> (Digression follows.) ...(by Gilbert and
> Sullivan - one of my other loves), and according to US law at the
> time, the publication (in this case, public performance, along with
> the public sale of libretti (books of the words) and some sheet music)
> of the work voided the authors' claim to ow
> Mark, ever watched TV? Or gone to the movies? Or walked into a bookshop?
> Listened to the radio? All these things publish copyrighted work. It is
> utter nonsense that merely publishing something in public gives up the
> monopoly privileges granted by copyright.
That's not
> The fact that a work is non commercial is one of several factors that
> is taken into account when determining fair use. It is not an
> automatic fair use for non-commercial works. I have no idea where your
> understanding of copyright law came from, but here is the relevant
> section of the US l
> What is clear is the mandate that sets up the framework in the first
> place:
>
> "To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing
> for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to
> their respective Writings and Discoveries"
> -- USC Articl
> Granted, IANAL, but the scholarly article I linked to above refers to
> several of the same issues. I don't know about publication revoking
> *all rights*, but there was definitely an understanding by the court
> that publication meant a reduction of copyright claim.
Again, I don't think I said
>>> Can you provide any citations for your interpretation? Besides "that's
>>> what the law should be", I mean.
>>
>> I don't think I even have to: the legal code you're citing above is
>> not very clear, consistent, or well-defined at all. As such, it shows
>> that this area remains an area that
> Weird Al can be a complex case, because sometimes his songs are true
> parodies, and sometimes they're more satires. Parody has a pretty firm
> history of being protected under fair use, and Weird Al's MJ-inspired songs
> ("Fat" and "Eat It") are clearly parodies. (As is his more recent Lady
>> list = []
>> Reading further, one sees that the function works with two lists, a list of
>> file names, unfortunately called 'list',
>
> That is very good advice in general: never choose a variable name
> that is a keyword.
Btw, shouldn't it be illegal anyway? Most compilers don't le
> There's a subtle difference between a keyword and a built-in. Good
> Python style generally avoids masking built-ins but allows it:
Right, thank you for reminding me. My C-mind put them in the same category.
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leasantly surprised.
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s that you can't possibly have made a coding error I'd say
this is a Python bug which should be reported here bugs.python.org.
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> list = []
> Reading further, one sees that the function works with two lists, a list of
> file names, unfortunately called 'list',
That is very good advice in general: never choose a variable name
that is a keyword.
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>> At least partially, my confusion seems to be caused by the dichotomy of
>> the concepts of copyright and license. How do these relate to each other?
>
> A license emerges out of the commercial domain is purely about
> commercial protections.
I should clarify, that "commercial protections" here
pink ball - and for those of you who are
watching in black and white, the pink is next to the green." Snooker
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g in black and white, the pink is next to the green." Snooker
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On Wed, Jun 12, 2013 at 7:24 AM, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2013-06-11, Mark Janssen wrote:
>>> list = []
>>> Reading further, one sees that the function works with two lists, a list of
>>> file names, unfortunately called 'list',
>>
>>
>> You're right. I was being sloppy.
>
> ['ArithmeticError', 'AssertionError', 'AttributeError',
> 'BaseException', 'BlockingIOError', 'BrokenPipeError', 'BufferError',
> 'BytesWarning', 'ChildProcessError', 'ConnectionAbortedError',
> 'ConnectionError', 'ConnectionRefusedError', 'ConnectionResetE
> I am looking for an appropriate version control software for python
> development, and need professionals' help to make a good decision. Currently
> I am considering four software: git, SVN, CVS, and Mercurial.
I'm not real experienced, but I understand that SVN is good if your
hosting your ow
>> This has caused more trouble than it has solved.
>
> I take it you have never programmed in a programming language with a
> single, flat, global namespace? :-)
Hey, the purpose a programming language (i.e. a language which has a
consistent lexical specification), is to provide some modicum of
s
> The builtins don't need to be imported, but they're identifiers like
> anything else. They're a namespace that gets searched after
> module-globals.
Yes, I understand, though for clarity and separability, it seems that
having them in a namespace that gets explicitly pulled into the global
space
superhost dot greece should be able to sort all this out?
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> Despite not want to RTFM as you say, you might set him in front of
> VPython, type
I totally forgot PyGame -- another likely source of self-motivated
learning for a teen programmer.
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Python's Matching Tie and Handerchief, the record's stuck, the
record's stuck, the record's stuck...
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tutor mailing list,
or have you been there already?
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going for the pink ball - and for those of you who are
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Mark Lawrence
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ing in black and white, the pink is next to the green." Snooker
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On 14/06/2013 17:46, Mark Lawrence wrote:
Sure, just give me your password.
He actually offered to do just this!!! How stupid can you get? I'm so
fed up with his behaviour that I've emailed the Greek Embassy in London
pointing out what he's up to. I've requested t
y be handled by converting the string to list and then
index of list.
But I am thinking if I can use regular expression in Python.
If any one of the esteemed members can help.
Thanking you in Advance,
Regards,
Subhabrata
I tend to reach for string methods rather than an RE so will something
0],words[-1]]
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
TypeError: list indices must be integers, not tuple
So why would the OP want a TypeError? Or has caffeine deprivation
affected your typing skills? :)
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e
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/moin/GoogleGroupsPython , thanks.
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#x27;Whispering' Ted Lowe.
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known that you learn more if you try something yourself, rather than be
spoon fed it.
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iburn.nl/topposting.html
How much of a bastard can you be?
A classic example of the pot calling the kettle black.
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g up writing comedy instead
of anything involving computing.
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On 15/06/2013 18:51, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 18:43:42 +0100, Mark Lawrence wrote:
A classic example of the pot calling the kettle black.
If you're going to continue making unproductive, off-topic, inflammatory
posts that prolong these already excessively lar
On 15/06/2013 22:03, Joshua Landau wrote:
On 15 June 2013 11:18, Mark Lawrence wrote:
I tend to reach for string methods rather than an RE so will something like
this suit you?
c:\Users\Mark\MyPython>type a.py
for s in ("In the ocean",
"On the ocean",
#x27;t you simply bugger off.
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mally expect to see it
in the site packages directory.
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le who will repeatedly do his job for him, which
I guess makes you the current god of his cargo cult. So, uh, well done?
+1
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On 16/06/2013 02:03, Nick the Gr33k wrote:
On 16/6/2013 12:29 πμ, Mark Lawrence wrote:
On 15/06/2013 20:38, Nick the Gr33k wrote:
Thank you and please whoever does not feel like helping, please at least
not spam the thread.
Your arrogance clearly has no bounds.
Your spamming to my
on't understand the words "googled" and
"internet". Could you please explain them?
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ve is going for the pink ball - and for those of you who are
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commentator 'Whispering' Ted Lowe.
Mark Lawrence
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t; Snooker
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Mark Lawrence
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>>> Whats the difference of "interpreting " to "compiling" ?
>>
>> OK, I give up!
>
> Actually, that's a more subtle question than most people think. Python,
> for example, is a compiled language. (What did you think the "c" in
> ".pyc" files stood for? and the compile() function>?)
Careful there.
ig Brother is watching *YOU* :)
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-tkc
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nd for those of you who are
watching in black and white, the pink is next to the green." Snooker
commentator 'Whispering' Ted Lowe.
Mark Lawrence
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en." Snooker
commentator 'Whispering' Ted Lowe.
Mark Lawrence
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eve is going for the pink ball - and for those of you who are
watching in black and white, the pink is next to the green." Snooker
commentator 'Whispering' Ted Lowe.
Mark Lawrence
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;Steve is going for the pink ball - and for those of you who are
watching in black and white, the pink is next to the green." Snooker
commentator 'Whispering' Ted Lowe.
Mark Lawrence
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ider=spider)
I'm sticking with C style formatting, which thankfully isn't going away,
.format indeed.
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> Also remember when entering long lines of text that strings concatenate
> within parenthesis.
> So,
> ("a, b, c"
> "d, e, f"
> "g, h, i")
>
> Is the same as ("a, b, cd, e, fg, h, i")
There was a recent discussion about this (under "implicit string
concatenation"). It seems this is a part of the
int "error"
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>> Mostly I'm saying that super() is badly named.
>
> What else would you call a function that does lookups on the current
> object's superclasses?
^. You make a symbol for it. ^__init__(foo, bar)
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pes import breaking_out_of_nested_loops_to_top_level
-tkc
Doesn't the goto module http://entrian.com/goto/ fix this? :)
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commentator 'Whispering'
On Mon, Jun 24, 2013 at 4:48 PM, alex23 wrote:
> On 23/06/2013 3:43 AM, Mark Janssen wrote:
>>
>> There was a recent discussion about this (under "implicit string
>> concatenation"). It seems this is a part of the python language
>> specification that was sim
looks as if you need:-
hunspell = cdll.LoadLibrary('Hunspellx64.dll')
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> This bothers me as well. If you look at Raymond Hettinger's "super()
> considered super" article, he includes the (correct) advice that
> super() needs to be used at every level of the call chain. At the end
> of the article, he offers this example to show how "easy" multiple
> inheritance can
> So instead of super(), you would have sub()? It's an interesting
> concept, but I don't think it changes anything. You still have to
> design your classes cooperatively if you expect to use them with
> multiple inheritance.
Yes, and let new instances of the child classes automatically ensure
t
ta structuring, and then everything
else becomes little mini-apps making a DataEcosystem.
--mark
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Sorry my last message got sent prematurely. Retrying...
> So instead of super(), you would have sub()? It's an interesting
> concept, but I don't think it changes anything. You still have to
> design your classes cooperatively if you expect to use them with
> multiple inheritance.
Yes, and let
>> Combining integers with sets I can make
>> a Rational class and have infinite-precision arithmetic, for example.
>
> Combining two integers lets you make a Rational.
Ah, but what is going to group them together? You see you've already
gotten seduced. Python already uses a set to group them to
>> Here's how it *should* be made: the most superest, most badassed
>> object should take care of its children. New instances should
>> automatically call up the super chain (and not leave it up to the
>> subclasses), so that the parent classes can take care of the chil'en.
>> When something goe
>>> Combining two integers lets you make a Rational.
>>
>> Ah, but what is going to group them together? You see you've already
>> gotten seduced. Python already uses a set to group them together --
>> it's called a Dict and it's in every Class object.
>
> When you inherit a "set" to make a Ratio
> On 26/06/2013 9:19 AM, Mark Janssen wrote:
>>
>> Did you ever hear of the Glass Bead Game?
>
> Which was Hesse's condemnation of the
> pure-academic-understanding-unbound-by-pragmatic-use approach as mental
> masturbation,
It was not. He was conflicted. On the
"Steve is going for the pink ball - and for those of you who are
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od they are are at raising white flags
wherever and whenever it suits them.
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Why this when the approach to Nick the Incompetant Greek has been to
roll out the red carpet?
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Mark L
> Hi all, this seems to be quite stupid question but I am "confused"..
> We set the initial value to 0, +1 for up-vote and -1 for down-vote! nice.
>
> I have a list of bool values True, False (True for up vote, False for
> down-vote).. submitted by users.
>
> should I take True = +1, False=0 [or]
> I have this innocent and simple code:
>
> from collections import deque
> exhaust_iter = deque(maxlen=0).extend
> exhaust_iter.__doc__ = "Exhaust an iterator efficiently without
> caching any of its yielded values."
>
> Obviously it does not work. Is there a way to get it to work simply
> and wit
A user was wondering why they can't change a docstring in a module's class.
This made me think: why not have a casting operator ("reciprocal"?) to
transform a bonafide class into a mere carcass of a class which can
then modified and reanimated back into its own type with the type
function? Such t
On 19/06/2012 17:23, Edward C. Jones wrote:
Consider the following line in C:
printf('%a\n', x);
where x is a float or double. This outputs a hexadecimal representation
of x. Can I do this in Python?
See this http://docs.python.org/library/string.html#format-examples
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anted somewhere else, so long as a couple of registry
entries are created. So you could do something like creating an inno
installer script that takes your built tree and generates a custom
installer for your build.
Mark
But... I follow all of the instructions for building Python on W
On 24/06/2012 09:15, gmspro wrote:
Why __len__() where the original name if array_length? Why is method names like
__NAME__ ?
Why are you too bloody lazy to do any research before you post questions?
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On 25/06/2012 02:17, Ben Finney wrote:
Mark Lawrence writes:
On 24/06/2012 09:15, gmspro wrote:
Why __len__() where the original name if array_length? Why is method
names like __NAME__ ?
These are questions answered by getting a thorough grounding in the
fundamentals of Python. Please
On 26/06/2012 23:35, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
(And, on Windows at least, #! lines don't do
anything)
New for Python 3.3 http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0397/
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On 27/06/2012 20:12, php...@gmail.com wrote:
EnTK (batteries included) http://stk.phpyjs.com/ntk.zip
EsTK (pilas incluidas) http://stk.phpyjs.com/stk.zip
Reverse Engineer This
sihT
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On 27/06/2012 23:26, Temia Eszteri wrote:
On Wed, 27 Jun 2012 23:14:13 +0100, Mark Lawrence
wrote:
On 27/06/2012 20:12, php...@gmail.com wrote:
EnTK (batteries included) http://stk.phpyjs.com/ntk.zip
EsTK (pilas incluidas) http://stk.phpyjs.com/stk.zip
Reverse Engineer This
sihT
No no
y; please keep this a text-only forum.
+1000
I also entirely agree with this policy, but I've told you a trillion
times not to exaggerate :)
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On 1/07/2012 7:13 PM, Panceisto wrote:
I assume the old code keeps running in some process somewhere. How to
fix this?
The client of your server still has a reference to the old server. The
simplest solution is to restart those clients.
Mark
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athoms at all.
John
I weigh 13st 8lb - does this make me redundant?
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hour.
From the "Explanatory Supplement to the Astronomical Almanac" [1992
University Science Books], Table 15.15, the speed of light is
1.80261750E12 furlongs/fortnight
+1 most useless piece of information garnered this week.
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On 03/07/2012 16:53, Chris Angelico wrote:
On Wed, Jul 4, 2012 at 1:50 AM, Mark Lawrence wrote:
On 03/07/2012 03:25, John O'Hagan wrote:
On Tue, 3 Jul 2012 11:22:55 +1000
I agree to some extent, but as a counter-example, when I was a child there
a subject called "Weights and Measu
om the OS, which you are packaging and installing. So check your
distribution for *all* .dll files - most Python extension modules are
.pyd, so the actual number of .dll files needed should be quite small
and relatively stable across different py2exe invocations.
Mark
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able objects. Here's something that I
found that might explain it a bit better.
http://henry.precheur.org/python/copy_list
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On 03/07/2012 22:54, Chris Angelico wrote:
On Wed, Jul 4, 2012 at 6:13 AM, Dave Angel wrote:
On 07/03/2012 12:05 PM, Mark Lawrence wrote:
If I go to the moon I will weigh 2st 10lb (if my sums are correct :)
but the equivalent Frenchman will still be 86kg. I hereby put this
forward as proof
On 04/07/2012 10:29, Paul Rudin wrote:
Mark Lawrence writes:
On 03/07/2012 03:25, John O'Hagan wrote:
On Tue, 3 Jul 2012 11:22:55 +1000
I agree to some extent, but as a counter-example, when I was a child there
a subject called "Weights and Measures" which is now redundant
[five.contents[:].index(5)] = 4
print(2 + 2 == 5) # True (must be sufficiently large values of 2 there...)
Heh. The author is apparently anonymous, I guess for good reason.
The author got confused trying to switch from imperial to metric numbers
or vice versa?
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input of datetime?
Is it possible to get one-digit hours formatted without the leading zero?
Thanks in advance for any suggestions or remarks;
regards,
Vlastimil Brom
from dateutil.relativedelta import relativedelta should simplify things
for you
google and ye shall find :)
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On Thu, Jul 05, 2012 at 03:22:01AM -0400, Maurizio Spadaccino wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I'm new to Python but soon after a few days of studying its features I
> find it my favourite mean of programming scripts to allow for data
> storing and mining. My idea would be to inplement python scripts from
> in
groups
that have a policy of "if it's not in the standard, we won't discuss
it". The set of languages that start with the third letter of the
English language springs instantly to my mind.
Agreed that the subject line should be changed.
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Hi
I have a large code base that was written in python 2.4. I want to migrate
to python 2.6. Are there any tools that will aid me in this migration?
Thanks
A
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On 09/07/2012 10:37, Mark Devine wrote:
Hi
I have a large code base that was written in python 2.4. I want to migrate
to python 2.6. Are there any tools that will aid me in this migration?
Thanks
A
Check the what's new for python 2.6. If, and I doubt that there are,
any compata
u are unable to shut off mentally.
Gardening is great hobbies for a developer. You need to be patient,
reliable and provide constantly good work to grow your own vegetables.
Christian
I guess that's why I detest gardening :-)
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o get into the interview, i.e. pass
the first thirty seconds test. I recall reading in a book in the local
library of a manager that wouldn't employ people unless they were
wearing a new pair of shoes. Guess they didn't take many people on.
--
Cheers.
Mark Lawrence.
--
http:
40cm * 40cm box of soil. I even have
a calabash plant that grows like crazy. See? :)
Christian
Big 'ead :)
--
Cheers.
Mark Lawrence.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 10/07/2012 16:01, levi nie wrote:
aList=[3,2,5,4]
bList=aList[:]
bList.sort()
print "bList is",bList
cList=aList[:]
cList.sort(cmp)
print "cList is",cList
Why don't you tell us, you have the same documentatation avaialable as
everybody else.
--
Cheers.
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