504cr...@gmail.com wrote:
> I've encountered a problem with my RegEx learning curve -- how to
> escape hash characters # in strings being matched, e.g.:
>
string = re.escape('123#abc456')
match = re.match('\d+', string)
print match
>
> <_sre.SRE_Match object at 0x00A6A800>
pri
On Jun 11, 1:08 pm, John Machin wrote:
> Chris Rebert rebertia.com> writes:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 8:11 PM, higer gmail.com> wrote:
> > > I just want to compare two files,one from windows and the other from
> > > unix. But I do not want to compare them through reading them line by
On Jun 11, 11:44 am, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 8:11 PM, higer wrote:
> > I just want to compare two files,one from windows and the other from
> > unix. But I do not want to compare them through reading them line by
> > line. Then I found there is a filecmp module which is used
On Jun 11, 5:34 am, Manavan wrote:
> Since the real world objects often needs to be deleted even if they
> have some reference from some other object [...]
>From this it sounds like you're trying to implement some form of weak
referencing. Are you familiar with weakref?
"A weak reference to an o
hello,
I want to make a distro for Ubuntu,
and run under Windows.
I packed all sources with zipfile,
but the compression doesn't seem to be very good.
If run the created file through 7zip, it becomes anout half the size.
Is there a way to accomplish the same task with zipfile ( the
documentat
Matthias Blume wrote:
> "Jeff M." writes:
>> But, assuming that your program works and does what it's supposed to,
>> I agree with Jon that performance needs to be right near the top of
>> the list of concerns. Why? Performance isn't about looking good as a
>> programmer, or having fun making a fu
Hello group,
when I read in a XML document with the xml.dom.minidom parser and write
it out again, an attribute is lost:
Input:
[...]
Output:
How can I fix this? Python is Python 3.0rc2 (r30rc2:67114, Nov 16 2008,
15:24:36)
Kind regards,
Johannes
--
"Meine Gegenklage gegen dich lautet dan
Paul Rubin writes:
> url = url.rstrip('/') + '/'
That's what I use: It has the (nice) side effect of ending the URL with a
*single* slash.
C
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Tue, Jun 9, 2009 at 3:07 PM, Stef Mientki wrote:
> hello,
>
> I want to make a distro for Ubuntu,
> and run under Windows.
>
> I packed all sources with zipfile,
> but the compression doesn't seem to be very good.
>
> If run the created file through 7zip, it becomes anout half the size.
Are you
On Jun 10, 12:34 pm, Manavan wrote:
> Hello everyone,
> Since the real world objects often needs to be deleted even if they
> have some reference from some other object, I am going to use this
> approach to better model this situation, by cleaning up the attributes
> and assigning self.__class_
Karl Jansson wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I was doing the tutorial at http://www.python.org/doc/current/
> tutorial/, and I came across some code that did not work, and I got
> the following error: AttributeError: 'str' object has no attribute
> 'format'.
>
> So I downloaded a .dmg of python 2.6.2
ANNOUNCING
eGenix.com pyOpenSSL Distribution
Version 0.9.0-0.9.8k
An easy to install and use repackaged distribution
of the pyOpenSSL Python interfa
Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
> Luis M González wrote:
>> I am very excited by this project (as well as by pypy) and I read all
>> their plan, which looks quite practical and impressive.
>> But I must confess that I can't understand why LLVM is so great for
>> python and why it will make a difference
Hi,
I know the bin function converts an int into a binary string.
Unfortunately, I need to know the length of the binary string when it
is being read in and len(bin(x)) depends on x. Is there any way to
limit it to 4 bytes?
Thanks for your assistance,
Chris
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/lis
bearophileh...@lycos.com wrote:
> Kay Schluehr:
>> Don't understand your Cython compliant. The only tricky part of Cython
>> is the doublethink regarding Python types and C types. I attempted once
>> to write a ShedSkin like code transformer from Python to Cython based on
>> type recordings but nev
On Jun 11, 10:29 am, casebash wrote:
> Sorry, I didn't quite make it clear. The issue isn't about limiting
> the length (as I won't be using integers bigger than this). The
> problem is that sometimes the output is shorter.
Is this what you're looking for?
Python 2.6.2 (r262:71600, Jun 8 2009,
Stefan Behnel schrieb:
> Johannes Bauer wrote:
>> when I read in a XML document with the xml.dom.minidom parser and write
>> it out again, an attribute is lost:
>>
>> Input:
>>
>>
>> [...]
>>
>> Output:
>>
>>
>> How can I fix this?
>
> You don't have to. UTF-8 is the default encoding, so the two
Johannes Bauer wrote:
> Stefan Behnel schrieb:
>> Johannes Bauer wrote:
>>> when I read in a XML document with the xml.dom.minidom parser and write
>>> it out again, an attribute is lost:
>>>
>>> Input:
>>>
>>>
>>> [...]
>>>
>>> Output:
>>>
>>>
>>> How can I fix this?
>> You don't have to. UTF-8
On Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 10:33 PM, Johannes Bauer wrote:
> Martin v. Löwis schrieb:
> >> What can I do about that?
> >
> > Remove the non-ASCII characters from db.h.
>
> Ehh...
>
> $ find -type f | grep -i db.h
>
OT:
find -type f -iname "db.h"
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-li
Thanks everyone, I learned more than I expected about
floats :-) and got some good explanations and ideas about
all of this.
Esmail
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
casebash wrote:
> I know the bin function converts an int into a binary string.
Binary string sounds ambiguous. Firstly, everything is binary. Secondly,
strings are byte strings or Unicode strings. In any case, I'm not 100% sure
what you mean - giving an example of input and output would help!
>
Stef Mientki wrote:
> I packed all sources with zipfile,
> but the compression doesn't seem to be very good.
If you don't specify the compression, the files are not compressed at all.
Just in case you didn't know...
Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Sorry, I didn't quite make it clear. The issue isn't about limiting
the length (as I won't be using integers bigger than this). The
problem is that sometimes the output is shorter.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Element 112 is to be named. Do you think we could persuade the
scientists to name it "Pythonium"? :-)
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/8093374.stm
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Jun 10, 8:41 am, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
> I need to pack a floating point value into a vector of 32-bit unsigned
> values in IEEE format. Further, I maintain a CRC32 checksum for integrity
> checking. For the latter, I actually need the float as integral value.
...
> What I'm wondering is wheth
Stefan Behnel schrieb:
>> Can I somehow force Python to generate it anyways?
>
> Did you try passing encoding='UTF-8' on serialisation?
Uhm... nope - how can I do that?
>
>> I have software which
>> complains if an explicit encoding is missing...
>
> Well, to parse XML, it's best to use an XM
Not if this element is to end up in some further ultimate nuclear weapon
:-) , unless you are using python to conquer the world (I've been
told this is GVR main secret objective).
MRAB wrote:
Element 112 is to be named. Do you think we could persuade the
scientists to name it "Pythonium"? :-
Johannes Bauer wrote:
> Stefan Behnel schrieb:
>
>>> Can I somehow force Python to generate it anyways?
>> Did you try passing encoding='UTF-8' on serialisation?
>
> Uhm... nope - how can I do that?
Well, depends on what your code currently does.
Maybe you could use something like
doc.
MRAB wrote:
Element 112 is to be named. Do you think we could persuade the
scientists to name it "Pythonium"? :-)
What did Python do to deserve this? I think 'Hofmannium' is a more
appropriate name ;-)
On the other hand, if the scientists used Python on their equipment with
which they dis
pobox.com> writes:
>
> I thought there was a website which demonstrated how to program a bunch of
> small problems in a number of different languages. I know about the
> Programming Language Shootout:
>
> http://shootout.alioth.debian.org/
>
> but that's not what I was thinking of. I tho
I sent this to the Tutor mailing list and did not receive a response.
Perhaps one of you might be able to offer some sagely wisdom or pointed
remarks?
Please reply off-list and thanks in advance. Code examples are below in
plain text.
-- Forwarded Message
> From: Matthew Strax-Haber
> Reply-
On Jun 11, 2:01 am, Lie Ryan wrote:
> 504cr...@gmail.com wrote:
> > I've encountered a problem with my RegEx learning curve -- how to
> > escape hash characters # in strings being matched, e.g.:
>
> string = re.escape('123#abc456')
> match = re.match('\d+', string)
> print match
>
>
On Jun 11, 9:22 am, Brian D wrote:
> On Jun 11, 2:01 am, Lie Ryan wrote:
>
>
>
> > 504cr...@gmail.com wrote:
> > > I've encountered a problem with my RegEx learning curve -- how to
> > > escape hash characters # in strings being matched, e.g.:
>
> > string = re.escape('123#abc456')
> >
On Jun 11, 2:01 am, Lie Ryan wrote:
> 504cr...@gmail.com wrote:
> > I've encountered a problem with my RegEx learning curve -- how to
> > escape hash characters # in strings being matched, e.g.:
>
> string = re.escape('123#abc456')
> match = re.match('\d+', string)
> print match
>
>
En Tue, 09 Jun 2009 15:38:53 -0300, rkmr...@gmail.com
escribió:
im spawning a script that runs for a long from a web app like this:
os.spawnle(os.P_NOWAIT, "../bin/producenotify.py", "producenotify.py",
"xx",os.environ)
the script is spawned and it runs, but till it gets over i am not able t
En Tue, 09 Jun 2009 05:02:33 -0300, Steven D'Aprano
escribió:
[...] As tuples are defined in Python, they quack like immutable lists,
they
walk like immutable lists, and they swim like immutable lists. Why
shouldn't we treat them as immutable lists?
Phillip Eby states that "Lists are intende
Hi everybody,
The situation:
I wrote a GUI, based on Python, TkInter and Pmw.
It runs perfectly fine with Python 2.4 (providing, TkInter and Pmw are
installed). But it crashes with Python 2.6. I tried this on MacOSX11.4
and various Linux Distributions.
Crashes occurs when I activate a Pmw.Diaog
En Tue, 09 Jun 2009 20:30:06 -0300, rh0dium
escribió:
On Jun 9, 3:28 pm, Emile van Sebille wrote:
On 6/9/2009 3:00 PM rh0dium said...
> I have a .pth file which has some logic in it - but it isn't quite
> enough...
> It started with this..
> import os, site; site.addsitedir(os.path.join(os.e
On Jun 10, 10:13 am, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> 504cr...@gmail.com wrote:
> > I wonder if you (or anyone else) might attempt a different explanation
> > for the use of the special sequence '\1' in the RegEx syntax.
>
> > The Python documentation explains:
>
> > \number
> > Matches
> [In this tuple]
>dodge_city = (1781, 1870, 1823)
>(population, feet_above_sea_level, establishment_year) = dodge_city
> each index in the sequence implies something very
> different about each value. The semantic meaning
> of each index is *more* than just the position in
> the sequence;
Hi,
I'm working on a project of mine that does creates python installation under
/opt so they can be installed side by side with a system installed one.
There's a web page:
http://pyvm.sourceforge.net/
With links to the newest build plus all teh accompaining unitests.
But you can use the sour
On Thu, Jun 11, 2009 at 9:20 AM, Johannes Bauer wrote:
> Well, I'm not speaking about my software :-) Actually it's Gnucash which
> complains if the tag is not explicitly set. This is because they
> appearently had a ancient version which did not specify the charset, but
> used a different one than
How stable should the implementation of, for example, a string's hash
across different Python versions?
Is it defined that hash("foo") will return the same value for Python 2.5.1,
2.6.1 and 2.6.2?
Thanks,
Phil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi
I am having issues downloading any msi prior to the 3.X version. All of them
appear to be truncated. My old scripts dont compile on the later versions.
Can someone please fix this ASAP ?
Thanks
-Praveen
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Jun 11, 4:29 am, casebash wrote:
> Sorry, I didn't quite make it clear. The issue isn't about limiting
> the length (as I won't be using integers bigger than this). The
> problem is that sometimes the output is shorter.
This works also:
>>> bin(15)[2:].zfill(32)
'1
Phil Thompson wrote:
How stable should the implementation of, for example, a string's hash
across different Python versions?
Is it defined that hash("foo") will return the same value for Python 2.5.1,
2.6.1 and 2.6.2?
Thanks,
Phil
Pretty certain that A.B.* will always hash the same (unacceptab
En Thu, 11 Jun 2009 13:56:17 -0300, Phil Thompson
escribió:
How stable should the implementation of, for example, a string's hash
across different Python versions?
I cannot find any such guarantee in the documentation:
http://docs.python.org/reference/datamodel.html
Is it defined that hash
Jack Diederich wrote:
On Thu, Jun 11, 2009 at 12:03 AM, David M. Wilson wrote:
[snip]
I found my answer: Python 2.6 introduces heap.merge(), which is
designed exactly for this.
Thanks, I knew Raymond added something like that but I couldn't find
it in itertools.
That said .. it doesn't help.
Can someone please explain what is happening in the output below? The
number 3 never gets printed. Does Python make a copy of a list before
it iterates through it?:
>>> e = range(1,5)
>>> for i in e:
print i
if i == 2 :
e.remove(i)
1
2
4
>>> e
[1, 3, 4]
--
http://
Chris Rebert wrote:
On Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 12:01 PM, Matt Burson wrote:
Is there a way to reproduce the behavior of IDLE's restart shell ability by
using a function? I thought there would be since you can exit python by
executing the simple quit() function I thought there would be an equally
si
Peter Otten wrote:
Stef Mientki wrote:
I packed all sources with zipfile,
but the compression doesn't seem to be very good.
If you don't specify the compression, the files are not compressed at all.
Just in case you didn't know...
.. and would you be willing to tell me how I could
On 6/11/2009 11:54 AM Brendan said...
Can someone please explain what is happening in the output below?
you delete e[2] before displaying it.
The
number 3 never gets printed. Does Python make a copy of a list before
it iterates through it?:
No.
Mods to a list while passing it is generally
On Thu, Jun 11, 2009 at 12:11 PM, Stef Mientki wrote:
> Peter Otten wrote:
>> Stef Mientki wrote:
>>> I packed all sources with zipfile,
>>> but the compression doesn't seem to be very good.
>>>
>>
>> If you don't specify the compression, the files are not compressed at all.
>> Just in case you did
On 2009-06-11, Brendan wrote:
> Can someone please explain what is happening in the output below? The
> number 3 never gets printed. Does Python make a copy of a list before
> it iterates through it?:
You can see what is happening by printing the list as you work through the
loop:
>>> e = range(
Stef Mientki wrote:
> Peter Otten wrote:
>> Stef Mientki wrote:
>>
>>
>>> I packed all sources with zipfile,
>>> but the compression doesn't seem to be very good.
>>>
>>
>> If you don't specify the compression, the files are not compressed at
>> all. Just in case you didn't know...
>>
>
Please give me directions on where to start researching for answers.
I probably can do the javascript, but I don't know where to start on
the Python.
1. Wife has a blogger blog and wants a widget to embed in the posts.
2. Widget will have a form that readers can enter their name and url.
3. Widget
Phil Thompson schrieb:
> How stable should the implementation of, for example, a string's hash
> across different Python versions?
>
> Is it defined that hash("foo") will return the same value for Python 2.5.1,
> 2.6.1 and 2.6.2?
The hash of an object is an internal implementation detail. The has
Registration is now open for the O'Reilly Open Source Convention (OSCON).
OSCON 2009 will be July 20-24 in San Jose, California.
Early registration has been extended and now ends June 23.
Use the special discount code 'os09pgm' for an extra 15% off.
For more information:
http://conferences.oreil
(I'll ask you to bear with the somewhat vague description in advance -
I'm a noob in all respects here, with regard to python and the mailing
list)
I'm getting some error reports sometimes when I quit a script, I've
been working on. The reports are extremely uninformative, and I do not
notice anyt
Hi,
I am implementing Voronoi diagram to find out the nearest location in
a map visually. Right now I want to do this using integer coordinates
(x,y) only in a canvas.
Problem is- I am really confused about this algorithm. I read the
Computational Geometry book, few more theory on Fortune's algori
David Wilson writes:
> Hi,
>
> During a fun coding session yesterday, I came across a problem that I
> thought was already solved by itertools, but on investigation it seems
> it isn't.
>
> The problem is simple: given one or more ordered sequences, return
> only the objects that appear in each s
On Jun 11, 8:55 pm, Christian Heimes wrote:
> Phil Thompson schrieb:
>
> > How stable should the implementation of, for example, a string's hash
> > across different Python versions?
>
> > Is it defined that hash("foo") will return the same value for Python 2.5.1,
> > 2.6.1 and 2.6.2?
>
> The hash
Hello all,
In a text file aword.txt, there is a string:
"\xea\xe0\xea+\xef\xee\xe7\xe2\xee\xed\xe8\xf2\xfc".
There is a first script:
f = open ("aword.txt", "r")
for line in f:
print chardet.detect(line)
b = line.decode('cp1251')
print b
_RESULT_
{'confidence': 1.0, 'encoding': '
Captain___nemo:
> Isn't it possible to implement Voronoi diagram using Fortune's
> algorithm without multithreading or hash map?
Multi-threading isn't part of Fortune's algorithm.
Multi-threading can be confusing, but it's better for you to learn to
feel at home using hash maps (named dicts in Pyt
Peter Otten wrote:
Stef Mientki wrote:
Peter Otten wrote:
Stef Mientki wrote:
I packed all sources with zipfile,
but the compression doesn't seem to be very good.
If you don't specify the compression, the files are not compressed at
all. Just in case you didn
On Jun 11, 4:24 pm, Sydoruk Yaroslav wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> In a text file aword.txt, there is a string:
> "\xea\xe0\xea+\xef\xee\xe7\xe2\xee\xed\xe8\xf2\xfc".
>
> There is a first script:
> f = open ("aword.txt", "r")
> for line in f:
> print chardet.detect(line)
> b = line.decode('c
Tim Harig wrote:
>> number 3 never gets printed. Does Python make a copy of a list before
>> it iterates through it?:
>
> No, complex types are passed by reference unless explicity copied.
*All* types are passed by reference unless explicitly copied. Python does
make special cases for simple
On Thu, Jun 11, 2009 at 1:41 PM, Stef Mientki wrote:
> Peter Otten wrote:
>> Stef Mientki wrote:
>>> Peter Otten wrote:
Stef Mientki wrote:
> I packed all sources with zipfile,
> but the compression doesn't seem to be very good.
>
If you don't specify the compression, the
On 2009-06-11 14:56, Captain___nemo wrote:
Hi,
I am implementing Voronoi diagram to find out the nearest location in
a map visually. Right now I want to do this using integer coordinates
(x,y) only in a canvas.
Problem is- I am really confused about this algorithm. I read the
Computational Geome
WHIFF.0.3 adds amChart Flash based Charts.
The amChart chart widgets
[ http://www.amcharts.com ]
provide a sophisticated methodology
for creating beautiful and interactive
statistical charts using Adobe Flash
plug-in technology.
The WHIFF.0.3 release adds extensive
support for embedding amChart
Jeff McNeil wrote:
> Is the string in your text file literally "\xea\xe0\xea+\xef\xee
> \xe7\xe2\xee\xed\xe8\xf2\xfc" as "plain text?" My assumption is that
> when you're reading that in, Python is interpreting each byte as an
> ASCII value (and rightfully so) rather than the corresponding '\x'
>
On 2009-06-11, Duncan Booth wrote:
> Tim Harig wrote:
>>> number 3 never gets printed. Does Python make a copy of a list before
>>> it iterates through it?:
>> No, complex types are passed by reference unless explicity copied.
> *All* types are passed by reference unless explicitly copied. Pytho
Robert Kern:
> You can see a mild modification of Fortune's original C code here:
>
> http://svn.scipy.org/svn/scikits/trunk/delaunay/scikits/delaunay/Voro...
That's C++; C++ makes simple things hard and hard things possible :-)
In Python that code may become much shorter (and slower).
Bye,
bearo
On Thu, Jun 11, 2009 at 2:54 PM, Terry Reedy wrote:
> Jack Diederich wrote:
>>
>> On Thu, Jun 11, 2009 at 12:03 AM, David M. Wilson wrote:
>> [snip]
>>>
>>> I found my answer: Python 2.6 introduces heap.merge(), which is
>>> designed exactly for this.
>>
>> Thanks, I knew Raymond added something li
Mads Michelsen wrote:
...I'm getting some error reports ... looking for advice on a way that
I can investigate the error The script ... downloads and...
> in the background using a separate thread (the 'thread' module),
> Sometimes, when I quit the script, the following error messa
Stefan Behnel wrote:
> Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
> > Luis M González wrote:
> >> I am very excited by this project (as well as by pypy) and I read all
> >> their plan, which looks quite practical and impressive.
> >> But I must confess that I can't understand why LLVM is so great for
> >> pytho
could some one explain this error to me and possibly how to fix it?
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Users\brandon\workspace\tanner's workshop\tanner's
workshop\src\WxGlade.py", line 458, in
Edit = MyDialog2(None, -1, "")
File "C:\Users\brandon\workspace\tanner's workshop\tan
On 2009-06-11 16:16, Bearophile wrote:
Robert Kern:
You can see a mild modification of Fortune's original C code here:
http://svn.scipy.org/svn/scikits/trunk/delaunay/scikits/delaunay/Voro...
That's C++; C++ makes simple things hard and hard things possible :-)
The actual algorithm implemen
I have a very simple program from the first chapter of a book on
python 3 (I'm a novice). I called the program tmp.py and the data
input file is sum.dat (just a list of numbers, 1 per line). When I
type into my command shell "tmp.py < sum.dat" I get an error from
"line=input()" -- that's line 7 fro
Gunter Henriksen writes:
> I think I would have difficulty holding a position that this should
> not be a class (or equivalent via namedtuple()) or a dict. It seems to
> me like a case could be made that there are far more situations where
> it makes sense to use tuples as immutable sequences tha
Found this python implementation:
http://www.oxfish.com/python/voronoi.py
>From what I understand, not my area of expertise, it would seem to be
correct.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Found this python implementation:
http://www.oxfish.com/python/voronoi.py
>From what I understand, not my area of expertise, it would seem to be
correct.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Found this python implementation:
http://www.oxfish.com/python/voronoi.py
>From what I understand, not my area of expertise, it would seem to be
correct.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Thu, 11 Jun 2009 15:22:44 +0100, Brian D wrote:
I'm surprised it's been so difficult to find an example of the hash
character in a RegEx string -- for exactly this type of situation,
since it's so common in the real world that people want to put a pound
symbol in front of a number.
It's a
On Thu, 11 Jun 2009 15:50:06 +0100, S. Dornseifer
wrote:
Hi everybody,
The situation:
I wrote a GUI, based on Python, TkInter and Pmw.
It runs perfectly fine with Python 2.4 (providing, TkInter and Pmw are
installed). But it crashes with Python 2.6. I tried this on MacOSX11.4
and various
I'm surprised it's been so difficult to find an example of the hash
character in a RegEx string -- for exactly this type of situation,
since it's so common in the real world that people want to put a pound
symbol in front of a number.
It's a character with no special meaning to the regex engine,
HI ,
I have number of process run on different windows servers which run's with
different command line parameters. for example "process.exe -input
statusurl: http://sss.com "., These parameters can vary from host to host.
using Psexec I know the PID and process name which are running on these
Stefan Behnel schrieb:
> Johannes Bauer wrote:
>> Stefan Behnel schrieb:
>>
Can I somehow force Python to generate it anyways?
>>> Did you try passing encoding='UTF-8' on serialisation?
>> Uhm... nope - how can I do that?
>
> Well, depends on what your code currently does.
>
> Maybe you coul
David Robinow schrieb:
> On Thu, Jun 11, 2009 at 9:20 AM, Johannes Bauer wrote:
>> Well, I'm not speaking about my software :-) Actually it's Gnucash which
>> complains if the tag is not explicitly set. This is because they
>> appearently had a ancient version which did not specify the charset, but
On Jun 11, 1:54 pm, Terry Reedy wrote:
> Jack Diederich wrote:
> > On Thu, Jun 11, 2009 at 12:03 AM, David M. Wilson wrote:
> > [snip]
> >> I found my answer: Python 2.6 introduces heap.merge(), which is
> >> designed exactly for this.
>
> > Thanks, I knew Raymond added something like that but I c
On Jun 11, 2:01 pm, Robert Kern wrote:
> On 2009-06-11 14:56, Captain___nemo wrote:
> > Please advice me very simple implementation of voronoi diagram (given
> > coordinates). Please advice me simple python code preferably without-
> > hash, multi-threading, Delaunay Traingulation,
>
> You can't r
Stefan Behnel schrieb:
>> So I need to build hyperlinks (a elements) with href attribute and
>> replace the text elements (numbers) somehow.
>
> Try lxml.html instead. It makes it really easy to do these things. For
> example, you can use XPath to find all table cells that contain numbers:
>
>
On 2009-06-11, lynvie wrote:
> I have a very simple program from the first chapter of a book on
> python 3 (I'm a novice). I called the program tmp.py and the data
> input file is sum.dat (just a list of numbers, 1 per line). When I
> type into my command shell "tmp.py < sum.dat" I get an error fr
On 2009-06-11, Tim Harig wrote:
> On 2009-06-11, lynvie wrote:
>> I have a very simple program from the first chapter of a book on
>> python 3 (I'm a novice). I called the program tmp.py and the data
>> input file is sum.dat (just a list of numbers, 1 per line). When I
>> type into my command she
> Try, then, this tuple:
>
>event_timestamp = (2009, 06, 04, 05, 02, 03)
>(year, month, day, hour, minute, second) = event_timestamp
>
> A list would be wrong for this value, because each position in the
> sequence has a specific meaning beyond its mere sequential position. Yet
> it also ma
Gunter Henriksen writes:
> > Try, then, this tuple:
> >
> >event_timestamp = (2009, 06, 04, 05, 02, 03)
> >(year, month, day, hour, minute, second) = event_timestamp
>
> I totally agree about anything to do with immutability, I think the
> relative ordering of the elements in this exampl
On Thu, Jun 11, 2009 at 2:33 PM, tanner barnes wrote:
> could some one explain this error to me and possibly how to fix it?
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "C:\Users\brandon\workspace\tanner's workshop\tanner's
> workshop\src\WxGlade.py", line 458, in
> Edit = MyDialog2(None, -
> > >event_timestamp = (2009, 06, 04, 05, 02, 03)
> > >(year, month, day, hour, minute, second) = event_timestamp
> >
> > [...]
>
> The point of each position having a different semantic meaning is that
> tuple unpacking works as above. You need to know the meaning of each
> position in ord
Managed to get a dictionary to sort on multiple columns using a tuple
to set the sort order (see below). However how can I control that
column "date" orders descending and the column "name" orders
ascending.
Thanks
import datetime
import pprint
import operator
faUserFormInput = {'DDPageSortOrder
Thanks, this is what I needed
On Jun 11, 9:40 pm, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
> casebash wrote:
> > I know the bin function converts an int into a binary string.
>
> Binary string sounds ambiguous. Firstly, everything is binary. Secondly,
> strings are byte strings or Unicode strings. In any case, I'm
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