On Nov 5, 8:25 am, Terry Reedy wrote:
> On 11/4/2010 10:47 PM, Rustom Mody wrote:
>
> > As far as I am concerned python would not be python if its
> > indentation=structure went. However the original question -- mixing
> > tabs and spaces is bad -- has got lost in the flames. Do the most
> > die
> Shashank Singh wrote:
>
> > Are there any promises made with regard to final state of the underlying
> > sequence that islice slices?
Currently, there are no promises or guarantees about the final state
of the iterator.
To the extent the pure Python version in the docs differs from the
CPytho
On Thu, 04 Nov 2010 22:34:07 +, Mark Wooding wrote:
> (Based on experience with other languages, I suspect that evaluating the
> default expression afresh for each call where it's needed would be more
> useful; but it's way too late to change that now.)
Let's call the two strategies:
default
maybe i found why pexpect doesn't work in my environment. (but still, i
don't know how solve it)
my machine is actually a xen domain U, whose kernel is host's kernel.
when I test pexpect module directly on host machine, it works pretty fine.
and that's all I can do about it, maybe pexpect use ps
In article <891a9a80-c30d-4415-ac81-bddd0b564...@g13g2000yqj.googlegroups.com>
moogyd wrote:
>[sde:st...@lbux03 ~]$ python
>Python 2.6 (r26:66714, Feb 21 2009, 02:16:04)
>[GCC 4.3.2 [gcc-4_3-branch revision 141291]] on linux2
>Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
Terry Reedy writes:
> If you add the normally redundant information in the form of explicit
> dedents (anything starting with '#' and distinguishable from normal
> comments), then it is not too hard to re-indent even after all indents
> have been removed.
I actually use such a trick in emacs, no
On Fri, 05 Nov 2010 11:21:57 +0100, Alain Ketterlin wrote:
> I really like "indentation as structure" (code is more compact and
> clearer), but I really hate that it relies on me putting the right
> spaces at the right place.
Er what? You really like indentation as structure, but you don't like
On Thu, 04 Nov 2010 21:47:59 +, Tim Harig wrote:
> I have seen huge patches caused by nothing more then some edit that
> accidently added a trailing space to a large number of lines. White
> space mangling happens all the time without people even knowing about
> it.
How does an edit accident
On Thu, 04 Nov 2010 20:17:35 +, Seebs wrote:
>> * I /do/ have a significant problem with cutting and pasting code in
>> Python. In most languages, I can haul a chunk of code about, hit
>> C-M-q, and Emacs magically indents the result properly. This is,
>> unfortunately, impossi
Hi Lawrence,
I missed your answer because I didn't expect someone to
respond after all this time. :-)
On 2010-10-30 04:07, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
>> I'm looking for a tool which can read Python files and write
>> a corresponding XMI file for import into UML tools.
>
> UML ... isn’t that some
Steven D'Aprano writes:
>> I really like "indentation as structure" (code is more compact and
>> clearer), but I really hate that it relies on me putting the right
>> spaces at the right place.
>
> Er what? You really like indentation as structure, but you don't like
> putting in the indentation
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> defaults initialise on function definition (DID)
> defaults initialise on function call (DIC)
>
> I claim that when designing a general purpose language, DID (Python's
> existing behaviour) is better than DIC:
>
> #1 Most default values are things like True, False, None
Am 28.10.2010 03:40, schrieb Steven D'Aprano:
> [ snip a lot of wise words ]
Can I put this (translated) in the german python wiki?
I guess it might help more people to understand some decisions taken
during python's development - and I'm to lazy to do something similar
myself ;)
Greetings from B
Arnaud Delobelle wrote:
macm writes:
Hi Folks
How convert list to nested dictionary?
l
['k1', 'k2', 'k3', 'k4', 'k5']
result
{'k1': {'k2': {'k3': {'k4': {'k5': {}}
Regards
macm
reduce(lambda x,y: {y:x}, reversed(l), {})
d={}
while L : d={L.pop():d}
--
http://mail.python.org/
Hey Everyone,
Just curious - I'm working on a program which includes a calculation of a
circle, and I found myself trying to use pi*radius^2, and getting errors
that data types float and int are unsupported for "^". Now, I realized I was
making the mistake of using '^' instead of "**". I've correct
On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 2:43 PM, Matty Sarro wrote:
> Hey Everyone,
> Just curious - I'm working on a program which includes a calculation of a
> circle, and I found myself trying to use pi*radius^2, and getting errors
> that data types float and int are unsupported for "^". Now, I realized I was
>
2010/11/5 Matty Sarro :
> Hey Everyone,
> Just curious - I'm working on a program which includes a calculation of a
> circle, and I found myself trying to use pi*radius^2, and getting errors
> that data types float and int are unsupported for "^". Now, I realized I was
> making the mistake of using
Boris Borcic wrote:
> Arnaud Delobelle wrote:
>> macm writes:
>>
>>> Hi Folks
>>>
>>> How convert list to nested dictionary?
>>>
>> l
>>> ['k1', 'k2', 'k3', 'k4', 'k5']
>> result
>>> {'k1': {'k2': {'k3': {'k4': {'k5': {}}
>>>
>>> Regards
>>>
>>> macm
>>
>> reduce(lambda x,y: {y:x}, re
> However, what exactly does ^ do?
Bitwise XOR:
http://docs.python.org/py3k/reference/expressions.html#binary-bitwise-operations
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Fri, 5 Nov 2010 09:43:25 -0400
Matty Sarro wrote:
> now working. However, what exactly does ^ do? I know its used in regular
> expressions but I can't seem to find anything about using it as an operator.
It's the XOR operator. Try "help('^')" for more detail.
By the way, it's "caret", not "c
On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 7:26 PM, Krister Svanlund wrote:
> On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 2:43 PM, Matty Sarro wrote:
> > Hey Everyone,
> > Just curious - I'm working on a program which includes a calculation of a
> > circle, and I found myself trying to use pi*radius^2, and getting errors
> > that data
Thanks everyone, that explains it :)
-Matty
On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 9:43 AM, Matty Sarro wrote:
> Hey Everyone,
> Just curious - I'm working on a program which includes a calculation of a
> circle, and I found myself trying to use pi*radius^2, and getting errors
> that data types float and int ar
On Nov 5, 2010, at 9:43 AM, Matty Sarro wrote:
> Hey Everyone,
> Just curious - I'm working on a program which includes a calculation of a
> circle, and I found myself trying to use pi*radius^2, and getting errors
> that data types float and int are unsupported for "^". Now, I realized I was
> ma
I had to do some fishing around to figure this much out. Hope it helps.
from input import * # From the xmldiff directory
from fmes import * # From the xmldiff directory
from format import *# From the xmldiff directory
from StringIO import *
# Build your original tree
text1 = '123'
st
I have an text file with the following numbers
1
3
5
7
3
9
Now the program reads in this file. When it encounters a '\n', it will
do some stuff and then move to the next line. For example, it will
read 1 and then '\n'. When it sees '\n', it will do some stuff and go
on to read 3.
The problem i
chad wrote:
> I have an text file with the following numbers
>
> 1
> 3
> 5
> 7
> 3
> 9
>
>
>
> Now the program reads in this file. When it encounters a '\n', it will
> do some stuff and then move to the next line. For example, it will
> read 1 and then '\n'. When it sees '\n', it will do some
> The problem is when I get to the last line. When the program sees '\n'
> after the 9, everything works fine. However, when there isn't a '\n',
> the program doesn't process the last line.
>
> What would be the best approach to handle the case of the possible
> missing '\n' at the end of the file?
"danmcle...@yahoo.com" writes:
>> The problem is when I get to the last line. When the program sees '\n'
>> after the 9, everything works fine. However, when there isn't a '\n',
>> the program doesn't process the last line.
>>
>> What would be the best approach to handle the case of the possible
On 2010-11-05, Paul Rudin wrote:
> "danmcle...@yahoo.com" writes:
>>> The problem is when I get to the last line. When the program
>>> sees '\n' after the 9, everything works fine. However, when
>>> there isn't a '\n', the program doesn't process the last
>>> line.
>>>
>>> What would be the best
Hi Folks
thanks a lot all. All solutions work fine.
while I am doing my home work.
Reading "Learning Python" and much more.
Let me ask again to close my doubts:
>>> l = ['k1', 'k2', 'k3', 'k4', 'k5']
>>> d = reduce(lambda x,y: {y:x}, reversed(l), {'/':[1,2,3]})
>>> d
{'k1': {'k2': {'k3': {'k4':
On Fri, 5 Nov 2010 10:12:05 -0400, Philip Semanchuk wrote:
>
> BTW the more common name for this character is caret (ka-RAY).
Yes, it's caret, but no, it's KA-rit, almost the same as
carrot. It's straight from Latin, with no detour through
French.
--
To email me, substitute nowhere->spamcop, in
For a project I'm working on I need a way to retrieve the source
code of dynamically generated Python functions. (These functions
are implemented dynamically in order to simulate "partial application"
in Python.[1]) The ultimate goal is to preserve a textual record
of transformations performed
Hello,
I want to append new input to list SESSION_U without erasing its
content. I try this:
...
try:
SESSION_U.append(UNIQUES)
except NameError:
SESSION_U = []
SESSION_U.append(UNIQUES)
...
I would think that at first try I would get the NameEr
Zeynel wrote:
> I want to append new input to list SESSION_U without erasing its
> content. I try this:
>
> ...
> try:
> SESSION_U.append(UNIQUES)
> except NameError:
> SESSION_U = []
> SESSION_U.append(UNIQUES)
> ...
> I would think that at fir
On 11/5/2010 9:55 AM gb345 said...
In any case, the problem remains of how to extract the
dynamically-generated function's source code.
Are you looking for the source code of the dynamically created wrapper
function (effectively the piece that calls the original function) or of
the wrapped
gb345 wrote:
> For a project I'm working on I need a way to retrieve the source
> code of dynamically generated Python functions. (These functions
> are implemented dynamically in order to simulate "partial application"
> in Python.[1]) The ultimate goal is to preserve a textual record
> of tran
macm wrote:
> thanks a lot all. All solutions work fine.
>
> while I am doing my home work.
> Reading "Learning Python" and much more.
>
> Let me ask again to close my doubts:
>
l = ['k1', 'k2', 'k3', 'k4', 'k5']
d = reduce(lambda x,y: {y:x}, reversed(l), {'/':[1,2,3]})
d
> {'k1'
On 2010-11-05, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Thu, 04 Nov 2010 21:47:59 +, Tim Harig wrote:
>
>> I have seen huge patches caused by nothing more then some edit that
>> accidently added a trailing space to a large number of lines. White
>> space mangling happens all the time without people even k
On 2010-11-05, Tim Harig wrote:
> On 2010-11-05, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>> On Thu, 04 Nov 2010 21:47:59 +, Tim Harig wrote:
>>
>>> I have seen huge patches caused by nothing more then some edit that
>>> accidently added a trailing space to a large number of lines. White
>>> space mangling ha
On Nov 5, 1:26 pm, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> Of course I'm only guessing because you don't provide enough context.
>
> Peter
Thanks.
This is the problem I am having, in general:
K = [] # a container list
K = ["A", "B"]
ARCHIVE = [] # a list where items from K is archived
ARCHIV
On 2010-11-04, D'Arcy J.M. Cain wrote:
> On Thu, 4 Nov 2010 19:37:25 + (UTC)
> Tim Harig wrote:
>> On 2010-11-04, D'Arcy J.M. Cain wrote:
>> You are the one who seems to be on a crusade against against braces. It
>
> You totally misunderstand me. I am not on a crusade of any sort. I am
I
I have a 'Python 2.7' installed.
It seems like the decimal.py module that comes with the Python2.7 package is
not
working. I hope I'm wrong, but here's why I think so:
If I simply try to import the module, I get this error:
>>> import decimal
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line
Leo 4.8 beta 1 is now available at:
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=3458&package_id=29106
Leo is a text editor, data organizer, project manager and much more.
See:
http://webpages.charter.net/edreamleo/intro.html
The highlights of Leo 4.8:
--
- Leo n
On 2010-11-05, Alain Ketterlin wrote:
> Terry Reedy writes:
>
>> If you add the normally redundant information in the form of explicit
>> dedents (anything starting with '#' and distinguishable from normal
>> comments), then it is not too hard to re-indent even after all indents
>> have been remo
I'm currently trying to convert a digit from decimal to hex, however I need
the full 4 digit hex form. Python appears to be shortening the form.
Example:
num = 10
num = "%x"%(num)
print(num)
>a
num = 10
num = "%#x"%(num)
print(num)
>0xa
I need it to output as 0x0a, and the exercise is requirin
On 2010-11-05, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2010-11-05, Tim Harig wrote:
>> On 2010-11-05, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>>> On Thu, 04 Nov 2010 21:47:59 +, Tim Harig wrote:
>>>
I have seen huge patches caused by nothing more then some edit that
accidently added a trailing space to a large n
On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 10:50 AM, robert roze wrote:
> I have a 'Python 2.7' installed.
>
> It seems like the decimal.py module that comes with the Python2.7 package is
> not working. I hope I'm wrong, but here's why I think so:
>
> If I simply try to import the module, I get this error:
>
imp
On 11/5/2010 11:13 AM Tim Harig said...
It is simply hard for me to accept that your solution is better when
it is telling us that we have to abandon thousands of tools that other
solutions manage to work with without difficulty.
I only work with a few tools none of which alter or strip leading
On 11/5/2010 3:41 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Thu, 04 Nov 2010 20:17:35 +, Seebs wrote:
* I /do/ have a significant problem with cutting and pasting code in
Python. In most languages, I can haul a chunk of code about, hit
C-M-q, and Emacs magically indents the result properl
On 2010-11-05, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> How does an edit accidentally add a trailing space to a large number of
> lines?
I would love to know the answer to this question.
However, empirically, it happens.
My guess would be cutting and pasting in some way.
> So we keep coming back to work-arou
On 2010-11-05, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Thu, 04 Nov 2010 20:17:35 +, Seebs wrote:
>> That was the thing which bit me the worst. I had a fairly large block
>> of code in a first-pass ugly program. I wanted to start refactoring it,
>> so I moved a big hunk of code into a method (with plans
On Nov 5, 2010, at 12:43 PM, Peter Pearson wrote:
> On Fri, 5 Nov 2010 10:12:05 -0400, Philip Semanchuk wrote:
>>
>> BTW the more common name for this character is caret (ka-RAY).
>
> Yes, it's caret, but no, it's KA-rit, almost the same as
> carrot. It's straight from Latin, with no detour th
On 2010-11-05, Emile van Sebille wrote:
> So, which of your tools are you married to that are causing your issues?
Python.
-s
--
Copyright 2010, all wrongs reversed. Peter Seebach / usenet-nos...@seebs.net
http://www.seebs.net/log/ <-- lawsuits, religion, and funny pictures
http://en.wikipedia
Hi Peter
Thanks a lot for your tips and codes,
Cake Recipes are good to learn! So I post just basic issues.
Hopping a good soul like you can help me!
But I am still learning... : )
Best Regards
macm
On 5 nov, 15:40, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> macm wrote:
> > thanks a lot all. Al
On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 11:23 AM, Matty Sarro wrote:
> I'm currently trying to convert a digit from decimal to hex, however I need
> the full 4 digit hex form. Python appears to be shortening the form.
> Example:
>
> num = 10
> num = "%x"%(num)
> print(num)
>
>>a
>
> num = 10
> num = "%#x"%(num)
>
On 2010-11-05, Seebs wrote:
> On 2010-11-05, Emile van Sebille wrote:
>> So, which of your tools are you married to that are causing your issues?
>
> Python.
I think you should quit using Python and choose a language that works
with whatever tools are causing all your white-space corruption
prob
On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 11:23 AM, Matty Sarro wrote:
> I'm currently trying to convert a digit from decimal to hex, however I need
> the full 4 digit hex form. Python appears to be shortening the form.
> Example:
>
> num = 10
> num = "%x"%(num)
> print(num)
>
>>a
>
> num = 10
> num = "%#x"%(num)
>
Hi Chris,
Aha! yes, you figured it out. My PYTHONPATH env variable had an
old experiment in it, which happened to be called
numbers.py. Take it out, and decimal.py works fine.
Thank you, Bob
>What does the following output for you?:
>
>import numbers
>print(numbers.__file__)
>print(dir(numbe
I actually was able to get it working a few minutes after posting the
question. My apologies for not posting a followup :)
I ended up using the following format:
num = 10
num = "%#0.2x"%(num)
print(num)
It works, however I'm not sure if it'd be considered very "pythonic" or not.
Thanks for your t
Tim Harig wrote:
The use of whitespace was a stylistic change and
stylistic holy wars exist because it is almost impossible to prove that
any reasonable style has benefit over another. That whitespace causes
issues is verifiable. I find it hard to concluded that that whitespace
based syntax is
On Fri, 5 Nov 2010 18:13:44 + (UTC)
Tim Harig wrote:
> > care about. If no one was on a crusade to convince people that
> > indentation as syntax (can we call is IAS from now on?) was evil then I
> > wouldn't be posting anything at all on the subject. I am being totally
> > reactionary here.
Hi,
I've compiled
Python 2.7 (r27:82500, Nov 2 2010, 09:00:37)
[GCC 4.4.3] on linux2
with the following configure options
./configure --prefix=/home/john/local/python-dbg --with-pydebug
I've installed numpy and some other packages but when I try to run my
extension code under gdb I get the er
It's ok, people who refer to a labret piercing as a "la-BRAY" piercing are
also incorrect. It's pronounced lab-RET, as its base word is the latin
"labretta." French as a language shall doom us all :)
On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 2:54 PM, Philip Semanchuk wrote:
>
> On Nov 5, 2010, at 12:43 PM, Peter Pe
Ok. Done
>>> def appendNested(nest, path, val):
... nest2 = nest
... for key in path[:-1]:
... nest2 = nest2[key]
... nest2[path[-1]].append(val)
... return nest
...
>>>
>>> l = ['k1','k2','k3','k4','k5']
>>> ndict = reduce(lambda x,y: {y:x}, reversed(l), {'/':[1,2,3]})
>>
On 11/05/10 13:23, Matty Sarro wrote:
I'm currently trying to convert a digit from decimal to hex,
however I need the full 4 digit hex form. Python appears to
be shortening the form.
Example:
num = 10
num = "%x"%(num)
print(num)
a
num = 10
num = "%#x"%(num)
print(num)
0xa
I need it to ou
On Nov 5, 12:35 pm, John Nagle wrote:
> INTERLISP's editor allowed the user to select a block of
> LISP code and make it into a function. The selected block
> would be analyzed to determine which local variables it referenced,
> and a new function would be created with those parameters. The
Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> writes:
> Boris Borcic wrote:
>
>> Arnaud Delobelle wrote:
>>> macm writes:
>>>
Hi Folks
How convert list to nested dictionary?
>>> l
['k1', 'k2', 'k3', 'k4', 'k5']
>>> result
{'k1': {'k2': {'k3': {'k4': {'k5': {}}
On 11/5/2010 4:58 AM, Raymond Hettinger wrote:
Shashank Singh wrote:
Are there any promises made with regard to final state of the underlying
sequence that islice slices?
Currently, there are no promises or guarantees about the final state
of the iterator.
I interpret the current doc sta
On 2010-11-05, Tim Chase wrote:
> On 11/05/10 13:23, Matty Sarro wrote:
>>> I'm currently trying to convert a digit from decimal to hex,
>>> however I need the full 4 digit hex form. Python appears to
>>> be shortening the form.
>>> Example:
>>>
>>> num = 10
>>> num = "%x"%(num)
>>> print(num)
>>>
On 2010-11-05, Ethan Furman wrote:
> The verifiable benefit for me is ease of use, ease of thought, ease of
> typing... I realize these are not benefits for everyone, but they are
> for some -- and I would venture a guess that the ease of thought benefit
> is one of the primary reasons Python i
On 11/5/2010 9:43 AM, Matty Sarro wrote:
Hey Everyone,
Just curious - I'm working on a program which includes a calculation of
a circle, and I found myself trying to use pi*radius^2, and getting
errors that data types float and int are unsupported for "^". Now, I
realized I was making the mistake
On 2010-11-05, D'Arcy J.M. Cain wrote:
> The simple fact is that the combination of your tools and Python is
> broken. The combination of my tools and Python is not. That's lucky
> for me since I really, really like IAS. That's unlucky for people who
> have to work with tools that mangle code.
On 2010-11-05, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2010-11-05, Seebs wrote:
>> On 2010-11-05, Emile van Sebille wrote:
>>> So, which of your tools are you married to that are causing your issues?
>> Python.
> I think you should quit using Python and choose a language that works
> with whatever tools are
On 11/5/2010 3:33 PM, D'Arcy J.M. Cain wrote:
my language. Use Perl or C or even pybraces.
http://timhatch.com/projects/pybraces/
"I work with a guy who hates Python's significant whitespace and wishes
that he could just use curly braces."
I am offering no solutions.
Except you just did
On Nov 5, 1:05 pm, Terry Reedy wrote:
> > Currently, there are no promises or guarantees about the final state
> > of the iterator.
>
> I interpret the current doc statement as a promise that becomes
> ambiguous when step > 1.
You may have missed my point. I wrote the tools, the docs, and the
te
On 11/5/2010 3:14 PM, robert roze wrote:
Aha! yes, you figured it out. My PYTHONPATH env variable had an
old experiment in it, which happened to be called
numbers.py. Take it out, and decimal.py works fine.
Python has a large test suite in Lib/test, which includes
test_decimal.py. It is run d
On Fri, 05 Nov 2010 10:12:05 -0400, Philip Semanchuk wrote:
> As others have said, ^ is for XOR. That's buried here in the
> documentation:
> http://docs.python.org/release/2.7/reference/...
>
> Not that I would have expected you to find it there since that's pretty
> dense. In fact, older versio
On Fri, 05 Nov 2010 19:39:12 +, John Reid wrote:
> I've compiled
> Python 2.7 (r27:82500, Nov 2 2010, 09:00:37) [GCC 4.4.3] on linux2
>
> with the following configure options
> ./configure --prefix=/home/john/local/python-dbg --with-pydebug
>
> I've installed numpy and some other packages b
On Nov 5, 2010, at 5:21 PM, Nobody wrote:
> On Fri, 05 Nov 2010 10:12:05 -0400, Philip Semanchuk wrote:
>
>> As others have said, ^ is for XOR. That's buried here in the
>> documentation:
>> http://docs.python.org/release/2.7/reference/...
>>
>> Not that I would have expected you to find it the
In message , Дамјан Георгиевски
wrote:
>>> PyQt is available under the GPL and a commercial license.
>>
>> Surely you mean “proprietary” rather than “commercial”. There is
>> nothing about the GPL that prevents “commercial” use.
>
> I think he means a license that *he* sells comercially :)
Pre
On Nov 5, 2:51 pm, Raymond Hettinger wrote:
> You may have missed my point. I wrote the tools, the docs, and the
> tests.
> If you interpret a "promise" in text, I can assure you it was not
> intended. The behavior *is* undefined because I never defined it.
> I'm happy to clarify the docs to mak
On 2010-11-05, Nobody wrote:
> However, it's still written for language lawyers.
> IMHO, the lack of a reference manual for the language itself is a major
> hole in Python's documentation.
I'm a bit lost here. Could you highlight some of the differences
between "a reference manual for the langu
Hi all,
I am happy to announce the release of Lupa 0.17, Lua in Python.
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/lupa/0.17
Have fun,
Stefan
What is Lupa?
--
Lupa integrates the LuaJIT2 runtime [1] into CPython. It is a rewrite of
LunaticPython in Cython with several advanced features.
Thi
On 05 Nov 2010 20:14:47 GMT
Seebs wrote:
> I can just see how well this attitude must work in other circumstances:
I guess this message ends the topic for me. Bye.
--
D'Arcy J.M. Cain | Democracy is three wolves
http://www.druid.net/darcy/| and a sheep voting on
+1 4
On Nov 5, 3:52 pm, Ian wrote:
> On Nov 5, 2:51 pm, Raymond Hettinger wrote:
>
> > You may have missed my point. I wrote the tools, the docs, and the
> > tests.
> > If you interpret a "promise" in text, I can assure you it was not
> > intended. The behavior *is* undefined because I never defined
On 11/05/10 15:10, Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2010-11-05, Tim Chase wrote:
On 11/05/10 13:23, Matty Sarro wrote:
I need it to output as 0x0a, and the exercise is requiring
me to use %x to format the string. Any help would be
appreciated.
Though it feels hokey to me, using
"%#04x" % 10
wor
I need to extract the quoted text from :
_("get this")
The following works:
re.compile( "_\(['\"]([^'\"]+)['\"]\)" )
However, I don't want to match if there is A-Z or a-z or 0-9 or _
immediately preceding the "_" so I have tried:
"[^0-9a-zA-Z]*_\(['\"]([^'\"]+)['\"]\)"
"[^\w]{0,1}_\(['\"]([^'\"]+
On Fri, 05 Nov 2010 14:19:47 +0100, J. Gerlach wrote:
> Am 28.10.2010 03:40, schrieb Steven D'Aprano:
>> [ snip a lot of wise words ]
>
> Can I put this (translated) in the german python wiki? I guess it might
> help more people to understand some decisions taken during python's
> development - a
On Nov 5, 4:21 pm, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am happy to announce the release of Lupa 0.17, Lua in Python.
>
> http://pypi.python.org/pypi/lupa/0.17
>
> Have fun,
>
> Stefan
Thanks, interesting projection. Good idea.
Carl Banks
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Thu, 04 Nov 2010 19:37:25 +, Tim Harig wrote:
> Examples of communication channels that mangle white space abound.
Yes. So what? If your communication channel mangles your data, change
your communication channel, don't expect users of clean communication
channels to hand-enter error-corr
On Thu, 04 Nov 2010 17:45:58 +, Tim Harig wrote:
>>> Python is the only language that I know that *needs* to specify tabs
>>> versus spaces since it is the only language I know of which uses
>>> whitespace formating as part of its syntax and structure.
[...]
> I am also aware of other langauge
On Fri, 05 Nov 2010 18:45:39 +, Seebs wrote:
> On 2010-11-05, Steven D'Aprano
> wrote:
>> On Thu, 04 Nov 2010 20:17:35 +, Seebs wrote:
>>> That was the thing which bit me the worst. I had a fairly large block
>>> of code in a first-pass ugly program. I wanted to start refactoring
>>> it
On 06/11/2010 01:25, Paul Hemans wrote:
I need to extract the quoted text from :
_("get this")
The following works:
re.compile( "_\(['\"]([^'\"]+)['\"]\)" )
However, I don't want to match if there is A-Z or a-z or 0-9 or _
immediately preceding the "_" so I have tried:
"[^0-9a-zA-Z]*_\(['\"]([^'
On Fri, 05 Nov 2010 22:51:10 +, Seebs wrote:
> On 2010-11-05, Nobody wrote:
>> However, it's still written for language lawyers.
>
>> IMHO, the lack of a reference manual for the language itself is a major
>> hole in Python's documentation.
>
> I'm a bit lost here. Could you highlight some
Hello,
In the framework of a project on evolutionary linguistics I wish to
have a program to process words and simulate the effect of sound
shift, for instance following the Rask's-Grimm's rule. I look to have
python take a dictionary file or a string input and replace the
consonants in it with th
On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 7:17 PM, Dax Bloom wrote:
> Hello,
>
> In the framework of a project on evolutionary linguistics I wish to
> have a program to process words and simulate the effect of sound
> shift, for instance following the Rask's-Grimm's rule. I look to have
> python take a dictionary fi
On 06/11/2010 02:17, Dax Bloom wrote:
Hello,
In the framework of a project on evolutionary linguistics I wish to
have a program to process words and simulate the effect of sound
shift, for instance following the Rask's-Grimm's rule. I look to have
python take a dictionary file or a string input
On Fri, 05 Nov 2010 08:17:02 +0530, Rustom Mody wrote:
> However the original question -- mixing tabs and spaces is bad -- has
> got lost in the flames. Do the most die-hard python fanboys deny this?
> And if not is it asking too much (say in python3) that mixing tabs and
> spaces be flagged as
On Nov 5, 2010, at 6:51 PM, Seebs wrote:
> On 2010-11-05, Nobody wrote:
>> However, it's still written for language lawyers.
>
>> IMHO, the lack of a reference manual for the language itself is a major
>> hole in Python's documentation.
>
> I'm a bit lost here. Could you highlight some of the
On 2010-11-06, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Fri, 05 Nov 2010 18:45:39 +, Seebs wrote:
>> On 2010-11-05, Steven D'Aprano
>> wrote:
>>> Well there's your problem -- you are relying on tools that operate by
>>> magic.
>> Wrong.
> Really? Then how did the logic get screwed up from a mere copy-an
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