight forward and
> obvious way of Python.
>
> Can you please point out the benefits of this behaviour?
http://effbot.org/pyfaq/why-are-default-values-shared-between-
In Lisp this is done so
> (setq *g* 0)
0
> *g*
0
> (makunbound '*g*)
*g*
> *g*
error: unbound variable
How is this done in Python?
Mark
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
dineshv:
> Yes, "integer compression" as in Unary, Golomb, and there are a few
> other schemes.
OK. Currently Python doesn't uses Golomb and similar compression
schemes.
But in Python3 all integers are multi-precision ones (I don't know yet
what's bad with the design of Python2.6 integers), and a
Mark Tarver wrote:
> In Lisp this is done so
>
>> (setq *g* 0)
> 0
>
>> *g*
> 0
>
>> (makunbound '*g*)
> *g*
>
>> *g*
> error: unbound variable
>
> How is this done in Python?
>
> Mark
>>> foo = "bar"
>>> del foo
>>> foo
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
NameError: n
On 30 Apr, 12:36, "Diez B. Roggisch" wrote:
> Mark Tarver wrote:
> > In Lisp this is done so
>
> >> (setq *g* 0)
> > 0
>
> >> *g*
> > 0
>
> >> (makunbound '*g*)
> > *g*
>
> >> *g*
> > error: unbound variable
>
> > How is this done in Python?
>
> > Mark
> >>> foo = "bar"
> >>> del foo
> >>> foo
>
>
Train Bwister wrote:
Please explain: http://python.pastebin.com/m401cf94d
IMHO this behaviour is anything but the usual straight forward and
obvious way of Python.
Can you please point out the benefits of this behaviour?
http://docs.python.org/tutorial/controlflow.html#more-on-defining-functi
dineshv wrote:
> Yes, "integer compression" as in Unary, Golomb, and there are a few
> other schemes.
>
> It is known that for large (integer) data sets, encoding and decoding
> the integers will save space (memory and/or storage) and doesn't
> impact performance.
>
> As the Python dictionary is
On Apr 30, 1:02 pm, "Martin v. Löwis" wrote:
> > I am working on a overlay network implementation with python. I need
> > to use both IPv4 and IPv6 at each node. Python socketserver is being
> > used for this task. can anybody pls suggest me how to input an IPv6
> > address to the socketserver.
>
> Linuxguy123 (L) wrote:
>L> On Sat, 2009-04-25 at 02:00 +0200, Piet van Oostrum wrote:
>>> > Linuxguy123 (L) wrote:
>>>
>>> >L> Hi guys.
>>> >L> Is there a way to use a python application as the back end (ie rpc) for
>>> >L> a Java based applet ?
>>>
>>> Yes, you can use Corba, XMLRPC
Mark Tarver wrote:
> Great; and how can I test to see if a global is bound?
>
> e.g Lisp
>
>> (setq *g* 0)
> 0
>
>> (boundp '*g*)
> t
By trying to access it and catching the NameError exception if it isn't
defined.
--
Duncan Booth http://kupuguy.blogspot.com
--
http://mail.python.org/mail
Duncan Booth wrote:
Tim Chase wrote:
There _are_ cases where it's a useful behavior, but they're rare,
so I don't advocate getting rid of it. But it is enough of a
beginner gotcha that it really should be in the Python FAQ at
www.python.org/doc/faq/general/
That's an excellent idea!
So
Tim Chase wrote:
> There _are_ cases where it's a useful behavior, but they're rare,
> so I don't advocate getting rid of it. But it is enough of a
> beginner gotcha that it really should be in the Python FAQ at
> www.python.org/doc/faq/general/
>
That's an excellent idea!
So excellent in
Matt Nordhoff wrote:
Esmail wrote:
Hello all,
I use the print method with % for formatting my output to
the console since I am quite familiar with printf from my
C days, and I like it quite well.
I am wondering if there is a way to use print to write
formatted output to files?
Also, it seems
Hi Duncan,
Thanks for the information, I'll dig deeper :-)
(for some reason I can't get the from __future__ import
to work,
>>> from __future__ import print_function
File "", line 1
SyntaxError: future feature print_function is not defined
but I am probably making some silly mistake, plus
I
Esmail wrote:
> (for some reason I can't get the from __future__ import
> to work,
>
> >>> from __future__ import print_function
>File "", line 1
>
> SyntaxError: future feature print_function is not defined
>
> but I am probably making some silly mistake, plus
> I have been meaning to fin
Esmail wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I use the print method with % for formatting my output to
> the console since I am quite familiar with printf from my
> C days, and I like it quite well.
>
> I am wondering if there is a way to use print to write
> formatted output to files?
>
> Also, it seems like
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 10:50 AM, wrote:
> I want to use the multiprocessing.Pool object to run multiple tasks in
> separate processes.
>
> The problem is that I want to call an external C function (from a
> shared library, with help from ctypes) and this function tends to
> crash (SIGSEGV,SIGFPE
Duncan Booth wrote:
Esmail wrote:
(for some reason I can't get the from __future__ import
to work,
You can only use the print function on 2.6 and later. If you have an older
version of Python then you'll get that error.
Ooops, yes, you wrote that and I tried with 2.6 under Windows
(my Ubu
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 2:01 PM, psaff...@googlemail.com
wrote:
> I'm trying to get to grips with the multiprocessing module, having
> only used ParallelPython before.
>
> based on this example:
>
> http://docs.python.org/library/multiprocessing.html#using-a-pool-of-workers
>
> what happens if I w
Mark Tarver writes:
>> (setq *g* 0)
> 0
>
>> (boundp '*g*)
> t
'foo' in globals()
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Mark Tarver wrote:
> In Lisp this is done so
>
>> (setq *g* 0)
> 0
>
>> *g*
> 0
>
>> (makunbound '*g*)
> *g*
>
>> *g*
> error: unbound variable
>
> How is this done in Python?
Often it is a better choice to initialize the global with a sentinel:
g = None
# ...
g = "something meaningful"
#
On Wed, 2009-04-29 at 15:37 +0200, Marco Bizzarri wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 3:14 PM, Linuxguy123 wrote:
> >
> > How does one "connect" the servlet to the applet ? Does anyone know of
> > an example program that demonstrates a Python servlet with a Java
> > applet ?
> >
> > Thanks !
> >
>
Python 2.6 & 3.0 Compatibility, from PyCon 2009
==
Join with the friendly productive Global FreeSW HW & Culture community,
in the TWICE monthly, Voice over internet Global Conference:
BerkeleyTIP-Global: GNU(Linux), BSD, & All Free SW, HW, & Culture
TIP = Talks, Installfest, Project/Progra
Find a new release of python-ldap:
http://www.python-ldap.org/
python-ldap provides an object-oriented API to access LDAP directory
servers from Python programs. It mainly wraps the OpenLDAP 2.x libs for
that purpose. Additionally it contains modules for other LDAP-related
stuff (e.g. processin
I'm writing a script that should modify ODF files. ODF files are just
.zip archives with some .xml files, images etc.
So far I open the zip file and play with the xml with lxml.etree, but I
can't replace the files in it.
Is there some recipe that does this ?
--
дамјан ( http://softver.org
Hi bearophile
Thanks for that about Python3. My integers range from 0 to 9,999,999
and I have loads of them. Do you think Python3 will help?
I want to do testing on my local machine with the large numbers of
integers and was wondering if I can get away with an existing Python
data structure or
MRAB wrote:
You're almost there:
re.subn('\x61','b','')
or better yet:
re.subn(r'\x61','b','')
Wouldn't that becomes a literal \x61 instead of "a" as it is inside raw
string?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
John Posner wrote:
uuid wrote:
I am at the same time impressed with the concise answer and
disheartened by my inability to see this myself.
My heartfelt thanks!
Don't be disheartened! Many people -- myself included, absolutely! --
occasionally let a blind spot show in their messages to this li
Duncan Booth wrote:
Tim Chase wrote:
There _are_ cases where it's a useful behavior, but they're rare,
so I don't advocate getting rid of it. But it is enough of a
beginner gotcha that it really should be in the Python FAQ at
www.python.org/doc/faq/general/
That's an excellent idea!
So
> Linuxguy123 (L) wrote:
>L> I thought that applets weren't allowed to access URLs directly. If they
>L> can, this problem becomes trivial.
They are allowed if the URL is on the same IP address as where the
applet came from (same origin policy). But in your original post you
wanted RPC.
--
On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 08:32:31AM +0200, Jeroen Ruigrok van der Werven wrote:
-On [20090430 02:21], Dale Amon (a...@vnl.com) wrote:
>>import sys
>>sys.path.extend (['../lib', '../bin'])
>>
>>from VLMLegacy.CardReader import CardReader
>>
On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 02:38:03AM -0400, Dave Angel wrote:
> As Scott David Daniels says, you have two built-in choices, depending on
> Python version. If you can use __import__(), then realize that
> mod = __import__("WINGTL")
>
> will do an import, using a string as the import name. I do
On Apr 30, 8:30 am, Esmail wrote:
> Matt Nordhoff wrote:
> > Esmail wrote:
> >> Hello all,
>
> >> I use the print method with % for formatting my output to
> >> the console since I am quite familiar with printf from my
> >> C days, and I like it quite well.
>
> >> I am wondering if there is a way
Dear Pythoners,
I think I do not yet have a good understanding of namespaces. Here is
what I have in broad outline form:
import Tkinter
Class App(Frame)
define two frames, buttons in one and Listbox in the other
Class App2(Frame)
define one fram
Lie Ryan wrote:
MRAB wrote:
You're almost there:
re.subn('\x61','b','')
or better yet:
re.subn(r'\x61','b','')
Wouldn't that becomes a literal \x61 instead of "a" as it is inside raw
string?
Yes. The re module will understand the \x sequence within a regular
expression.
Дамјан Георгиевски wrote:
I'm writing a script that should modify ODF files. ODF files are just
.zip archives with some .xml files, images etc.
So far I open the zip file and play with the xml with lxml.etree, but I
can't replace the files in it.
Is there some recipe that does this ?
You'l
On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 04:33:57AM -0300, Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> En Thu, 30 Apr 2009 03:04:40 -0300, alex23 escribió:
>> Are you familiar with __import__?
>>
>> iotypes = ["WINGTL","VLMPC","VLM4997"]
>> for iotype in iotypes:
>> packagename = "VLMLegacy." + iotype + ".Conditions"
>> classn
>
>
> * This writeup, and the virtually identical one at effbot.org that Diez
> referenced, address the *what* of default arguments, but don't really
> address the *why*, beyond the statement that "Default values are created
> exactly once, when the function is defined (by executing the *def* <
> h
Dale Amon wrote:
On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 08:32:31AM +0200, Jeroen Ruigrok van der Werven wrote:
-On [20090430 02:21], Dale Amon (a...@vnl.com) wrote:
import sys
sys.path.extend (['../lib', '../bin'])
>from VLMLegacy.CardReader import CardReader
rdr = CardReade
Gabriel gave me the key to a fine solution, so
just to put a bow tie on this thread:
#!/usr/bin/python
import sys
sys.path.extend (['../lib', '../bin'])
from VLMLegacy.CardReader import CardReader
rdr = CardReader ("../example/B767.dat","PRINTABLE")
iotypes = ["WINGTL","VLMPC","VLM4997"]
fo
On Apr 30, 9:11 am, Lawrence Hanser wrote:
> Dear Pythoners,
>
> I think I do not yet have a good understanding of namespaces. Here is
> what I have in broad outline form:
>
>
> import Tkinter
>
> Class App(Frame)
> define two frames, buttons in one and
"Paul Franz" wrote...
: I have looked and looked and looked. But I can not find directions
: on installing the version of Python built using Microsoft's
: compiler. It builds. I get the dlls and the exe's. But there is no
: documentation that says how to install what has been built. I have
: read
Hello
I want add full Unicode support in my scripts. Now I have encoutered theoretical
problem with command line parameters. I can't find anything in that mater. But
I develop solution which seems to work. Question is: Is it recommendend way to
decode command line parameters:
lFileConfig = None
i
luca72 wrote:
> [3x the same thing]
You should learn to calm down and wait for an answer. Even if the problem
is urgent for you, it may not be to everyone, and spamming a newsgroup will
not help to get people in a friendly mood to write a helpful reply.
This is always worth a read:
http://www.cat
> Omita (O) wrote:
>O> Long story short... I am installing Python 2.6 on OSX Server. By
>O> default the Python.framework is installing in /Library:
>O> /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework
>O> However, as I am using OSX Server I would ideally like the install
>O> location to be here:
>O>
2009/4/30 Lie Ryan
> container[:] = sorted(container, key=getkey)
>>
>> is equivalent to:
>>
>> container.sort(key=getkey)
>>
>>
> Equivalent, and in fact better since the sorting is done in-place instead
> of creating a new list, then overwriting the old one.
Not when, as pointed out
On Wed, 29 Apr 2009 20:13:32 -0400, David Robinow wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 9:29 AM, wrote:
> ...
>> To reiterate, I responded to this thread because I think Ben's posting
>> gave an unfair impression of the site and i felt the need to address
>> some misconceptions. I am sorry you failed
Esmail wrote:
Hello all,
I use the print method with % for formatting my output to
the console since I am quite familiar with printf from my
C days, and I like it quite well.
There has never been print-with-formatting in python, what we have is
the % string substitution operator, which is a s
Stephen Hansen wrote:
I have a feeling this might start one of those uber-massive "pass by
value / reference / name / object / AIEE" threads where everyone goes
around in massive circles explaining how Python uses one or another
parameter passing paradigm and why everyone else is wrong... but..
In article ,
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
>
>--
>Lawrence "Death To Wildcard Imports" D'Oliveiro
+1 QOTW
--
Aahz (a...@pythoncraft.com) <*> http://www.pythoncraft.com/
"If you think it's expensive to hire a professional to do the job, wait
until you hire an amateur." --Red Ad
> I want add full Unicode support in my scripts. Now I have encoutered
> theoretical
> problem with command line parameters. I can't find anything in that mater. But
> I develop solution which seems to work. Question is: Is it recommendend way to
> decode command line parameters:
>
> lFileConfig
On Apr 28, 1:47 pm, "Kyle T. Jones"
wrote:
> Been programming for a long time, but just starting out with Python.
> Not a professional programmer, just that guy in one of those
> organizations that won't hire a pro, instead saying "Hey, Kyle knows
> computer stuff - let's have him do this (and tha
Hi,
on a Linux system and python 2.5.1 I have the
following behaviour which I do not understand:
case 1
> python -c 'a="ä"; print a ; print a.center(6,"-") ; b=unicode(a, "utf8");
> print b.center(6,"-")'
ä
--ä--
--ä---
>
case 2
- an UnicodeEncodeError in this case:
> python -c 'a="ä";
Marco Mariani wrote:
norseman wrote:
The posting needs (its creation) ... DATE. ... The code needs to
state OS and program and version used to write it. And from there -
user beware."
Which would reduce the confusion greatly. I got the same error
message and decided it was from an incomp
MRAB wrote:
Дамјан Георгиевски wrote:
I'm writing a script that should modify ODF files. ODF files are just
.zip archives with some .xml files, images etc.
So far I open the zip file and play with the xml with lxml.etree, but
I can't replace the files in it.
Is there some recipe that does thi
On Apr 30, 11:55 am, Kurt Mueller wrote:
> Hi,
>
> on a Linux system and python 2.5.1 I have the
> following behaviour which I do not understand:
>
> case 1> python -c 'a="ä"; print a ; print a.center(6,"-") ; b=unicode(a,
> "utf8"); print b.center(6,"-")'
>
> ä
> --ä--
> --ä---
>
>
Weird. What
"Astley Le Jasper" wrote...
: Gosh ... it's all gone quite busy about logging in, gui
: etc. Certainly, I would try to make it clearer what is
: free and what isn't.
Problems with their website probably means more problems to
come...
1) The website does not fit on one page.
2) It's a lot of yack
I'm really confused by what is happening here. If I use zip(), I
can't update individual dictionary elements like I usually do. It
updates all of the dictionary elements. It's hard to explain, so here
is some output from an interactive session:
In [52]: header=['a','b','c','d']
In [53]: columnM
Kurt Mueller wrote:
Hi,
on a Linux system and python 2.5.1 I have the
following behaviour which I do not understand:
case 1
python -c 'a="ä"; print a ; print a.center(6,"-") ; b=unicode(a, "utf8"); print
b.center(6,"-")'
ä
--ä--
--ä---
case 2
- an UnicodeEncodeError in this case:
p
En Thu, 30 Apr 2009 08:00:07 -0300, Li Wang escribió:
I want to measure the actual memory cost of a particular step in my
program
(Python program), does anyone know if there is some function in Python
could
help me to do this job? Or should I seek other tools to help me?
It's hard to comp
> Omita (O) wrote:
>O> Long story short... I am installing Python 2.6 on OSX. By default the
>O> Library is installing here:
>O> /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework
>O> However, as I am using OSX Server I would ideally like the location to
>O> be here:
>O> /System/Library/Frameworks/Pyth
quick update,
#change this line:
for (k,v) in zip(header,[[]]*len(header)):
#to this line:
for (k,v) in zip(header,[[],[],[],[]]):
and it works as expected. Something about the [[]]*len(header) is
causing the weird behavior. I'm probably using it wrong, but if
anyone can explain why that would
> On Apr 30, 12:45 pm, Sneaky Wombat <> wrote:
>> I'm really confused by what is happening here. If I use zip(), I
>> can't update individual dictionary elements like I usually do. It
>> updates all of the dictionary elements. It's hard to explain, so here
>> is some output from an interactive s
quick update,
#change this line:
for (k,v) in zip(header,[[]]*len(header)):
#to this line:
for (k,v) in zip(header,[[],[],[],[]]):
and it works as expected. Something about the [[]]*len(header) is
causing the weird behavior. I'm probably using it wrong, but if
anyone can explain why that would
def draininput(self) : # consume any queued input
try:
while True :
ch = self.inqueue.get_nowait() # get input, if any
except Queue.Empty: # if empty
return # done
"self.inqueue" is a Queue object.
Aaron Brady wrote:
Um, that's the limit of what I'm familiar with, I'm afraid. I'd have
to experiment.
On Apr 28, 10:44 am, Way wrote:
Thanks a lot for the reply. I am not familiar with multi-process in
Python. I am now using something like:
snip
However, in this case, Process5's stdout can
Kurt Mueller wrote:
on a Linux system and python 2.5.1 I have the
following behaviour which I do not understand:
case 1
python -c 'a="ä"; print a ; print a.center(6,"-") ; b=unicode(a, "utf8"); print
b.center(6,"-")'
ä
--ä--
--ä---
To discover what is happening, try something like:
python
Thanks! That certainly explains it. This works as expected.
columnMap={}
for (k,v) in zip(header,[[] for i in range(len(header))]):
#print "%s,%s"%(k,v)
columnMap[k] = v
columnMap['a'].append('test')
(sorry about the double post, accidental browser refresh)
On Apr 30, 1:09 pm, Chris
Sneaky Wombat wrote:
quick update,
#change this line:
for (k,v) in zip(header,[[]]*len(header)):
#to this line:
for (k,v) in zip(header,[[],[],[],[]]):
and it works as expected. Something about the [[]]*len(header) is
causing the weird behavior. I'm probably using it wrong, but if
anyone can
urlgrabber 3.1.0 currently does not support Python 3.0. Is there a
version out there that does support this? Perhaps Python 3.0 now has
built in support for this? Could someone provide some guidance here?
Thanks.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Sneaky Wombat writes:
> I'm really confused by what is happening here. If I use zip(), I
> can't update individual dictionary elements like I usually do. It
> updates all of the dictionary elements. It's hard to explain, so here
> is some output from an interactive session:
>
> In [52]: header
Good evening Nick
Thank you for answer I will study your code and learn from it.
I subscribed to the wxPython users mailing list which is for my actual
questions probably the more accurate place.
But I always apreciate that when I post even a probably simple
question I always get an answer from thi
On 30 Apr 2009, at 05:52, Martin v. Löwis wrote:
How do get a printable unicode version of these path strings if they
contain none unicode data?
Define "printable". One way would be to use a regular expression,
replacing all codes in a certain range with a question mark.
What I mean by prin
On Apr 30, 2:00 pm, Sneaky Wombat wrote:
> quick update,
>
> #change this line:
> for (k,v) in zip(header,[[]]*len(header)):
> #to this line:
> for (k,v) in zip(header,[[],[],[],[]]):
>
> and it works as expected. Something about the [[]]*len(header) is
> causing the weird behavior. I'm probably
>>> How do get a printable unicode version of these path strings if they
>>> contain none unicode data?
>>
>> Define "printable". One way would be to use a regular expression,
>> replacing all codes in a certain range with a question mark.
>
> What I mean by printable is that the string must be va
Marco Mariani wrote:
Mario wrote:
I used JCreator LE, java IDE for windows because, when I add
documentation of some new library, I have it on a F1 and index. So how
you manage documentation and code completion ? I asume that you are
geek but not even geeks could know every method of every cl
Dale Amon wrote:
Now I can move on to parsing those pesky Fortran card
images... There wouldn't happen to be a way to take n
continguous slices from a string (card image) where each
slice may be a different length would there? Fortran you
know. No spaces between input fields. :-)
I know a wa
Hi. I'm building a script that closely follows a producer-consumer model. In
this case, the producer is disk-bound and the consumer is cpu-bound, so I'm
using the multiprocessing module (python2.5 with the multiprocessing backport
from google.code) to speed up the processing (two consumers, one
Scott David Daniels wrote:
Marco Mariani wrote:
What you call "code completion" cannot work in many cases with dynamic
languages. Nobody knows which methods are available to an object until
the program is running I must admit that I've never used
completion of anything while developing. I
Guido intends that the new str.format and associated facilities
eventually replace the old % formatting operator. But when? (Why is a
different question discussed elsewhere, but includes elimination of a
couple of problems and greatly increased flexibility and extendibility.)
A few month ago,
On 30 Apr 2009, at 21:06, Martin v. Löwis wrote:
How do get a printable unicode version of these path strings if
they
contain none unicode data?
Define "printable". One way would be to use a regular expression,
replacing all codes in a certain range with a question mark.
What I mean by pr
Robert Dailey wrote:
urlgrabber 3.1.0 currently does not support Python 3.0.
URLs are nice. I presume you mean the package at
http://linux.duke.edu/projects/urlgrabber/
Development appears to have stopped over two years ago with the 3.1.0
release, which was for 2.3-2.5.
> Is there a versi
deostroll wrote:
> I just found that you could use platform.system() to get the
> underlying os used. But is there a way to get the distro used...?
Major modern distros support 'lsb_release', I suppose:
$ lsb_release -i -r -c -d
Distributor ID: Ubuntu
Description:Ubuntu 9.04
Release:
John Nagle wrote:
> Linux doesn't do interprocess communication very well.
> The options are pipes (clunky), sockets (not too bad, but
> excessive overhead), System V IPC (nobody uses
> that) and shared memory (unsafe).
+ dbus
--
JanC
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Terry Reedy wrote:
Dale Amon wrote:
Now I can move on to parsing those pesky Fortran card
images... There wouldn't happen to be a way to take n
continguous slices from a string (card image) where each slice may be
a different length would there? Fortran you know. No spaces between
input field
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