On 16/01/2012 23:21, Vinay Sajip wrote:
Why is this? There must be some rationale for this rather than what, for me and
others I've talked to, would seem more natural, ie: a filter on the root
logger would get messages both logged to it and any messages propagated to it
from child loggers to
> From: Chris Withers
> How breaking code? Configuration, maybe, but I can't see anyone being upset
> that filtering would begin working "the same as everything else".
> This just feels like a bug...
Well, it means that filters that don't get called now would get called - and
that's a change i
On Mon, Jan 16, 2012 at 4:01 AM, Steven D'Aprano
wrote:
> On Mon, 16 Jan 2012 09:03:54 +0300, _ wrote:
>
>> # THAT WHAT NEED EXPECT FROM OPERATORS OF PYTHON: Worddr = "56" # CREATE
>> A STRING: "56" Word = ["12"] # CREATE A LIST WITH ONE SIGNED: "12" Word
>> = Word.append("34")
> ...
>
>
> Do you
Hi all.
Like others before me, I'd like to show you my first python attempt, in the
hope in can get advices on how to improve my coding.
I started learning python and pyGTK last november. I had had a short
experience of GTK with C, but had given up as I lacked time and I found it
more difficult t
On Jan 17, 8:16 am, Jérôme wrote:
> Any comment is welcome, be it about code optimization, coding style,
> pythonification, good practices, or simply program features and usability.
Step one would be to show a screen shot in both English AND French
language. Besides, not everyone in this communi
Tue, 17 Jan 2012 08:48:13 -0800 (PST)
Rick Johnson a écrit:
> On Jan 17, 8:16 am, Jérôme wrote:
>
> > Any comment is welcome, be it about code optimization, coding style,
> > pythonification, good practices, or simply program features and usability.
>
> Step one would be to show a screen shot i
You would get more responses if you used one of those sites that displayed
the code right in the browser.
On Tue, Jan 17, 2012 at 12:26 PM, Jérôme wrote:
> Tue, 17 Jan 2012 08:48:13 -0800 (PST)
> Rick Johnson a écrit:
>
> > On Jan 17, 8:16 am, Jérôme wrote:
> >
> > > Any comment is welcome, be
Tue, 17 Jan 2012 12:28:11 -0500
Rodrick Brown a écrit:
> You would get more responses if you used one of those sites that displayed
> the code right in the browser.
Thanks for the tip.
I thought people would rather open it in their own editor. (And I tend to
avoid third-party hosting.)
Here's a
Hello,
I'm looking for a way to find the occurrences of x is y comparisons in
an existing code base. Except for a few special cases (e.g. x is [not]
None) they're a usually mistakes, the correct test being x == y.
However they happen to work most of the time on CPython (e.g. when y
is a small inte
On 17 jan, 15:16, Jérôme wrote:
> Hi all.
>
hi,
just my 2 cents:
you have quite lot of such test:
> if self._index is 0:
I think it's better to compare with equality against 0 (or other
needed value) ; that is:
if self._index == 0:
otherwise your code looks very nice to me, though I just ha
On 17/01/2012 17:10, Alex Willmer wrote:
Hello,
I'm looking for a way to find the occurrences of x is y comparisons in
an existing code base. Except for a few special cases (e.g. x is [not]
None) they're a usually mistakes, the correct test being x == y.
However they happen to work most of the t
Am 17.01.2012 18:10, schrieb Alex Willmer:
Hello,
I'm looking for a way to find the occurrences of x is y comparisons in
an existing code base. Except for a few special cases (e.g. x is [not]
None) they're a usually mistakes, the correct test being x == y.
However they happen to work most of the
Tue, 17 Jan 2012 10:16:02 -0800 (PST)
gst a écrit:
> you have quite lot of such test:
>
> > if self._index is 0:
>
> I think it's better to compare with equality against 0 (or other
> needed value) ; that is:
>
> if self._index == 0:
Yes, I just saw that thanks to Alex Willmer's e-mail.
I use
Jérôme writes:
> Anyway, I was trying to bring people's attention to the python program
> itself
Welcome!
You have some replies now, that's good.
> Rick Johnson a écrit:
> > Besides, not everyone in this community is a "card carrying"
> > pacifist.
>
> ?
You have attracted the attention of a
Jérôme wrote:
Hi all.
Like others before me, I'd like to show you my first python attempt, in the
hope in can get advices on how to improve my coding.
I started learning python and pyGTK last november. I had had a short
experience of GTK with C, but had given up as I lacked time and I found it
On Jan 17, 1:38 pm, Ben Finney wrote:
> Jérôme writes:
> > Rick Johnson a écrit:
> > > Besides, not everyone in this community is a "card carrying"
> > > pacifist.
> > ?
> You have attracted the attention of a troll.
What is worse: A wolf, or a wolf in sheep's clothing?
There is no "trolling" i
On Wed, Jan 18, 2012 at 7:38 AM, Rick Johnson
wrote:
> On Jan 17, 1:38 pm, Ben Finney wrote:
>> You have attracted the attention of a troll.
>
> What is worse: A wolf, or a wolf in sheep's clothing?
>
> There is no "trolling" in my reply. A nice quip, yes. Trolling, no.
Well, as we learn from In
I'm trying to write a self-maintaining test tool that can be used from
the command line against a server via CORBA (omniORB). To start, I'd
be happy with a tool that could describe the interface(s) that the
server implements (e.g., essentially regenerating the IDL that defined
the interfaces to beg
On Jan 16, 12:03 am, "_" wrote:
> # THAT WHAT NEED EXPECT FROM OPERATORS OF PYTHON:
> Worddr = "56" # CREATE A STRING: "56"
> Word = ["12"] # CREATE A LIST WITH ONE SIGNED: "12"
> Word = Word.append("34") # APPEND TO LIST ONE MORE SIGNED: "34"
> Word = Word + "34" # MUST APPEND TO LIST ONE MORE SI
Can any idea help me figure out why the following output is sequential? I'm
running this example on a 4 core system.
I would expect the output to look random.
import _thread as thread
import time
class thread_counter(object):
def __init__(self, thr_cnt, sleep_int):
self.thr_cnt = thr_
On 18/01/2012 4:22 PM, Rodrick Brown wrote:
import _thread as thread
import time
class thread_counter(object):
def __init__(self, thr_cnt, sleep_int):
self.thr_cnt = thr_cnt
self.sleep_int = sleep_int
def counter(myId, count):
for i in range(count):
time.sle
In Unix the operating system pass argument as a list of C strings. But
C strings does corresponds to the bytes notions of Python3. Is it
possible to have sys.argv as a list of bytes ? What happens if I pass
to a program an argumpent containing funny "character", for example
(with a bash shell)?
py
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