On Aug 27, 6:34 pm, UncleLaz wrote:
> On Aug 26, 5:18 pm, Dave Boland wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > I'm looking for a good IDE -- easy to setup, easy to use -- for Python.
> > Any suggestions?
>
> > I use Eclipse for other projects and have no problem with using it for
> > Python, except that I
There is actually a discussion on the dev-list about the replacement
of "re" by "regex".
I'm not a regular expressions specialist, neither a regex user.
However, there is in regex a point that is a little bit disturbing
me.
The regex module proposes a flag to select the "coding" (wrong word,
just
On 2011-08-27, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> greymaus wrote:
>
>> On 2011-08-26, D'Arcy J.M. Cain wrote:
>>> On 26 Aug 2011 18:39:07 GMT
>>> greymaus wrote:
Is there an equivelent for the AWK RS in Python?
as in RS='\n\n'
will seperate a file at two blank line interva
Hi!
Please excuse me if this i common knowledge, or if I've one again
re-implemented something
that turned out to be in the standard library, but I think I came up
with something rather neat.
I'm writing a lot of programs that call external programs, and as much
as I love subproces.Popen, I do ge
Python easy mail library
pyzmail is a high level mail library for Python. It provides functions
and classes that help to read, compose and send emails. pyzmail exists
because their is no reasons that handling mails with Python would be
more difficult than with popular mail clients like Outlook or
Editra
On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 5:56 PM, flebber wrote:
> On Aug 27, 6:34 pm, UncleLaz wrote:
>> On Aug 26, 5:18 pm, Dave Boland wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> > I'm looking for a good IDE -- easy to setup, easy to use -- for Python.
>> > Any suggestions?
>>
>> > I use Eclipse for other
2011/8/28 jmfauth :
> There is actually a discussion on the dev-list about the replacement
> of "re" by "regex".
>...
> If I can undestand the ASCII flag, ASCII being the "lingua franca" of
> almost all codings, I am more skeptical about the LOCALE/UNICODE
> flags.
>
> There is in my mind some kind
On 28/08/11 05:45, John O'Hagan wrote:
> Somewhat apropos of the recent "function principle" thread, I was recently
> surprised by this:
>
> funcs=[]
> for n in range(3):
> def f():
> return n
> funcs.append(f)
>
> [i() for i in funcs]
>
> The last expression, IMO surprisingly,
On 8/28/2011 10:04 AM, Thomas Jollans wrote:
This does not do what you'd like it to do. But let's assume that, it
did, that Python, when encountering a function definition inside a
function, "froze" the values of nonlocal variables used in the new
function, from the point of view of that functio
hello group
i have one question about this
if __name == '__main__':
is it same as other languages like[c,c++] main function. because of i
google and read faqs
and also "
http://docs.python.org/faq/programming#how-do-i-find-the-current-module-name";
this and i am confused.
thanks
--
http://m
On Sat, Aug 27, 2011 at 10:42 AM, Josh English
wrote:
> According to the docs, I should be able to put a file in the site-packages
> directory called xmldb.pth pointing anywhere else on my drive to include the
> package. I'd like to use this to direct Python to include the version in the
> dev
On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 9:34 AM, Amit Jaluf wrote:
> hello group
>
> i have one question about this
>
> if __name == '__main__':
First, it should be:
if __name__ == '__main__':
> is it same as other languages like[c,c++] main function. because of i
> google and read faqs
> and also "
> http:/
Hi,
I got confused about classes as an iterator. I saw something like this:
class foo():
__iter__(self):
return self
next(self):
return something
But then I saw a __next__ method on some code. So what is the deal, which
one should I use and what is the difference?
--
ht
On 28/08/2011 14:40, Vlastimil Brom wrote:
2011/8/28 jmfauth:
There is actually a discussion on the dev-list about the replacement
of "re" by "regex".
...
If I can undestand the ASCII flag, ASCII being the "lingua franca" of
almost all codings, I am more skeptical about the LOCALE/UNICODE
flags.
Two main routines, __main__ and main(), is not the usual or the common
way to do it. It is confusing and anyone looking at the end of the
program for statements executed when the program is called will find
an isolated call to main(), and then have to search the program for
the statements that sho
goldtech writes:
> Hi,
>
> Say I have a very big string with a pattern like:
>
> akakksssk3dhdhdhdbddb3dkdkdkddk3dmdmdmd3dkdkdkdk3asnsn.
>
> I want to split the sting into separate parts on the "3" and process
> each part separately. I might run into memory limitations if I use
> "split" and
-- Yönlendirilmiş ileti --
Kimden: Yaşar Arabacı
Tarih: 28 Ağustos 2011 22:51
Konu: Re: Processing a large string
Kime: Paul Rudin
Are you getting Overflow error or memory error? If you don't know what those
means:
Overflow error occurs when your lists gets bigger than sys.maxs
On Saturday, August 27, 2011 8:45:05 PM UTC-7, John O'Hagan wrote:
> Somewhat apropos of the recent "function principle" thread, I was recently
> surprised by this:
>
> funcs=[]
> for n in range(3):
> def f():
> return n
> funcs.append(f)
>
> [i() for i in funcs]
>
> The last ex
I am trying to write an algorithms library in Python. Most of the
functions will accept functions as parameters. For instance, there is
a function called any:
def any(source, predicate):
for item in source:
if predicate(item):
return true;
return false;
There are some
On 8/28/2011 1:22 PM, Yaşar Arabacı wrote:
I got confused about classes as an iterator. I saw something like this:
class foo():
__iter__(self):
return self
next(self):
return something
2.x
But then I saw a __next__ method on some code.
3.x
This might work in 2.
On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 7:20 AM, Travis Parks wrote:
>
> if source is None: raise ValueError("")
> if not isinstanceof(source, collections.iterable): raise TypeError("")
> if not callable(predicate): raise TypeError("")
>
Easier: Just ignore the possibilities of failure and carry on with
your cod
On 8/28/2011 2:56 PM, woooee wrote:
Two main routines, __main__ and main(),
'__main__' in not a routine, it is the name of the initial module.
is not the usual or the common
way to do it. It is confusing and anyone looking at the end of the
program for statements executed when the program is
Mateusz Loskot wrote:
>
>I'm wondering, why PyImport_ExecCodeModule function takes char*
>instead of const char*?
My guess is "history".
--
Tim Roberts, t...@probo.com
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 12:56 PM, woooee wrote:
> Two main routines, __main__ and main(), is not the usual or the common
> way to do it. It is confusing and anyone looking at the end of the
> program for statements executed when the program is called will find
> an isolated call to main(), and th
On 28Aug2011 11:56, woooee wrote:
| Two main routines, __main__ and main(), is not the usual or the common
| way to do it. It is confusing and anyone looking at the end of the
| program for statements executed when the program is called will find
| an isolated call to main(), and then have to sea
On 8/28/2011 6:52 PM, Tim Roberts wrote:
Mateusz Loskot wrote:
I'm wondering, why PyImport_ExecCodeModule function takes char*
instead of const char*?
My guess is "history".
I believe some const tags have been added over the last few years.
Another factory than mere history for some thing
I have an application that needs to keep a history of the values of
several attributes of each of many instances of many classes. The
history-keeping logic is in a helper class, HistoryKeeper, that's
inherited by classes like Vehicle in the example below.
Pickling an instance of Vehicle works, bu
On Aug 28, 5:31 pm, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 7:20 AM, Travis Parks wrote:
>
> > if source is None: raise ValueError("")
> > if not isinstanceof(source, collections.iterable): raise TypeError("")
> > if not callable(predicate): raise TypeError("")
>
> Easier: Just ignore the
On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 10:20 AM, Travis Parks wrote:
> Maybe I should give up on it, like you said. I am still familiarizing
> myself with the paradigm. I want to make sure I am developing code
> that is consistent with the industry standards.
>
In Python, the industry standard is "easier to ask
I modularize code for a webapp and I want to know what python makes that a need
to define an argument called self? Here's some code where I'm modularizing a
recaptcha test to a function and the I must add the parameter "self" to the
function is_submitter_human:
class A(BaseHandler, blobsto
--
the Python environment on my mac is:
Python 2.6.4 (r264:75706, Aug 28 2011, 22:29:24)
[GCC 4.2.1 (Apple Inc. build 5664)] on darwin
i686-apple-darwin10-gcc-4.2.1 (GCC) 4.2.1 (Apple Inc. build 5664)
Copyright (C) 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
--
On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 3:20 PM, Travis Parks wrote:
> I am trying to write an algorithms library in Python. Most of the
> functions will accept functions as parameters. For instance, there is
> a function called any:
>
> def any(source, predicate):
> for item in source:
> if predicate(i
On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 5:35 PM, Gee Chen wrote:
> --
> the Python environment on my mac is:
>
> Python 2.6.4 (r264:75706, Aug 28 2011, 22:29:24)
> [GCC 4.2.1 (Apple Inc. build 5664)] on darwin
For future reference, when on OS X, it's very helpful to include how
yo
On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 2:20 PM, Travis Parks wrote:
> I am trying to write an algorithms library in Python. Most of the
> functions will accept functions as parameters. For instance, there is
> a function called any:
>
> def any(source, predicate):
> for item in source:
> if predicate(i
I have a Python (2.6.x) script on Linux that loops through many
directories and does processing for each. That processing includes
several "os.system" calls for each directory (some to other Python
scripts, others to bash scripts).
Occasionally something goes wrong, and the top-level script just k
Niklas Rosencrantz writes:
> I modularize code for a webapp and I want to know what python makes
> that a need to define an argument called self?
Because, when calling a method on an instance, the instance is a
parameter to the call. That is,
foo = Thribble()
foo.bar("spam")
is usually
On 08/28/2011 07:26 PM, Niklas Rosencrantz wrote:
I modularize code for a webapp and I want to know what python makes that a need to define
an argument called self? Here's some code where I'm modularizing a recaptcha test to a
function and the I must add the parameter "self" to the function
is
Some system info before proceeding further:
Platform: Mac OS X 10.7.1
Python Version: ActiveState Python 2.7.1
wxPython Version: [url=http://downloads.sourceforge.net/wxpython/
wxPython2.9-osx-2.9.2.1-cocoa-py2.7.dmg]wxPython2.9-osx-cocoa-py2.7[/
url]
I want the button label to be changed while p
On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 5:26 PM, Niklas Rosencrantz wrote:
> I modularize code for a webapp and I want to know what python makes that a
> need to define an argument called self? Here's some code where I'm
> modularizing a recaptcha test to a function and the I must add the parameter
> "self" to
On 29/08/2011 02:15, Russ P. wrote:
I have a Python (2.6.x) script on Linux that loops through many
directories and does processing for each. That processing includes
several "os.system" calls for each directory (some to other Python
scripts, others to bash scripts).
Occasionally something goes
On Aug 28, 2011, at 9:30 PM, Ven wrote:
> Some system info before proceeding further:
>
> Platform: Mac OS X 10.7.1
> Python Version: ActiveState Python 2.7.1
> wxPython Version: [url=http://downloads.sourceforge.net/wxpython/
> wxPython2.9-osx-2.9.2.1-cocoa-py2.7.dmg]wxPython2.9-osx-cocoa-py2.7
Chris Gonnerman writes:
> On 08/28/2011 07:26 PM, Niklas Rosencrantz wrote:
> > class A(BaseHandler, blobstore_handlers.BlobstoreUploadHandler):
> > def is_submitter_human(self):
> is_submitter_human() isn't a function, it's a method.
No, that's not true and may lead to future confusion.
On Aug 28, 6:52 pm, MRAB wrote:
> On 29/08/2011 02:15, Russ P. wrote:> I have a Python (2.6.x) script on Linux
> that loops through many
> > directories and does processing for each. That processing includes
> > several "os.system" calls for each directory (some to other Python
> > scripts, other
On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 12:41 PM, Russ P. wrote:
> On Aug 28, 6:52 pm, MRAB wrote:
>> You could look at the return value of os.system, which may tell you the
>> exit status of the process.
>
> Thanks for the suggestion. Yeah, I guess I could do that, but it seems
> that there should be a simpler
"Russ P." writes:
> Thanks for the suggestion. Yeah, I guess I could do that, but it seems
> that there should be a simpler way to just kill the "whole enchilada."
> Hitting Control-C over and over is a bit like whacking moles.
Hit Ctrl-Z, which stops execution of the subprogram but doesn't kill
I published presentation slide about Oktest.
If you have interested in testing, check it out.
http://www.slideshare.net/kwatch/oktest-a-new-style-testing-library-for-python
--
regards,
makoto kuwata
On Sat, Aug 27, 2011 at 9:37 PM, Makoto Kuwata wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I released Oktest 0.9.0.
> htt
On Aug 28, 7:51 pm, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 12:41 PM, Russ P. wrote:
> > On Aug 28, 6:52 pm, MRAB wrote:
> >> You could look at the return value of os.system, which may tell you the
> >> exit status of the process.
>
> > Thanks for the suggestion. Yeah, I guess I could do
On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 8:08 PM, Russ P. wrote:
> On Aug 28, 7:51 pm, Chris Angelico wrote:
>> On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 12:41 PM, Russ P. wrote:
>> > On Aug 28, 6:52 pm, MRAB wrote:
>> >> You could look at the return value of os.system, which may tell you the
>> >> exit status of the process.
>>
On Aug 28, 8:16 pm, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 8:08 PM, Russ P. wrote:
> > On Aug 28, 7:51 pm, Chris Angelico wrote:
> >> On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 12:41 PM, Russ P. wrote:
> >> > On Aug 28, 6:52 pm, MRAB wrote:
> >> >> You could look at the return value of os.system, which ma
In <66a3f64c-d35e-40c7-be69-ddf708e37...@glegroupsg2000goo.googlegroups.com>
Niklas Rosencrantz writes:
> What's the story of using these parameters that are called "self"?
"self" is a reference to the class object, and it allows the method to
access other methods and variables within the class
On Aug 28, 12:51 pm, Ian Kelly wrote:
> On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 9:34 AM, Amit Jaluf wrote:
> > hello group
>
> > i have one question about this
>
> > if __name == '__main__':
sorry dear for this
and thanks all of you for this
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-lis
Hi all,
This is interesting. Do we have the distribute/setuptools equivalent of
postinstall (with ncurses interface) from Debian? My limited foray into
setuptools, indicate it doesn't have .
Is it a planned feature either? i would like to contribute in that case.
==
On Mon, 29 Aug 2011 12:34 pm Ben Finney wrote:
> Chris Gonnerman writes:
>
>> On 08/28/2011 07:26 PM, Niklas Rosencrantz wrote:
>> > class A(BaseHandler, blobstore_handlers.BlobstoreUploadHandler):
>> > def is_submitter_human(self):
>
>> is_submitter_human() isn't a function, it's a method
Hello
I have an website on an Australian webhost. I have designed my website
to allow people to login & their login details are stored in an
SQLite3 database. I interact with the SQLite3 database using pythons
SQLite3 module(found only in python2.5 & up)
My Problem: the webhost runs Python 2.4 so
On 8/28/11 9:49 PM, Sascha wrote:
> My Problem: the webhost runs Python 2.4 so I cannot communicate
> with(query or modify) my SQLite3 database. The webhost will not allow
> me to install my own version of python or upload modules unless I
> upgrade to VPS.
Get a new webhost. Seriously. This is a
On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 3:09 PM, Stephen Hansen
wrote:
> Get a new webhost. ...
>
> But I don't know if they have a warehouse in Australia, if their latency
> with any of their various data centers is suitable for you. Maybe, maybe
> not -- but there /has/ to be a better option then this site... G
On 8/28/11 10:23 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 3:09 PM, Stephen Hansen
> wrote:
>> Get a new webhost. ...
>>
>> But I don't know if they have a warehouse in Australia, if their latency
>> with any of their various data centers is suitable for you. Maybe, maybe
>> not -- but t
On 28 août, 20:40, MRAB wrote:
> ...
> The regex module tries to be drop-in compatible. It supports the LOCALE
> flag only because the re module has it. Even Perl has something similar.
> ...
Ok. That's quite logical.
jmf
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 3:39 PM, Stephen Hansen
wrote:
> Just don't get too tied to a certain host until you feel them out.
> Sending them emails with detailed questions before you sign up is a good
> thing, for example.
>
That helps a lot, but the problems I had with my most recent pay-for
web h
On 8/28/11 10:52 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> * DNS record changes required a support ticket (this was shared web
> hosting, so I didn't have control over the BIND files - that's what
> they said, anyway)
Ouch: I never let a webhost near my domain names. I was burned somewhere
around that a long ti
John Gordon writes:
> In <66a3f64c-d35e-40c7-be69-ddf708e37...@glegroupsg2000goo.googlegroups.com>
> Niklas Rosencrantz writes:
>
> > What's the story of using these parameters that are called "self"?
>
> "self" is a reference to the class object, and it allows the method to
> access other meth
On Sun, 28 Aug 2011 14:20:11 -0700, Travis Parks wrote:
> More importantly, I want to make sure that
> predicate is callable, accepting a thing, returning a bool.
The "callable" part is do-able, the rest isn't.
The predicate may accept an arbitrary set of arguments via the "*args"
and/or "**kwar
On Sun, 28 Aug 2011 18:15:56 -0700, Russ P. wrote:
> Is there a
> simple way to ensure that the first Control-C will kill the whole darn
> thing, i.e, the top-level script? Thanks.
You might try using subprocess.Popen() or subprocess.call() rather than
os.system().
os.system() calls the platform
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