Philip Semanchuk wrote:
> Yes, that's accurate except for the word "forgot". To forget something
> one must first know it. =) I found the threading API documentation
> difficult to follow, but I suppose that what I'm doing is a little
> unusual so if it is not well-documented territory, that's what
Dennis Lee Bieber schrieb:
> That's the whole purpose of chroot()... As far as the process is
> concerned, the chroot() path is now the top of the file system, so there
> is no where above it you can get to...
Yes, you can get with some hacks.
> chroot() is meant for cases where one may be
Muddy Coder schrieb:
> Hi Folks,
>
> I feel good after played urllib with fun!
>
> Now I want to LOOK to server through urllib. I read the urllib docs,
> but I did not find such a function. For example, if there are many
> files located in http://www.somedomain.com/data_folder, but I don't
> know
azrael wrote:
> I think that there should be a list on python.org of supported or
> sugested modules for some need. For example Database access. Or GUI
> Building. It is a complete pain in the ass. Let's face the true, TK is
> out of date. There should be another one used and appended to the
> stan
azrael wrote:
> On Feb 12, 8:25 pm, J Kenneth King wrote:
>> azrael writes:
>>> To be honest, in compare to Visual Studio, Gui Builders for wx
>>> widgets are really bad.
>> That's because Visual Studio is a Microsoft product to build
>> interfaces for Microsoft products.
>>
>> wx on the other ha
Martin wrote:
[typos igored as requested ;)]
> How does "small and agile" work with "batteries included"?
The Python slogan says "batteries included", not "fusion reactor included".
> agile::
> Would describe faster extension of the standard lib (rrd, yaml should
> IMHO already be in the standa
martijnsteenw...@gmail.com wrote:
> Thanks a lot for your reply. I downloaded & installed Visual C# 2008
> express, but unfortunately this doesn't change anything in running the
> setup file. Unfortunately, still no pyd file is produced...
>
> Did I something wrong?
Yeah, you installed the C# env
David schrieb:
> Hi everyone,
>
> I copied a program from C to track multiple log files. I would like to
> be able to print a label when a log file is updated. Here is the program;
Don't use threads for the job. On Unix the preferred way is select()'ing
or poll()'ing multiple file descriptors.
C
Hrvoje Niksic schrieb:
> "Diez B. Roggisch" writes:
>
>> The answer is easy: if you use C, you can use ctypes to create a
>> wrapper - with pure python, no compilation, no platform issues.
>
> The last part is not true. ctypes doesn't work on 64-bit
> architectures, nor does it work when Python
pyt...@bdurham.com schrieb:
> What's the Pythonic way to determine if a string is a number? By
> number I mean a valid integer or float.
>
> I searched the string and cMath libraries for a similar function
> without success. I can think of at least 3 or 4 ways to build my
> own function.
>
> Here
tkevans schrieb:
> Found a couple of references to this in the newsgroup, but no
> solutions.
>
> I'm trying to build libsbml-3.3.0 with python 2.5.4 support on RHEL
> 5.3. This RedHat distro has python 2.4.5, and libsbml builds ok with
> that release.
>
> After building 2.5.4 (./configure CFLAG
Philip Semanchuk schrieb:
>
> On Feb 15, 2009, at 12:46 PM, pyt...@bdurham.com wrote:
>
>> What's the Pythonic way to determine if a string is a number? By
>> number I mean a valid integer or float.
>
>
> try:
>int(number)
>is_an_int = True
> except:
>is_an_int = False
Please don't
Roy Smith wrote:
> I agree that the bare except is incorrect in this situation, but I don't
> agree that you should *never* use them.
A bare except should be used when followed by a raise
try:
func()
except:
log_error()
raise
> They make sense when you need to recover from any error th
Peter Billam schrieb:
> Greetings. (Newbie warning as usual) In Python3, sys.stdout is a
> io.TextIOWrapper object; but I want to output bytes
> (e.g. muscript -midi t > t.mid )
> and they're coming out stringified :-( How can I either change the
> encoding on sys.stdout, or close sys.stdout and
Yuanxin Xi wrote:
> Could anyone please explain why this happens? It seems some memory
> are not freed. I'm running into problems with this as my program is
> very memory cosuming and need to frequently free some object to reuse
> the memory. What is the best way to free the memory of b complete
Tim Wintle wrote:
> Basically malloc() and free() are computationally expensive, so Python
> tries to call them as little as possible - but it's quite clever at
> knowing what to do - e.g. if a list has already grown large then python
> assumes it might grow large again and keeps hold of a percenta
rushen...@gmail.com wrote:
> As you mentioned, using multi cores makes programs more fast and more
> popular. But what about stackless python? Does it interpret same set
> of python libraries with Cpython or Does it have a special sub set?
Your assumption is wrong. Multiple cores are able to speed
Casey wrote:
> Is this really the 'official' way to do this? This isn't meant to be
> confrontational or trolling; I honestly don't know the answer and I
> had similar questions when I first started with the 3.0 release
> candidates and I have yet to find a good answer in the Python v3.0
> documen
Philip Semanchuk wrote:
> The general rule is that it is a lot easier to share data between
> threads than between processes. The multiprocessing library makes the
> latter easier but is only part of the standard library in Python >= 2.6.
> The design of your application matters a lot. For instance
Casey schrieb:
> On Feb 17, 12:33 pm, Christian Heimes wrote:
>> Yes, it's really the official way. You can google up the discussion
>> between me and Guido on the python-dev list if you don't trust me. ;)
>> The docs concur with me, too.
>>
>>
Thomas Allen schrieb:
> I must not be understanding something. This is a simple recursive
> function that prints all HTML files in argv[1] as its scans the
> directory's contents. Why do I get a RuntimeError for recursion depth
> exceeded?
>
> #!/usr/bin/env python
>
> import os, sys
>
> def mai
mbarry schrieb:
> Hello,
>
>
> The socket module in Python uses _socket.so for most of its behavior.
> I want to modify the code that generates the _socket.so file.
> I need the source file and instructions on how to compile and build
> _socket.so for Windows.
> Can anyone point me to where I can
Thomas Allen wrote:
> I'm referring to the same code, but with a print:
>
> for file in os.listdir(dir):
> if os.path.isdir(file):
> print "D", file
>
> in place of the internal call to absToRel...and only one line prints
> such a message. I mean, if I can't trust my OS or its Python
Thomas Allen wrote:
> If you'd read the messages in this thread you'd understand why I'm not
> using os.walk(): I'm not using it because I need my code to be aware
> of the current recursion depth so that the correct number of "../" are
> substituted in.
I'm well aware of your messages and your re
Justin Li schrieb:
> I'm building and installing Ptyhon 2.6.1 on Linux. After configure,
> make, make install, to import sqlite3 leads to ImportError. It looks
> like I have to build Python with sqlite. I have sqlite3 installed on
> my system. How should I build Python with it? I did not find any
>
rushen...@gmail.com schrieb:
> Thank you Steve,
>
> I really wanted to learn python, but as i said i don't want to make a
> dead investment. I hope someone can fix these design errors and maybe
> can write an interpreter in python :)
Good luck with Java! You have just traded one "design flaw" for
Carl Schumann wrote:
> I could see the logic in always or never having a trailing comma. What
> I don't understand here is why only the single element case has a
> trailing comma. Any explanations please?
Does this code shad some light on the trailing comma? :)
>>> (1) == 1
True
>>> (1,) == 1
Mensanator wrote:
> When I run I Python program, the Windows task manager shows both
> cores running (usually a 60/40 split) for an overall 50% usage.
>
> What am I actually seeing? If Python only uses one of the cores,
> why do both light up? Is everything much more complicated (due to
> OS sched
Mensanator wrote:
> I thought of that, but the usual Windows crap accounts for only a
> couple percent prior to the Python program running. Christian Heimes
> answer sounds more realistic.
>
> But what do I know?
Be happy that your program makes use of both cores? :]
You ca
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> 1) make the child window set a flag in the thread (let's say,
> t.terminate = True). And make the polling thread check the flag
> periodically (you possibly already have a loop there - just break the
> loop when you detect that self.terminate became true)
threading.Condi
Aaron Scott schrieb:
> I'm running into a problem that's rapidly reaching keyboard-smashing
> levels. I'm trying to import a module into Python, but it seems like
> Python is almost randomly loading the module from an entirely
> different directory, one that shouldn't be in the module search path.
Maxim Khitrov wrote:
> The threading module uses time.time in _Condition and _Thread classes
> to implement timeouts. On Windows, time() typically has a resolution
> of 15.625ms. In addition, if the system clock is changed (though ntp,
> for example) it would reflect that change, causing the timeou
John Nagle wrote
>If "bytes", a new keyword, works differently in 2.6 and 3.0, that was
> really
> dumb. There's no old code using "bytes". So converting code to 2.6 means
> it has to be converted AGAIN for 3.0. That's a good reason to ignore
> 2.6 as
> defective.
Please don't call somethin
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
> "Christian Heimes" wrote:
>
>> John Nagle wrote
>>>If "bytes", a new keyword, works differently in 2.6 and 3.0, that was
>>> really
>>> dumb. There's no old code using "bytes". So conver
Torsten Mohr schrieb:
> Hi,
>
> how is the rule in Python, if i pass objects to a function, when is this
> done by reference and when is it by value?
>
> def f1(a):
> a = 7
>
> b = 3
> f1(b)
> print b
> => 3
>
> Integers are obviously passed by value, lists and dicts by reference.
>
> Is t
To whom it might concern. Monty Python has opened an official Monty
Python channel on Youtube. http://www.youtube.com/user/MontyPython
High quality Monty Python movies - powered by Python :)
Have fun!
Christian
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
bMotu wrote:
IDLE 2.6
import os
os.extsep
'.'
running XP this result is fine ... !
IDLE 3.0rc3
import os
os.extsep
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
os.extsep
AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'extsep'
why is this attribute gone in 3.0rc3 ?
where
Rock wrote:
I appreciate the inclusion of the fractions module in Python 2.6 and
therefore in Python 3.0. But I feel there's something missing: no
possibility for complex rationals (or arbitrary precision) integers. I
was just checking the complex number support in Python, compared, for
instance,
David Pratt wrote:
Hi Mike. Many thanks for your reply and thank you for reference. I have
code that looks like the following so initially looking at what will
need to be done as it doesn't appear new will survive. So first need to
find way of translating this sort of thing using types. I see
Gerhard Häring wrote:
#!/bin/sh
python setup.py build
cp build/lib.*/*.so .
python test.py
"python setup.py build_ext -i" is your friend. It installs the
extensions inplace. No need for cp here. :)
Christian
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Cro wrote:
Good day.
I have installed Python 3 and i have a problem with the builtin read()
function.
[code]
huge = open ( 'C:/HUGE_FILE.pcl', 'rb', 0 )
import io
vContent = io.StringIO()
vContent = huge.read() # This line takes hours to process !!!
vSplitContent = vContent.split
( 'BIN;SP1;PW0.
Terry Reedy wrote:
Timing of os interaction may depend on os. I verified above on WinXp
with 4 meg Pythonxy.chm file. Eye blink versus 3 secs, duplicated. I
think something is wrong that needs fixing in 3.0.1.
http://bugs.python.org/issue4533
I've attached a patch to the bug. reading was
Istvan Albert wrote:
I see, thanks for the clarification.
I will make the point though that this makes python 3.0 unsuited for
anyone who has to process data. One could live with slowdowns of say
20-50 percent, to get the goodies that 3.0 offers, but when a process
that takes 1 second suddenly s
MRAB wrote:
Does pysco with with Python 3.0 (the homepage says 2.5)? If it does then
that might help! :-)
No, it won't help.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Istvan Albert wrote:
A previous poster suggested that in this case the slowdown is caused
by the new io code being written in python rather than C.
For text mode Python 3's write() method is slower than Python 2.x's
method because all text is encoded. The slowdown is mostly caused by
addition
James Stroud wrote:
Hello All,
I subclassed dict and overrode __setitem__. When instances are
unpickled, the __setstate__ is not called before the keys are assigned
via __setitem__ in the unpickling protocol.
I googled a bit and found that this a bug filed in 2003:
http://bugs.python.org/is
Bill McClain wrote:
I've just installed 2.6, had been using 2.4.
This was working for me:
#! /usr/bin/env python
import StringIO
out = StringIO.StringIO()
print >> out, 'hello'
I used 2to3, and added import from future to get:
#! /usr/bin/env python
from __future__ imp
Helmut Jarausch wrote:
I know that processing unicode is inherently slower,
but still I was surprised that it's so much slower.
Is there any hope Python-3.0 will get faster or
is the main potential for optimizations exhausted, already?
That's not to start a flame war!
I know computers get faste
icarus wrote:
OS: win32, python 3.0
I've been trying to run some curses demos and I get this:
C:\Python\Lib\curses>python textpad.py
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "textpad.py", line 3, in
import curses
File "C:\Python\lib\curses\__init__.py", line 15, in
from _curses imp
Paul Moore wrote:
I have gdb (although I've hardly used it, but I can learn :-)) but if
I try building my extension with python setup.py build --debug, I get
an error because -lpython25_d does not exist. I'm not surprised by
this, as I don't have a debug build of Python - but that should be OK,
I
Diez B. Roggisch schrieb:
> I never tried this on windows - but what happens if you start python
> inside GDB, and then set breakpoints inside your extension?
>
> This works flawlessly for me under *nix.
>
> The debug-build of python isn't needed for this - and I doubt a bit that
> it helps you m
Paul Moore schrieb:
> The trouble is, I only have mingw to build extensions, not MSVC7.1 -
> so I can't build Python (and I don't know if I still have the toolkit
> compiler to build with that - I certainly don't have all the pieces
> installed). With Python 2.6, I guess things will be better as I
sturlamolden schrieb:
> On Dec 12, 3:04 pm, Luis M. González wrote:
>
>> Why don't you guys google a little bit to know what's being done to
>> address python's "slowness"??
>
> Nothing is being done, and woth Py3k it got even worse.
Indeed, it *is* slower for now. As I already said in another
Brigette Hodson schrieb:
> Hello! I am in a beginning algorithms class this semester and I am working
> on a presentation. I want to discuss in some detail the algorithm python
> uses to determine the hash function for python dictionaries. Does anyone
> know what this algorithm is? Or where I can g
Lin schrieb:
> Hi,
>
> I installed the amd64 version of Python 2.6.1 on my Windows XP x64
> system. I was expecting sys.maxint to be 9223372036854775807 (or 2 ^63
> -1), but instead I got 2147483647 (i.e., 2^31-1) just like what I got
> from a 32-bit version of Python. Is this by design or does it
Andrew schrieb:
> Hello,
>
> I'm running into a strange situation with getting incorrect
> returncodes / exit status from python subprocess.call. I'm using a
> python script (runtime 2.6.1 on windows) to automate the deploy of
> java applications to glassfish application server. Below is an exampl
Lin schrieb:
> Ah, this makes sense. Thanks.. The main reason I'm trying 64-bit
> Python is that I want to write files bigger than 4GB. This should work
> on Windows x64, right? (i.e., are the pointers bona fide 64 bit?)
You can create files with more than 4GB on a 32bit OS, too. It depends
on
Rominsky schrieb:
> I am trying to use dir to generate a list of methods, variables, etc.
> I would like to be able to go through the list and seperate the
> objects by type using the type() command, but the dir command returns
> a list of strings. When I ask for the type of an element, the answer
walterbyrd schrieb:
> On Dec 19, 9:13 am, "Giampaolo Rodola'" wrote:
>> You can use the old 2.x syntax also in Python 3.x:
>
> Yeah, but it's deprecated, and - as I understand it - may be removed
> completely in future versions. Also, in the future, if you are working
> with code from another dev
r schrieb:
> I was actually looking forward to 3.0, but the more I hear about 3.0,
> the more I am turned off. I think there are a lot of other
> pythonista's and pythoneers out there who agree but are not saying
> anything. This syntax for string formatting is completely ridiculous.
No, it's very
Patrick Mullen schrieb:
> 2) In my experience, major version changes tend to be slower than
> before. When a lot of things change, especially if very low-level
> things change, as happened in python 3.0, the new code has not yet
> went through many years of revision and optimization that the old c
Pierre-Alain Dorange schrieb:
> I don't find any sign(x) function in the math library (return the sign
> of the value).
> I've read that math module is a wrapper to C math lib and that C math
> lib has not sign(), so...
Starting with Python 2.6 the math and cmath modules have a copysign
function.
s...@pobox.com schrieb:
> shouldn't people who spend all their time trolling be doing something
> else: studying, working, writing patches which solve the problems they
> perceive to exist in the troll subject? Is there some online troll game
> running where the players earn points for genera
> you are truly an open minded, intelligent Human being. Thanks for
> blessing use with your wisdom here. We need more like you. Every
> thought, action, fact, must always be questioned, that is what makes
> us human!
*plonk*
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Glenn G. Chappell schrieb:
> I just ran 2to3 on a py2.5 script that does pattern matching on the
> text of a web page. The resulting script crashed, because when I did
>
> f = urllib.request.urlopen(url)
> text = f.read()
>
> then "text" is a bytes object, not a string, and so I can't do
ajaksu schrieb:
> That said, a "decode to declared HTTP header encoding" version of
> urlopen could be useful to give some users the output they want (text
> from network io) or to make it clear why bytes is the safe way.
Yeah, your idea sounds both useful and feasible. A patch is welcome! :)
Chr
3.0 really
everybody has to deal with encodings. There is no more implicit
conversion between ASCII text and unicode.
http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/Unicode.html explains it in great
detail.
>
> On Dec 22, 1:41 pm, ajaksu wrote:
>> On Dec 22, 8:25 pm, Christian Heimes wrote:
ajaksu wrote:
> On Dec 22, 9:05 pm, Christian Heimes wrote:
>> ajaksu schrieb:
>>
>>> That said, a "decode to declared HTTP header encoding" version of
>>> urlopen could be useful to give some users the output they want (text
>>> from netwo
All algorithm including my own suffer from one mistake. Nobody accounts
for NaN (not a number). You have to check for NaNs, too. NaNs have no
sign at all.
You could also try to do some fancy bit mask operation like
>>> ord(struct.pack("d", 0.)[7]) & 0x80
0
>>> ord(struct.pack("d", -0.)[7]) & 0x80
Floris Bruynooghe schrieb:
> What I can't work out however is how to then be able to raise this
> exception in another extension module. Just defining it as "extern"
> doesn't work, even if I make sure the first module -that creates the
> exception- gets loaded first. Because the symbol is define
jsm4...@gmail.com schrieb:
> Thanks Bearophile.
>
> I should have used a tutorial for Python 3.0
>
> I was reading tutorial for Python 2.5
Get Python 2.5 or 2.6, seriously. Python 3.0 is not (yet) supported by
most tutorials, third party extensions and books.
Christian
--
http://mail.python.or
NoName schrieb:
>> NoName, Asking people to download a zip file from a website written in
>> a language and character set that they probably are not familiar with
>> is liable to make them rather nervous and not bother. It's not a good
>> way to ask for help.
>
> sorry:)
>
> Now i know where prob
mk wrote:
> Am I doing smth wrong in code below? Or do I have to use
> multiprocessing.Pool to get any decent results?
You have missed an important point. A well designed application does
neither create so many threads nor processes. The creation of a thread
or forking of a process is an expensive
Hamish McKenzie schrieb:
> I actually have no idea what ur talking about... aren't conversations
> threaded by subject?
Nope, they are threaded by message id. The subject is used as fallback only.
Christian
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Philip Semanchuk schrieb:
> This works for me:
>PyModule_AddIntConstant(module, "O_CREAT", O_CREAT);
>
> I've had to learn a lot about writing extensions from looking at the
> Python source code. Lots of valuable tricks to be learned there.
This trick makes it even easier:
#ifndef PyModule_A
Leith Bade schrieb:
> I would like to know whether my GUI program is being run under python or
> pythonw.
>
> I would like to know this so I can redirect stderr when their is no
> console window (pythonw) otherwise leave it spitting to the console
> window (python).
>
> This is because I debug
rh0dium schrieb:
> Hi All,
>
> Can someone tell me how to redirect stderr back to the console once
> you've moved it?
sys.stderr = sys.__stderr__
or better:
orig_stderr = sys.stderr
try:
sys.stderr = open(...)
...
finally:
sys.stderr = orig_stderr
Christian
--
http://mail.python.o
Robert Kern schrieb:
> Christian Heimes wrote:
>> rh0dium schrieb:
>>> Hi All,
>>>
>>> Can someone tell me how to redirect stderr back to the console once
>>> you've moved it?
>>
>> sys.stderr = sys.__stderr__
>>
>>
Terry Reedy wrote:
In 3.0, the test returns true because function attributes only get
wrapped when bound. In the meanwhile, " 'object' in repr(X.__lt__)"
should do it for you.
This session should give you some hints how to archive your goal :)
Have fun!
>>> import types
>>> class A(object):
Bryan Olson wrote:
Python 3 has the 'bytes' type, which the string type I've long wanted in
various languages. Among other advantages, it is immutable, and
therefore bytes objects can be dict keys. There's a mutable version too,
called "bytearray".
In Python 2.6, the name 'bytes' is defined
exiquio wrote:
I am trying to figure out if there is a way to make an object in
python callable, modules in particular. I wrongly assume that defining
'__call__' in the the objects __dict__ would work. Any help would be
appreciated.
No, that doesn't work. Several magic methods (__*__) aren't lo
Dave wrote:
If licensees can
redisribute as they like, isn't this a huge problem? Is this dealt
with be restricting use of the Python trademarks? Just curious..
From http://www.python.org/psf/summary/
---
The PSF also holds and protects the trademarks behind the Python
programming language. T
Ravi wrote:
Why the following code gives inconsistent method resolution order
error:
[...]
Your problem can be reduced to:
>>> class A(object):
... pass
...
>>> A.__mro__
(, )
>>> class B(object, A):
... pass
...
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
TypeError: Erro
Thomas Heller wrote:
but this is very ugly, imo. Is there another way?
The raw_func instances that I have are not descriptors (they
do not implement a __get__() method...)
I've written PyInstanceMethod_Type for this use case. It's not (yet)
available for Python code. Barry hasn't decided whet
kenneth wrote:
the 'd' variable already contains the 'self.d' value of the first
instance and not the default argument {}.
Am I doing some stupid error, or this is a problem ?
No, it always contains the default argument because default values are
created just ONE TIME.
http://effbot.org/pyfa
Thomas Heller wrote:
Ok, so one has to write an extension to access or expose it.
Oh, wait - there's ctypes:
I wrote the type to help the Pyrex and Cython developers to port their
software to 3.0. I planed to expose the type as
__builtin__.instancemethod but forgot it. Maybe we can convince
Jonathan Fine wrote:
Hello
I'm using the _winreg module to change Windows registry settings, but
its rather low level, and I'd prefer to be working with something more
Pythonic.
Does anyone have any recommendations?
Yeah, please implement a nice wrapper and submit a patch to
bugs.python.o
Miki wrote:
Hello All,
I'm try to write the C equivalent of:
Use PyArg_ParseTupleAndKeywords() to parse the args and kwargs objects.
Christian
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
If the class is a new-style one [1], it just requires invoking the
descriptor protocol by yourself to get a bound method, ie:
Another note about new style classes:
You can NOT overwrite most magic methods (__*__) on the instance. Most
magic methods are only looked up
srinivasan srinivas wrote:
Hi,
I m planning to do certification in Python??
Is therr any good certification available in Python like Sun certification for
java??
The topic has been discussed on the internal Python Software Foundation
list multiple times but w/o a definite answer.
Christian
Robocop wrote:
I have a simple little script that reads in postscript code, appends
it, then writes it to a new postscript file. Everything worked fine a
month ago, but after rearranging my directory tree a bit my script
fails to find the base postscript file.
The line in question is:
for li
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
`com_spam.app1`!? I would even recommend this with domains that don't
clash with keywords because if several people start to use this package
name convention you will get name clashes at package level. Say there
are two vendors with a `com` TLD, how do you inst
Andy wrote:
2) Barriers to "free threading". As Jesse describes, this is simply
just the GIL being in place, but of course it's there for a reason.
It's there because (1) doesn't hold and there was never any specs/
guidance put forward about what should and shouldn't be done in multi-
threaded a
netimen wrote:
How can I substitute __str__ method of an instance?
It's not possible. For performance and other reasons most __*__ methods
are looked up on the type only.
Christian
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Tzury Bar Yochay wrote:
Because math.pow returns a float; 100 ** 155 won't fit in a float.
Sure that is the reason.
May I rephrase, my question:
Why not returning another type as long as we can calculate it?
After all, math module is likely to be used on large numbers as well.
Because it's ve
Rafe wrote:
Hi,
I've encountered a problem which is making debugging less obvious than
it should be. The @property decorator doesn't always raise exceptions.
It seems like it is bound to the class but ignored when called. I can
see the attribute using dir(self.__class__) on an instance, but when
?? wrote:
Any ideas?
Code 1:
from __future__ import print_function, unicode_literals
import sys
print(type('HELLO, WORLD!'), file=sys.stderr)
You have to do each future import in a separate line:
>>> from __future__ import unicode_literals
>>> from __future__ import print_function
>>> pr
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyone know where else I can download 2.6 for x64 windows?
x64 is AMD64 aka X64_86 and not the Itanium version. Itanium is IA64. We
don't build Python for IA64 anymore.
Christian
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darrenr wrote:
Hello,
Does anyone know of an efficient way to get a count of the total
number of Python objects in CPython? The best solution I've been able
to find is len(gc.get_objects()) which unfortunately has to walk a C
linked list *and* creates a list containing all of the objects, when
a
Aaron Gray wrote:
Wikipedia says Python has Multiple Inheritance, is this true ?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple_inheritance
Yes
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