I'm using dist_utils to install some data along with my module, but I
haven't been able to sort out where that data gets installed from
within the module. The user can specify --prefix=/usr/local for
instance, how can I know where to look for the data files?
My setup.py installs a glade file and s
Steven D'Aprano, 13.03.2011 13:59:
The removal of cmp from the sort method of lists is probably the most
disliked change in Python 3. On the python-dev mailing list at the
moment, Guido is considering whether or not it was a mistake.
If anyone has any use-cases for sorting with a comparison func
I have a multi-threaded PyQt4 application which has both a GUI and command-
line interface. I am using Qt4's threading because from what I have read,
it is more efficient than the native python threading module. Also, given
most users will probably use the GUI, it seemed to make sense.
I wan
On Fri, 11 Mar 2011 06:30:35 -0800
Westley Martínez wrote:
[repeated posing elided]
> n00m: GET A BLOG.
Is it so hard to simply add him to your killfile and move on? Those of
us who have already done so get to see his postings anyway if people
are going to reply and repeat his trolls.
--
D'Ar
On Fri, Mar 11, 2011 at 10:40 AM, Victor Subervi
wrote:
> Um...just for the record, these guys have ben featured on the FRONT PAGES
> OF:
> [SNIPPED]
I don't care if the company was founded by the second coming of Jesus
Christ; I just call it like I see it.
> They're ligit :)
Oh, I have no doub
Hi Gennadiy,
Here is the output I get:
C:\Documents and Settings\Ceonn>echo %TCL_LIBRARY%
C:\IBMTOOLS\Python22\tcl\tcl8.4
C:\Documents and Settings\Ceonn>echo %TK_LIBRARY%
C:\IBMTOOLS\Python22\tcl\tk8.4
C:\Documents and Settings\Ceonn>echo %PYTHONPATH%
C:\IBMTOOLS\utils\support;C:\IBMTOOLS\ut
Hi Ceonn,
Well it is obvious that these environment variables are pointing to your old
Python 2.2 installation that is located in
the C:\IBMTOOLS\Python22\tcl\tcl8.4
First, try to delete these variables and find out are they necessary to run
IDLE.
Type in console
set TCL_LIBRARY =
set TK_LIBRARY
Hi,
could someone help me with a small problem? I wrote a Python script
that does some RegEx... transformations. Now, this script loads some
configuration data from a file located in the same directory:
open ('config.txt', 'r').
However, this only works when I execute the script being in the
dir
To get the directory of the current running script try:
import os.path
path = os.path.dirname(__file__)
- Gennadiy
On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 3:25 PM, Alexander Schatten wrote:
> Hi,
>
> could someone help me with a small problem? I wrote a Python script
> that does some RegEx... transformatio
On Mon, 14 Mar 2011 02:25:46 -0700, Alexander Schatten wrote:
> is there an easy way (API) to get the directory of the currently running
> script?
import __main__
import os
print os.path.dirname(__main__.__file__)
--
Steven
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Alexander Schatten writes:
> could someone help me with a small problem? I wrote a Python script
> that does some RegEx... transformations. Now, this script loads some
> configuration data from a file located in the same directory:
sys.path[0] is the path to the directory containing the script t
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Mon, 14 Mar 2011 02:25:46 -0700, Alexander Schatten wrote:
>
>> is there an easy way (API) to get the directory of the currently running
>> script?
>
> import __main__
> import os
> print os.path.dirname(__main__.__file__)
>
That code is pretty version specific:
I
bukzor wrote:
We've been doing a fair amount of Python scripting, and now we have a
directory with almost a hundred loosely related scripts. It's
obviously time to organize this, but there's a problem. These scripts
import freely from each other and although code reuse is generally a
good thing
I tested my solution on python 2.5, 2.8 and 3.1 and everything seems working
well
- Gennadiy
On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 4:29 PM, Duncan Booth
wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
> > On Mon, 14 Mar 2011 02:25:46 -0700, Alexander Schatten wrote:
> >
> >> is there an easy way (API) to get the direc
Gerald Britton wrote:
Today I noticed that an expression like this:
"one:%(one)s two:%(two)s" % {"one": "is the loneliest number", "two":
"can be as bad as one"}
could be evaluated at compile time, but is not:
dis(compile(
... '"one:%(one)s two:%(two)s" % {"one": "is the lonelies
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
The removal of cmp from the sort method of lists is probably the most
disliked change in Python 3. On the python-dev mailing list at the
moment, Guido is considering whether or not it was a mistake.
If anyone has any use-cases for sorting with a comparison function that
On Monday, March 14, 2011 5:53:25 AM UTC-4, Alain Ketterlin wrote:
> sys.path[0] is the path to the directory containing the script that the
> interpreter started with.
How about os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(sys.argv[0]))? I think realpath is
required in case someone runs it from a symlink.
Thanks for the comments so far. This sounds to be more complicated in
detail than I expected. I wonder how all the other Python programs and
scripts are doing that...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
For following example, how to write command-line option OR metavar
into file...
parser.add_option("-opt1", metavar="MY_OPTION1", default=123)
parser.add_option("-opt2", metavar="YOUR_OPTION2" ,default= "abc")
parser.add_option('-opt3", metavar="FLAG", default=True)
do we have any facility to writ
On Mon, 14 Mar 2011 10:29:42 +, Duncan Booth wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
>> On Mon, 14 Mar 2011 02:25:46 -0700, Alexander Schatten wrote:
>>
>>> is there an easy way (API) to get the directory of the currently
>>> running script?
>>
>> import __main__
>> import os
>> print os.path.di
On Mar 14, 2011, at 8:13 AM, hiral wrote:
> For following example, how to write command-line option OR metavar
> into file...
>
> parser.add_option("-opt1", metavar="MY_OPTION1", default=123)
> parser.add_option("-opt2", metavar="YOUR_OPTION2" ,default= "abc")
> parser.add_option('-opt3", metava
On Mon, 14 Mar 2011 12:10:27 +0100, Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>> The removal of cmp from the sort method of lists is probably the most
>> disliked change in Python 3. On the python-dev mailing list at the
>> moment, Guido is considering whether or not it was a mistake.
Alexander Schatten wrote:
> Thanks for the comments so far. This sounds to be more complicated in
> detail than I expected. I wonder how all the other Python programs and
> scripts are doing that...
Well, it's not like that's impossible to find out, the source is out
there! :)
Anyhow, you basical
On Mon, 14 Mar 2011 05:13:37 -0700, hiral wrote:
> For following example, how to write command-line option OR metavar into
> file...
>
> parser.add_option("-opt1", metavar="MY_OPTION1", default=123)
> parser.add_option("-opt2", metavar="YOUR_OPTION2" ,default= "abc")
> parser.add_option('-opt3",
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Mon, 14 Mar 2011 12:10:27 +0100, Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
The removal of cmp from the sort method of lists is probably the most
disliked change in Python 3. On the python-dev mailing list at the
moment, Guido is considering whether o
On Monday, March 14, 2011 2:38:50 AM UTC-4, bukzor wrote:
> I've written this many times. It has issues. In fact, I've created a
> library for this purpose, for the following reasons.
If you're linking to a common file, couldn't you just add in the base folder
there? I don't think it's a bad pra
Jean-Michel Pichavan wrote:
>> Today I noticed that an expression like this:
>>
>> "one:%(one)s two:%(two)s" % {"one": "is the loneliest number", "two":
>> "can be as bad as one"}
>>
>> could be evaluated at compile time, but is not:
>>
>>
[snip]
>> Any idea why Python works this way? I see that,
After much experimentation, I found the following solution:
commandString =
"\\xA500046898000AC73D228B0B018040003BF9"
insert = "INSERT INTO profile_commands(command_id, profile_id,
execution_order, command, command_type) VALUES(%s, %s, 0, %s, 1); "
On 2011-03-14, Alexander Schatten wrote:
> Thanks for the comments so far. This sounds to be more complicated in
> detail than I expected. I wonder how all the other Python programs and
> scripts are doing that...
The usual answer is "they don't".
At least in the Unix world, finding out the pat
Do you know any open source python3 projects that use function
annotations? I would like to see some real use, so maybe I find them
useful to use in my own project.
--
Filip Gruszczyński
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> Do you know any open source python3 projects that use function
> annotations? I would like to see some real use, so maybe I find them
> useful to use in my own project.
threecheck uses them for type checking: http://pypi.python.org/pypi/threecheck
Daniel
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/list
I am attempting to profile my project in python, but I am running out
of memory.
My project itself is fairly memory intensive, but even half-size runs
are dieing with "MemoryError" when run under cProfile.
Doing smaller runs is not a good option, because we suspect that the
run time is scaling su
I use them in evpy to automatically wrap c functions with a decorated,
annotated function. The decorator code is also up on aspn, just search for
"c function decorator" and it should come up. I did a similar thing with
java a few years ago as well.
Geremy Condra
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/
- Original Message -
From: geremy condra
To: Filip Gruszczynski
Cc: python-list@python.org
Sent: Monday, March 14, 2011 10:37 AM
Subject: function annotations in open source projects
I use them in evpy to automatically wrap c functions with a decorated,
annotated funct
They don't. Hm, ok, I am always for best practices. If there is a
better way to do it I am open for suggestions ;-) How would the best
practice be to load configuration data from a file.
I mean, this is something very common: you write a program or a script
and want to load some configuration data
On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 11:25 AM, Alexander Schatten wrote:
> They don't. Hm, ok, I am always for best practices. If there is a
> better way to do it I am open for suggestions ;-) How would the best
> practice be to load configuration data from a file.
>
> I mean, this is something very common: yo
You can make it a required input with default values to sys.argv when you
start the program. Parse the content of the file given by sys.argv, then
cache it in some global module or pass it around as arguments...
That said, if you still want to go the route of knowing where the current
directory of
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> If anyone has any use-cases for sorting with a comparison function that
> either can't be written using a key function, or that perform really
> badly when done so, this would be a good time to speak up.
We've had this discussion a couple times before. I remember an e
On Mar 12, 10:13 pm, Tim Roberts wrote:
> Hans wrote:
>
> >I'm thinking to write a code which to:
> >1. establish tons of udp/tcp connections to a server
>
> What does "tons" mean? Tens? Hundreds?
>
> >my question is how should I handle receiving traffic from each
> >connection respectively?
>
On Monday, March 14, 2011 9:45:51 AM UTC-4, eryksun () wrote:
>
> If you're linking to a common file, couldn't you just add in
> the base folder there?
>
> ...
>
> # script.py
> import _path # _path.py is a symbolic link
>
> # _path.py:
> base = '/absolute/path/to/base'
> import site
> site.
In <5520ec67-bc4e-4f81-b27a-cf1f8c8de...@v11g2000prb.googlegroups.com>
Alexander Schatten writes:
> I mean, this is something very common: you write a program or a script
> and want to load some configuration data.
There are several good ways to do it:
+ Assume the config file is in the curren
I'm probably going off on a tangent here..but has anybody seen any
efforts to allow python to "import modules via a socket" ...rather
then just a "dir path" ?
On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 7:56 PM, eryksun () wrote:
> On Monday, March 14, 2011 9:45:51 AM UTC-4, eryksun () wrote:
> >
> > If you
On 14/03/2011 19:47, Hans wrote:
On Mar 12, 10:13 pm, Tim Roberts wrote:
Hans wrote:
I'm thinking to write a code which to:
1. establish tons of udp/tcp connections to a server
What does "tons" mean? Tens? Hundreds?
my question is how should I handle receiving traffic from each
connect
On Monday, March 14, 2011 3:56:15 PM UTC-4, eryksun () wrote:
> To be clear on the file structure, I'm picturing that 'base' is a
> path on each user's shell path where all the accessible scripts
> are linked, and that this is also the package directory.
Wait, this won't work when the script is
On 2011-03-14, Alexander Schatten wrote:
> They don't. Hm, ok, I am always for best practices. If there is a
> better way to do it I am open for suggestions ;-) How would the best
> practice be to load configuration data from a file.
>
> I mean, this is something very common: you write a program
FYI: Using python 2.6 on ubuntu 10, backward compatibilty to 2~
needed. Self-employed programmer 24 years. Python 9 years,
part-time.
I'm not addressing an existing problem, but looking for ideas that
might help me to do some upgrading (if needed).
I'd like to solicit comments on the following m
On 3/14/2011 10:21 AM, Gerald Britton wrote:
Any idea why Python works this way? I see that, in 3.2, an
optimization was done for sets (See "Optimizations" at
http://docs.python.org/py3k/whatsnew/3.2.html) though I do not see
anything similar for dictionaries.
1/ because no one would ever s
On Monday, March 14, 2011 5:17:49 PM UTC-4, Grant Edwards wrote:
>
> Indeed that is very common, and there's been a "standard" way to do
> that since before dirt.
>
> The standard on Unix is to look in the following places in (this
> order), and use the first one you find:
On Windows it's typical
On Mar 13, 11:48 pm, Tim Johnson wrote:
> :) I like my logging module, I believe it may have 'anticipated'
> the 2.7 module. And I can't count on my client's servers to host
> 2.7 for a while.
Perhaps you already know this, but you don't have to use Python 2.7 to
use the standard logging packa
On Mon, 14 Mar 2011 12:39:35 -0700, Paul Rubin wrote:
> Finally I concocted an "infinite" example which we agreed is artificial:
> you are given a list of generators denoting real numbers, for example
> pi generates the infinite sequence 3,1,4,1,5,9... while e generates
> 2,7,1,8,... You can sor
> The metric system is defined to such a ridiculous level of precision
> because we have the technology, and the need, to measure things to that
> level of precision. Standards need to be based on something which is
> universal and unchanging.
>
Other systems of measure (for instance, atomic units
On 3/14/2011 4:31 PM, bruce bushby wrote:
but has anybody seen any
efforts to allow python to "import modules via a socket"
I do not remember any such thing.
--
Terry Jan Reedy
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Mon, 14 Mar 2011 23:37:06 +, Nobody wrote:
> On Mon, 14 Mar 2011 12:39:35 -0700, Paul Rubin wrote:
>
>> Finally I concocted an "infinite" example which we agreed is
>> artificial: you are given a list of generators denoting real numbers,
>> for example pi generates the infinite sequence 3,
I am working on creating a python script to find Installed programs in
Uninstall folder in registry, the script works perfectly fine on 32
bit machines but errors out with a wmi error on 64 bit machines. Am
not able to get hold of a wmi module for python on 64 bit machines.Is
there one at all? Plea
On Mar 14, 1:30 pm, "eryksun ()" wrote:
> On Monday, March 14, 2011 3:56:15 PM UTC-4, eryksun () wrote:
> > To be clear on the file structure, I'm picturing that 'base' is a
> > path on each user's shell path where all the accessible scripts
> > are linked, and that this is also the package direct
Nobody writes:
>> 2,7,1,8,... You can sort these with cmp but not with key.
>
> Is there some restriction on the return type of the key= function? If not,
> you can define a class with appropriate comparison methods and have key=
> return instances of that class.
Sorry, yeah, of course you can d
Dear Group,
I am trying to construct a web based crawler with Python and for that
I am using the URLLIB module, and by doing
import urllib and then trying with urllib.urlopen("url).
Am I going fine?
If some one can kindly highlight if I am doing any mistake.
Best Regards,
Subhabrata Banerjee.
--
Well, have you run into any problem, expected or otherwise, yet?
~/santa
On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 11:10 PM, joy99 wrote:
> Dear Group,
> I am trying to construct a web based crawler with Python and for that
> I am using the URLLIB module, and by doing
> import urllib and then trying with urlli
KishoreRP wrote:
>
>I am working on creating a python script to find Installed programs in
>Uninstall folder in registry, the script works perfectly fine on 32
>bit machines but errors out with a wmi error on 64 bit machines. Am
>not able to get hold of a wmi module for python on 64 bit machines.
On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 1:39 PM, Paul Rubin wrote:
> Finally I concocted an "infinite" example which we agreed is artificial:
> you are given a list of generators denoting real numbers, for example
> pi generates the infinite sequence 3,1,4,1,5,9... while e generates
> 2,7,1,8,... You can sort th
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