Benjamin Kaplan, 27.01.2010 22:25:
> On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 3:56 PM, John Nagle wrote:
>> 2. Python 3 is supported by multiple Python implementations.
>>
>>FALSE - Only CPython supports 3.x. Iron Python, Unladen Swallow,
>>PyPy, and Jython have all stayed with 2.x versions of Py
Hi!
I have an exotic db, with exotic drivers, and it have buggy ODBC driver.
But I have native driver - under Delphi.
I need to access this DB under Pylons (or mod_python).
I wrote one solution that working with XML.
But I search for easier way to transform and move data between apps.
I saw P
David Cournapeau writes:
> Unstable may be strong - every minor version of python has a lifespan
> of several years. But yes, that's an hindrance for packagers: you need
> to package binaries for every minor version of python
It's important to note that this is mitigated, ironically enough, by
i
Ben Finney, 27.01.2010 22:50:
> Christian Heimes writes:
>
>> John Nagle wrote:
>>> 1. Python 3 is supported by major Linux distributions.
>>>
>>> FALSE - most distros are shipping with Python 2.4, or 2.5 at best.
>> You are wrong. Modern versions of Debian / Ubuntu are using Python
>> 2.6.
>
David Cournapeau, 28.01.2010 06:58:
> On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 7:38 AM, Terry Reedy wrote:
>
>> For a windows user who depends on pre-built binaries, every new release
>> breaks *every* library that is not pure Python and needs to be compiled.
>
> That's not windows specific - most packages which
Jonathan Gardner writes:
> If you're going to have statements, you're going to need the null
> statement. That's "pass".
Why? Expressions are statements, so you could just say "pass" (in
quotes, denoting a string literal), or 0, or None, os anything else like
that, instead of having a special st
Stefan Behnel writes:
> The amount of work that the Jython project put into catching up from 2.1 to
> 2.5/6 (new style classes! generators!) is really humongous compared to the
> adaptations that an implementation needs to do to support Python 3 code.
I wonder whether Jython could borrow code fro
On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 5:08 PM, Ben Finney wrote:
>
> It's important to note that this is mitigated, ironically enough, by
> intentionally targeting a minimum Python minor version because the code
> base makes use of Python features not available in older versions.
>
> That is, any minor version
On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 5:40 PM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
>
> That doesn't completely match my experience. It's true that there is no
> guarantee that the ABI will stay compatible, but when you compile lxml
> against Py2.4 on a 32bit machine, it will continue to import in Py2.5 and
> (IIRC) Py2.6. It
* Steven D'Aprano:
On Wed, 27 Jan 2010 18:29:25 +0100, Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
The main problem with the incompatibility is for porting code, not for
writing code from scratch.
Correct. It's a trivial problem, but still a problem.
It's also a problem wrt. learning the language.
This makes
David Cournapeau, 28.01.2010 09:54:
> On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 5:40 PM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
>
>> That doesn't completely match my experience. It's true that there is no
>> guarantee that the ABI will stay compatible, but when you compile lxml
>> against Py2.4 on a 32bit machine, it will continue t
David Cournapeau writes:
> So yes, you could say "just try and if it crashes, check that it is
> not ABI-related". In practice, this is very poor engineering in my
> book...
I just looked at PEP 384 and I don't see anything in it about version
numbers in the interfaces. I certainly think somethi
Terry Reedy wrote:
> Constant tuples (a tuple whose members are all seen as constants by the
> compiler) are now pre-compiled and constructed once and put into the
> code object as such rather than re-constructed with each run of the code.
Sadly that's not entirely accurate.
Tuples whose memb
> Please don't post more noise and ad hominem attacks to the group, Steve.
"Ad hominem"?
Please, operor non utor lingua non notus per vulgaris populus.
Gratias ago vos...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Luis M. González wrote:
Please don't post more noise and ad hominem attacks to the group, Steve.
"Ad hominem"?
Please, operor non utor lingua non notus per vulgaris populus.
Gratias ago vos...
"ad hominem" is "lingua notus per vulgaris populus", the vulgar pop of these
parts, anyway.
--
ht
On Jan 25, 8:05 pm, Alexander Moibenko wrote:
> I have a simple question to which I could not find an answer.
> What is the [total maximal] size of list including size of its elements?
Beware, sys.getsizeof(alist) is 4*len(alist) + a bit, regardless of
alists's contents ?!
See
http://stackoverfl
Owen Jacobson wrote:
On 2010-01-27 21:06:28 -0500, Rotwang said:
Hi all, I've been trying to make a class with which to manipulate
sound data, and have run into some behaviour I don't understand which
I hope somebody here can explain. The class has an attribute called
data, which is a list w
In the code:
"""
f = open('input.txt', 'r+')
for line in f:
s = line.replace('python', 'PYTHON')
# f.tell()
f.write(s)
"""
When f.tell() is commented, 'input.txt' does not change; but when
uncommented, the f.write() succeeded writing into the 'input.txt'
(surprisingly, but not entirel
Hi all,
I wonder if anyone knows any alternative function in pylab (or
otherwise) that could be used to save an image. My problem is as
follows:
---
from pylab import *
...
figure(1)
fig1 = gca()
figure(2)
fig2 = gca()
figure(3)
fig3 = gca()
for i,data_file in enumerate(data_file_li
>> I'm going to be starting some new Python projects in Python 2.6, but am
>> concerned that at least three of the libraries I will be
>> using--pycrypto, paramiko and feedparser--are not currently supported in
>> Python 3.x. The authors of these programs have not given any indication
>> that work
On Jan 27, 3:07 pm, Arnaud Delobelle wrote:
> On 27 Jan, 14:41, D HANNEY wrote:
> [...]
>
> See [1] for an explanation. Here is an idea: you could get round that
> by generating a class on the fly, if you don't mind changing the class
> of the object (untested):
>
> def noguardproxy(obj):
>
> > [snip]
> > Regex doesn't gain you much. I'd split the string and then fix the parts
> > as necessary:
>
> > >>> def parse_address(address):
> > ... parts = address.split()
> > ... if parts[-2] == "S":
> > ... parts[1 : -1] = [parts[-2]] + parts[1 : -2]
> > ... parts[1 : -1]
On Jan 28, 7:40 am, Brian D wrote:
> > > [snip]
> > > Regex doesn't gain you much. I'd split the string and then fix the parts
> > > as necessary:
>
> > > >>> def parse_address(address):
> > > ... parts = address.split()
> > > ... if parts[-2] == "S":
> > > ... parts[1 : -1] = [pa
On Jan 28, 1:31 pm, D HANNEY wrote:
>
> Your solution works if I change "type(obj)" to say "obj.__class__".
> If I don't make this change Python complains "TypeError: Error when
> calling the metaclass bases type 'instance' is not an acceptable base
> type".
> So, I've got something that works but
Suppose we have a program that writes its process id into a pid file.
Usually the program deletes the pid file when it exists... But in some
cases (for example, killed with kill -9 or TerminateProcess) pid file is
left there. I would like to know if a process (given with its process
id) is st
On 01/28/10 11:28, Brian D wrote:
> I've tackled this kind of problem before by looping through a patterns
> dictionary, but there must be a smarter approach.
>
> Two addresses. Note that the first has incorrectly transposed the
> direction and street name. The second has an extra space in it befo
On 10:50 am, gand...@shopzeus.com wrote:
Suppose we have a program that writes its process id into a pid file.
Usually the program deletes the pid file when it exists... But in
some cases (for example, killed with kill -9 or TerminateProcess) pid
file is left there. I would like to know if a
On Jan 28, 7:12 am, Lie Ryan wrote:
> In the code:
>
> """
> f = open('input.txt', 'r+')
> for line in f:
> s = line.replace('python', 'PYTHON')
> # f.tell()
> f.write(s)
> """
> [snip]
My guess is that there are a few possible problems:
1) In this case, writing to file opened with '
* Anthony Tolle:
On Jan 28, 7:12 am, Lie Ryan wrote:
In the code:
"""
f = open('input.txt', 'r+')
for line in f:
s = line.replace('python', 'PYTHON')
# f.tell()
f.write(s)
"""
[snip]
My guess is that there are a few possible problems:
1) In this case, writing to file opened with
Hi folks,
I am a newbie to python, and I would be grateful if someone could
point out the mistake in my program. Basically, I have a huge text
file similar to the format below:
AGACTCGAGTGCGCGGA 0
AGATAAGCTAATTAAGCTACTGG 0
AGATAAGCTAATTAAGCTACTGGGTT 1
AGCTCACAA
* evilweasel:
Hi folks,
I am a newbie to python, and I would be grateful if someone could
point out the mistake in my program. Basically, I have a huge text
file similar to the format below:
AGACTCGAGTGCGCGGA 0
AGATAAGCTAATTAAGCTACTGG 0
AGATAAGCTAATTAAGCTACTGGGTT 1
A
On Jan 28, 3:07 pm, evilweasel wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I am a newbie to python, and I would be grateful if someone could
> point out the mistake in my program.
> for j in range(0, b):
> if lister[j] == 0:
At a guess, this line should be:
if lister[j] == '0':
...
--
Mark
--
ht
On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 4:07 PM, evilweasel
wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I am a newbie to python, and I would be grateful if someone could
> point out the mistake in my program. Basically, I have a huge text
> file similar to the format below:
>
> AGACTCGAGTGCGCGGA 0
> AGATAAGCTAATTAAGCTACTGG
On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 4:28 PM, Krister Svanlund
wrote:
> On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 4:07 PM, evilweasel
> wrote:
>> Hi folks,
>>
>> I am a newbie to python, and I would be grateful if someone could
>> point out the mistake in my program. Basically, I have a huge text
>> file similar to the format
On Thu, 28 Jan 2010 07:07:04 -0800 (PST)
evilweasel wrote:
> I am a newbie to python, and I would be grateful if someone could
Welcome.
> point out the mistake in my program. Basically, I have a huge text
> file similar to the format below:
You don't say how it isn't working. As a first step y
On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 4:31 PM, Krister Svanlund
wrote:
> On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 4:28 PM, Krister Svanlund
> wrote:
>> On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 4:07 PM, evilweasel
>> wrote:
>>> Hi folks,
>>>
>>> I am a newbie to python, and I would be grateful if someone could
>>> point out the mistake in my p
On Jan 28, 12:29 pm, kiwanuka wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I wonder if anyone knows any alternative function in pylab (or
> otherwise) that could be used to save an image. My problem is as
> follows:
>
> ---
> from pylab import *
> ...
>
> figure(1)
> fig1 = gca()
> figure(2)
> fig2 = gca()
>
* kiwanuka:
On Jan 28, 12:29 pm, kiwanuka wrote:
Hi all,
I wonder if anyone knows any alternative function in pylab (or
otherwise) that could be used to save an image. My problem is as
follows:
---
from pylab import *
...
figure(1)
fig1 = gca()
figure(2)
fig2 = gca()
figure(3)
fi
I will make my question a little more clearer. I have close to 60,000
lines of the data similar to the one I posted. There are various
numbers next to the sequence (this is basically the number of times
the sequence has been found in a particular sample). So, I would need
to ignore the ones contain
On Jan 22, 2010, at 11:56 AM, Roald de Vries wrote:
Hi Martin,
On Jan 21, 2010, at 8:43 AM, Martin Drautzburg wrote:
Hello all,
When passing parameters to a function, you sometimes need a paramter
which can only assume certain values, e.g.
def move (direction):
...
If direct
I have been working with Python 3 for over a year. I used it in
writing my book "Bioinformatics Programming Using Python" (http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596154509
). I didn't see any point in teaching an incompatible earlier version
of a language in transition. In preparing the book and its e
In article ,
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>On Wed, 27 Jan 2010 16:25:46 -0500, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
>>
>> When Python 2.6 came out, Jython was still on 2.2. The difference
>> between 2.2 and 2.6 is almost as big of a difference as between 2.6 and
>> 3.0. In that time, you had the introduction of the
Many people who want to learn Islam or are new converts find it hard
to have a simplified guide that explains to them the basics of Islam
in a nutshell; so I decided to collect the basic guidelines and gather
them in an e-book I named it "Basic Islam" for Introducing Islam
http://www.saaid.net/bo
In article ,
Mitchell L Model wrote:
> I use the sep and end keywords all the time.
What are 'sep' and 'end'? I'm looking in
http://docs.python.org/3.1/genindex-all.html and don't see those mentioned
at all. Am I just looking in the wrong place?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/p
In article ,
Neil Hodgson wrote:
>Carl Banks:
>>
>> There is also no hope someone will fork Python 2.x and continue it in
>> perpetuity. Well, someone might try to fork it, but they won't be
>> able to call it Python.
>
> Over time there may be more desire from those unable or unwilling to
>up
On Jan 28, 10:50 am, evilweasel wrote:
> I will make my question a little more clearer. I have close to 60,000
> lines of the data similar to the one I posted. There are various
> numbers next to the sequence (this is basically the number of times
> the sequence has been found in a particular samp
* Roy Smith:
In article ,
Mitchell L Model wrote:
I use the sep and end keywords all the time.
What are 'sep' and 'end'? I'm looking in
http://docs.python.org/3.1/genindex-all.html and don't see those mentioned
at all. Am I just looking in the wrong place?
>>> print( print.__doc__ )
On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 11:09, talal awadh wrote:
> Many people who want to learn Islam or are new converts find it hard
I just wanted to thank you for reminding me that I needed to write a
mail filter to delete this kind of drivel. I appreciate the reminder!
Cheers,
Jeff
--
http://mail.pytho
On 01/28/10 19:37, Paul Rubin wrote:
> Jonathan Gardner writes:
>> If you're going to have statements, you're going to need the null
>> statement. That's "pass".
>
> Why? Expressions are statements, so you could just say "pass" (in
> quotes, denoting a string literal), or 0, or None, os anything
Stefan wrote:
> >From an implementors point of view, it's actually quite the opposite. Most
> syntax features of Python 3 can be easily implemented on top of an existing
> Py2 Implementation (we have most of them in Cython already, and I really
> found them fun to write), and the shifting-around in
Le Thu, 28 Jan 2010 00:19:24 +, Steven D'Aprano a écrit :
> 4. Python 3 will make you irresistible to women.
>
> FALSE - Python 3 coders are no more likely to get a date than any
> other programmer.
They spend less time coding, so they /can/ get more "dates" (what a
strange English w
On 01/28/10 20:12, Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
> * Steven D'Aprano:
>> On Wed, 27 Jan 2010 18:29:25 +0100, Alf P. Steinbach wrote:>
>> Instead of:
>>
>> print >>fileObj, x, y, z
>>
>> you use regular function syntax with a meaningful keyword:
>>
>> print(x, y, z, file=fileObj)
>>
>> If you want suppres
Le Wed, 27 Jan 2010 17:36:29 -0800, alex23 a écrit :
>
> I've been a big supporter of Py3 from the beginning, but this repeated
> claim of US becoming the mainline interpreter for 3.x pretty much kills
> dead a lot of my interest.
As long as the U-S JIT can be disabled at compile-time (and also a
nn writes:
> On Jan 28, 10:50 am, evilweasel wrote:
>> I will make my question a little more clearer. I have close to 60,000
>> lines of the data similar to the one I posted. There are various
>> numbers next to the sequence (this is basically the number of times
>> the sequence has been found i
On 1/28/2010 10:50 AM, evilweasel wrote:
I will make my question a little more clearer. I have close to 60,000
lines of the data similar to the one I posted. There are various
numbers next to the sequence (this is basically the number of times
the sequence has been found in a particular sample).
> Correction:
>
> [snip] the expression "parts[1 : -1]" means gather list items from the
> second element in the list (index value 1) to one index position
> before the end of the list. [snip]
MRAB's solution was deserving of a more complete solution:
>>> def parse_address(address):
# Ha
* Lie Ryan:
On 01/28/10 20:12, Alf P. Steinbach wrote:
>>> import builtins
>>>
>>> org_print = print
>>> builtins.print = 666
>>>
>>> print( "trallala" )
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
TypeError: 'int' object is not callable
>>> org_print( "but is t
On Jan 28, 8:27 am, Lie Ryan wrote:
> On 01/28/10 11:28, Brian D wrote:
>
>
>
> > I've tackled this kind of problem before by looping through a patterns
> > dictionary, but there must be a smarter approach.
>
> > Two addresses. Note that the first has incorrectly transposed the
> > direction and s
On Thu, 28 Jan 2010 18:49:02 +0100
Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
> Using regexp may increase readability (if you are familiar with it).
If you have a problem and you think that regular expressions are the
solution then now you have two problems. Regex is really overkill for
the OP's problem and
On 1/28/2010 1:37 AM, Paul Rubin wrote:
David Cournapeau writes:
That's not windows specific - most packages which distribute binary
packages need to package binaries for every minor version (2.4, 2.5,
etc...)
I doubt that's what Paul was referring to, though - he seemed more
concern with A
evilweasel wrote:
I will make my question a little more clearer. I have close to 60,000
lines of the data similar to the one I posted. There are various
numbers next to the sequence (this is basically the number of times
the sequence has been found in a particular sample). So, I would need
to ign
On 1/28/2010 3:37 AM, Paul Rubin wrote:
Jonathan Gardner writes:
If you're going to have statements, you're going to need the null
statement. That's "pass".
Why? Expressions are statements, so you could just say "pass" (in
quotes, denoting a string literal), or 0, or None, os anything else l
D'Arcy J.M. Cain wrote:
On Thu, 28 Jan 2010 18:49:02 +0100
Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
Using regexp may increase readability (if you are familiar with it).
If you have a problem and you think that regular expressions are the
solution then now you have two problems. Regex is really o
I've to call to many functions with the format:
>>> run("cmd")
were "cmd" is a command with its arguments to pass them to the shell
and run it, i.e.
>>> run("pwd")
or
>>> run("ls /home")
Does anybody knows any library to help me to avoid the use of the main
quotes, and brackets?
I would to us
On Jan 28, 8:10 am, a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) wrote:
> In article ,
> Neil Hodgson wrote:
>
> >Carl Banks:
>
> >> There is also no hope someone will fork Python 2.x and continue it in
> >> perpetuity. Well, someone might try to fork it, but they won't be
> >> able to call it Python.
>
> > Ov
Feedparser isn't supported for Python 3.0, so in Python 2.6, many warning
messages appear. I'm trying, in Python 2.6, to suppress the warning message:
./feedparser\feedparser.py:69: DeprecationWarning:
the sgmllib module has been removed in Python 3.0
import sgmllib, r
On 01/28/2010 09:49 AM, Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
evilweasel wrote:
I will make my question a little more clearer. I have close to 60,000
lines of the data similar to the one I posted. There are various
numbers next to the sequence (this is basically the number of times
the sequence has been
On 1/28/2010 11:03 AM, Mitchell L Model wrote:
I have been working with Python 3 for over a year. I used it in writing
my book "Bioinformatics Programming Using Python"
(http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596154509). I didn't see any point in
teaching an incompatible earlier version of a language in
On Jan 28, 12:28 pm, Steven Howe wrote:
> On 01/28/2010 09:49 AM, Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > evilweasel wrote:
> >> I will make my question a little more clearer. I have close to 60,000
> >> lines of the data similar to the one I posted. There are various
> >> numbers next to the s
John Nagle wrote:
> Feedparser isn't supported for Python 3.0, so in Python 2.6, many
> warning
> messages appear. I'm trying, in Python 2.6, to suppress the warning
> message:
>
> ./feedparser\feedparser.py:69: DeprecationWarning:
> the sgmllib module has been removed in Python 3.0
> im
On 2010-01-28, Joan Miller wrote:
> I've to call to many functions with the format:
>
run("cmd")
Check the docs on os.system().
--
Josh "dutchie" Holland
http://www.joshh.co.uk/
http://twitter.com/jshholland
http://identi.ca/jshholland
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-l
I'm hoping someone on here can point me to an example of a python
package that is a great example of how to put it all together. I'm
hoping for example code that demonstrates:
-Strict adherence to PEP 8
-thorough use of Docstrings
-Conventional directory structure/package layout
-Appropriate use
On 28 ene, 19:16, Josh Holland wrote:
> On 2010-01-28, Joan Miller wrote:
>
> > I've to call to many functions with the format:
>
> run("cmd")
>
> Check the docs on os.system().
No. I've a function that uses subprocess to run commands on the same
shell and so substitute to bash scrips. But a
On 2010-01-28, Big Stu wrote:
> I'm hoping someone on here can point me to an example of a python
> package that is a great example of how to put it all together. I'm
> hoping for example code that demonstrates:
Surely most of the Standard Library should satisfy all your
requirements?
--
Josh
On 2010-01-28 17:03, Mitchell L Model wrote:
I have been working with Python 3 for over a year. I used it in writing
my book "Bioinformatics Programming Using Python"
(http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596154509).
That book sounds very interesting, even though I am more interested in
the bioinfor
On 07:28 pm, j...@joshh.co.uk wrote:
On 2010-01-28, Big Stu wrote:
I'm hoping someone on here can point me to an example of a python
package that is a great example of how to put it all together. I'm
hoping for example code that demonstrates:
Surely most of the Standard Library should satisf
On Jan 28, 2:28 pm, Josh Holland wrote:
> On 2010-01-28, Big Stu wrote:
>
> > I'm hoping someone on here can point me to an example of a python
> > package that is a great example of how to put it all together. I'm
> > hoping for example code that demonstrates:
>
> Surely most of the Standard Li
On 28 ene, 19:17, Big Stu wrote:
> I'm hoping someone on here can point me to an example of a python
> package that is a great example of how to put it all together. I'm
> hoping for example code that demonstrates:
>
> -Strict adherence to PEP 8
> -thorough use of Docstrings
> -Conventional direc
On 2010-01-28, exar...@twistedmatrix.com wrote:
> Have you actually looked at any of the standard library?
Not recently or in depth, no. I would have thought that it would be of
high quality. I must have been mistaken.
--
Josh "dutchie" Holland
http://www.joshh.co.uk/
http://twitter.com/jshholl
> Have you actually looked at any of the standard library?
>
> Jean-Paul
I'm looking at urllib2 right now and it is covering a bunch of the
bases I'm looking for. And grepping in the /usr/lib/python2.5/ folder
for import statements on various things I'm interested in is bringing
up some good exa
Carl Banks wrote:
> On Jan 28, 8:10 am, a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) wrote:
>> In article ,
>> Neil Hodgson wrote:
>>
>>> Carl Banks:
There is also no hope someone will fork Python 2.x and continue it in
perpetuity. Well, someone might try to fork it, but they won't be
able to call
Joan Miller wrote:
> On 28 ene, 19:16, Josh Holland wrote:
>> On 2010-01-28, Joan Miller wrote:
>>
>>> I've to call to many functions with the format:
>> run("cmd")
>> Check the docs on os.system().
> No. I've a function that uses subprocess to run commands on the same
> shell and so substitu
Why am I getting the following error message. Area has been declared as an
attribute of Circle. Thanks, Ray
class Circle:
def __init__(self):
self.radius = 1
def area(self):
return self.radius * self.radius * 3.14159
c = Circle()
c.radius = 3
print c.area()
Traceback (most rece
Steven Howe wrote:
On 01/28/2010 09:49 AM, Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
evilweasel wrote:
I will make my question a little more clearer. I have close to 60,000
lines of the data similar to the one I posted. There are various
numbers next to the sequence (this is basically the number of times
th
On 1/28/2010 2:24 PM, Joan Miller wrote:
On 28 ene, 19:16, Josh Holland wrote:
On 2010-01-28, Joan Miller wrote:
I've to call to many functions with the format:
run("cmd")
Check the docs on os.system().
No. I've a function that uses subprocess to run commands on the same
shell and so s
On 28 ene, 19:54, Steve Holden wrote:
> Joan Miller wrote:
> > On 28 ene, 19:16, Josh Holland wrote:
> >> On 2010-01-28, Joan Miller wrote:
>
> >>> I've to call to many functions with the format:
> >> run("cmd")
> >> Check the docs on os.system().
> > No. I've a function that uses subprocess
On 07:49 pm, stu.dohe...@gmail.com wrote:
Have you actually looked at any of the standard library?
Jean-Paul
I'm looking at urllib2 right now and it is covering a bunch of the
bases I'm looking for. And grepping in the /usr/lib/python2.5/ folder
for import statements on various things I'm i
On 28 ene, 19:58, John Posner wrote:
> On 1/28/2010 2:24 PM, Joan Miller wrote:
>
> > On 28 ene, 19:16, Josh Holland wrote:
> >> On 2010-01-28, Joan Miller wrote:
>
> >>> I've to call to many functions with the format:
>
> >> run("cmd")
>
> >> Check the docs on os.system().
> > No. I've a fu
On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 11:57 AM, Ray Holt wrote:
> Why am I getting the following error message. Area has been declared as an
> attribute of Circle. Thanks, Ray
>
> class Circle:
> def __init__(self):
> self.radius = 1
> def area(self):
> return self.radius * self.radius * 3.14159
>
On Jan 28, 12:13 pm, Joan Miller wrote:
> On 28 ene, 19:58, John Posner wrote:
>
>
>
> > On 1/28/2010 2:24 PM, Joan Miller wrote:
>
> > > On 28 ene, 19:16, Josh Holland wrote:
> > >> On 2010-01-28, Joan Miller wrote:
>
> > >>> I've to call to many functions with the format:
>
> > >> run("cm
On Jan 29, 6:58 am, John Posner wrote:
> On 1/28/2010 2:24 PM, Joan Miller wrote:
>
> > On 28 ene, 19:16, Josh Holland wrote:
> >> On 2010-01-28, Joan Miller wrote:
>
> >>> I've to call to many functions with the format:
>
> >> run("cmd")
>
> >> Check the docs on os.system().
> > No. I've a
Ray Holt wrote:
> Why am I getting the following error message. Area has been declared as
> an attribute of Circle. Thanks, Ray
>
>
> class Circle:
> def __init__(self):
> self.radius = 1
> def area(self):
> return self.radius * self.radius * 3.14159
> c = Circle()
> c.radius = 3
>
Ray Holt wrote:
Why am I getting the following error message. Area has been declared as
an attribute of Circle. Thanks, Ray
class Circle:
def __init__(self):
self.radius = 1
def area(self):
return self.radius * self.radius * 3.14159
c = Circle()
c.radius = 3
print c.area()
On 28 ene, 20:20, Peter wrote:
> On Jan 29, 6:58 am, John Posner wrote:
>
>
>
> > On 1/28/2010 2:24 PM, Joan Miller wrote:
>
> > > On 28 ene, 19:16, Josh Holland wrote:
> > >> On 2010-01-28, Joan Miller wrote:
>
> > >>> I've to call to many functions with the format:
>
> > >> run("cmd")
>
>
On 28 ene, 20:34, Joan Miller wrote:
> On 28 ene, 20:20, Peter wrote:
>
> > On Jan 29, 6:58 am, John Posner wrote:
>
> > > On 1/28/2010 2:24 PM, Joan Miller wrote:
>
> > > > On 28 ene, 19:16, Josh Holland wrote:
> > > >> On 2010-01-28, Joan Miller wrote:
>
> > > >>> I've to call to many functi
We all know that Python is dynamically typed, and dynamically typed languages
are generally slower than statically typed ones. I wonder if it is possible at
all for Python to mix statically-typed-ness with dynamically-typed-ness to
boost up its speed a little bit, especially when speed is needed
On 1/28/2010 2:51 PM, Steve Holden wrote:
Carl Banks wrote:
Regardless of how magnaminous the people of PSF are, the unfortunate
reality is that trademark owners are forced by the law to be
"particularly petty". PSF's IP lawyer will advise not to allow
unsanctioned fork of Python 2.7 to call
Arnaud Delobelle wrote:
> nn writes:
>
> > On Jan 28, 10:50 am, evilweasel wrote:
> >> I will make my question a little more clearer. I have close to 60,000
> >> lines of the data similar to the one I posted. There are various
> >> numbers next to the sequence (this is basically the number of t
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
4. Python 3 will make you irresistible to women.
FALSE
What?!? Drat!!! Guess I'll have to learn Lisp... ;)
~Ethan~
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Am 28.01.10 22:12, schrieb Yingjie Lan:
We all know that Python is dynamically typed, and dynamically typed languages
are generally slower than statically typed ones. I wonder if it is possible at
all for Python to mix statically-typed-ness with dynamically-typed-ness to
boost up its speed a l
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