Mike Meyer wrote:
[...]
> The wikipedia was really abusing the phrase LSP. I've corrected the
> wikipedia.
> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I'm wanting to automate Adove Acrobat Reader using Com thru Python and
win32com, but i can't find any documentation for the Adobe stuff? Has
anyone done anything with Acrobat COM ?
I've searched Google groups and the web but am unable to find anything.
Thanks
Andy
--
http://
nstall the SDK as well ?
I'm new to this COM stuff as you can guess.
Benjamin Niemann wrote:
> Andy W wrote:
>
>
>>I'm wanting to automate Adove Acrobat Reader using Com thru Python and
>>win32com, but i can't find any documentation for the Adobe stuf
I wanting to print the PDF to a printer which is set to print to file,
so efectively i end up with a ps file.
so 1 pdf becomes 1 ps file
Tim Golden wrote:
> [Andy W]
>
> | What i want to do is use, python COM to fireup Adobe and
> | print the pdf
> | file to a printer.
>
&
unlike that standard installation where everything is scattered across
/usr /bin/ /.../doc. That way I can easily tar it and distribute to
whatever machine I want.
How can I achieve that? Please help, Andy
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Jeremy Jones wrote:
> Andy Leszczynski wrote:
>
> Download the source, untar, cd to the new directory, run:
>
> ./configure --prefix=/opt/mypython
> make
> make install
Is there any way to pass the prefix to the "make install"? Why "make"
depends on tha
Robert Kern wrote:
> Andy Leszczynski wrote:
>
>>Jeremy Jones wrote:
>>
>>
>>>Andy Leszczynski wrote:
>>>
>>>Download the source, untar, cd to the new directory, run:
>>>
>>>./configure --prefix=/opt/mypython
>>>make
Jeremy Jones wrote:
> I guess I'm still having a hard time understanding "what does it
> matter?".
I was under impression that configure embeds the prefix in the build
itself. I was concerned to have to preform the configure/make every time
I change the destination path. It turns out that the
Why email/Encoders.py is missing binary encoding. It should be there
according to RFC 1521:
encoding := "Content-Transfer-Encoding" ":" mechanism
mechanism := "7bit" ; case-insensitive
/ "quoted-printable"
/ "base64"
/ "8bit"
There aren't any "issues", but there are a few things to keep in mind.
First of all, prior to 4.1, MySQL does no parameter binding, which
means that the parameters must be inserted into your SQL statements as
literals. MySQLdb will do this for you automatically, but keep in mind
that you will be c
Well, it does more than that. It converts each column from a string
(because MySQL returns all columns as strings) into the appropriate
Python type. Then you were converting all the Python types back into
strings. So it's no mystery that using the command line client is
faster, since it would take
For those of you who care, the latest stable version of MySQLdb is
1.2.0. Currently there is not a WIndows installer, however. I do not
have the toolchain to build it, either; I depend on people to donate
installers. If you have Python from the python.org packages and MySQL
from the mysql.com pac
I did some timings of ''.join( ) vs. ''.join(
) and found that generator expressions were
slightly slower, so I looked at the source code to find out why. It
turns out that the very first thing string_join(self, orig) does is:
seq = PySequence_Fast(orig, "");
thus iterating over your ge
There's a Windows package for MySQL-4.1.9 and Python-2.4 on SourceForge
now, thanks to Michal Zylinski.
https://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=22307&package_id=15775&release_id=303257
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Looking at the code, it seems that if it finds a unicode object on the
first pass (the sizing pass), it punts and returns PyUnicode_Join(self,
seq), which is the sequence from above and not necessarily the original
object (orig), and starts over. In the worst-case scenario, you have a
long sequence
Try to run wxPython 2.5 (for python 2.3) demo. Then Open Process and
Events/Process. Type in "python -u demo.py" and wait. There is a splash
screen but nothing more. Why?
Regards,A.
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Andy Leszczynski wrote:
Try to run wxPython 2.5 (for python 2.3) demo. Then Open Process and
Events/Process. Type in "python -u demo.py" and wait. There is a splash
screen but nothing more. Why?
Regards,A.
Forgot to add that it happnes on Win2K.
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Demo by opening Process and
Events/Process. Then after typing in "python -u demo.py" nothing happens.
Please help, it really blocks me. The temporary work around is to use
"cmd /e python -u demo.py", but I lose the unbuffered -u effect.
Thanks,
Andy
--
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Did you build your own MySQL, or did you use a pre-built version? And
what version? It's not clear if you're using 4.0 or 4.1. If
mysql_config is returning the wrong flags, then that's a bug with
MySQL.
You should be able to work around this by doing this in setup.py before
the call to setup():
e
It is on Windows, Linux, Python 2.3:
[GCC 3.3.2 (Mandrake Linux 10.0 3.3.2-6mdk)] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> a=1.1
>>> a
1.1001
>>>
Is it normal?
Andy
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Regrettably, inserting "Visual Basic" into the list produces a
different winner. I think you want some very subtle hard coding which
limits it to on-space-delimited languages :-(
- Andy
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What happens when you try to connect? Be sure to check /etc/hosts.allow
and .deny on the server, if your server is compiled with TCP wrapper
support.
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"5",`eventType`
Of course it is quick work around, not a permanent fix, but it really helps.
Please advice, Andy
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Thx, A.
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for each new connection new, but the main loop seems
to be frozen until the prevoius handling ends.
What could go wrong?
Thanks, Andy
* * *
import os
import time
import BaseHTTPServer
import SocketServer
import threading
import sys
class
SimpleHTTPRequestHandler
Does BaseHTTPServer.BaseHTTPRequestHandler support HTTP protocol chunking?
Thanks, Andy
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so e.g.
x={}
x['a']=1
x['A']=2
print x['a'] #prints 2
Thx, A.
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Sorry for questioning Python :-) - it turned out that this is a problem
with Mozilla. For some reason it holds up with opening second connection
to given host until the previous one is completed. Interestingly enough,
IE works better with Python multi threaded server in that regard.
Thx, A.
--
The default character set used by MySQL for the connection is latin1.
If you control the server, you can configure this in the system my.cnf.
Otherwise, it is possible to set it in a local configuration file and
use the read_default_file option to connect to set it.
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/
Steve Holden wrote:
Andy Leszczynski wrote:
Sorry for questioning Python :-) - it turned out that this is a
problem with Mozilla. For some reason it holds up with opening second
connection to given host until the previous one is completed.
Interestingly enough, IE works better with Python multi
Anthra Norell wrote:
> Very true!
> I could verify that cursor.execute () seems to understand "... %s
...",
> ..."string"... where print () doesn't.. I didn't know that.
> I could also verify that gumfish's ineffective insertion command
works fine
> for me. (Python 2.4, mysql-3.23.38). So it looks
details are here:
http://www.reportlab.org/relnotes.html
Best Regards,
Andy Robinson
CEO/Chief Architect
ReportLab Europe Ltd
tel +44-20-8544-8049
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On Dec 6, 2004, at 12:04 PM, Dfenestr8 wrote:
Ok, so are there other types of sockets that aren't "blocking" ?
Yes, sockets can be either blocking or non-blocking. An I/O operation
on a 'blocking' socket will not return until the operation is complete.
If you try to read more bytes than are cur
If you're not concerned about interoperability with other languages and
are already using Twisted, I'd go with PB. Especially if you are using
complicated datatypes that have to be serialized and sent over the wire
- PB has a nice Cacheable type that doesn't serialize the whole object.
XMLRPC
Check out the 'urlparse' module, in the standard library, unless for
some reason you *have* to use regular expressions.
/arg
On Dec 6, 2004, at 7:46 PM, Vivek wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to construct a regular expression using the re module that
matches for
1. my hostname
2. absolute from the root UR
Florian,
See: http://www.python.org/doc/newstyle.html
/arg
On Dec 7, 2004, at 5:38 AM, Florian Lindner wrote:
Steven Bethard schrieb:
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
Why don't this code work?
import PRI
class Poscdnld_PYIO(PRI.BasicBatch):
def __init__(self, *argv):
super(Poscdnld_PYIO, s
You'll want to use the "compiler" package. compiler.parseFile will
return an AST that you can inspect (which is not really 'reflection',
btw).
/arg
On Dec 7, 2004, at 10:56 PM, Caleb Hattingh wrote:
Hi
You could just parse the model file. Off the top of my head
***
f = open('ModuleYouWantToExa
walk(ast, SimpleVisitor(), verbose=True)
---
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ./test.py
Function aFunction at 2 takes ['anArg'] with code
Stmt([Return(Add((Name('anArg'), Const(1])
HTH,
/arg
On Dec 7, 2004, at 11:14 PM, Caleb Hattingh wrote:
Andy
thx for that. I had a file called '
On Dec 7, 2004, at 4:20 PM, Steven Bethard wrote:
If you have source control over this file, you could write it with the
more standard idiom...
I should have mentioned this first. If you're just trying to avoid
existing top-level code from being executed, use the if __name__ ==
"__main__" idiom
So, in Smalltalk, the way you find out about what's in the system is
reflection...you ask the classes what methods they implement (if
looking for 'implementors'), you ask the methods for the source and
can string search the code (if looking for senders).
There's no real way to get the source cod
On Dec 8, 2004, at 5:44 AM, Kent Johnson wrote:
Andy, this is a nice example. It prompted me to look at the docs for
compiler.visitor. The docs are, um, pretty bad. I'm going to attempt
to clean them up a little. Would you mind if I include this example?
Be my guest!
/arg
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includes
myself, Dr. Tim Couper and Dr. John Lee. General discussion about
the event should be directed to the python-uk list
([EMAIL PROTECTED])
ReportLab Europe Ltd. is managing parts of the event infrastructure
and will be providing some staff time to provide a guaranteed
point of contact.
t to code in Python (or other high level
> languages) easy of use and compact code?
>
> Therefore should Python code be less buggy and cheaper to develop and
> maintain. Are there any papers on that?
>
Compact is not a synonim for less complex. It just means that you
can express a
Tim Roberts wrote:
> In theory, using a paramstyle allows the query to be sent to the SQL
> database backend and compiled like a program. Then, successive uses
of the
> same query can be done by sending just the parameters, instead of
sending
> the entire query string to be parsed and compiled aga
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Okay,
>
> I had the brilliant idea right after posting to google the newsgroups
> on this.
>
> db = MySQLdb.connect(user=database_user,passwd=database_password)
>
> db.autocommit(True) <--- One little line!
You would be better off executing db.commit() periodically (at
to
attend should directly contact the organisers,
Archer Yates Associates, whose details are on the
bottom left corner of the page.
Best Regards
Andy Robinson
UK Python Conference program chair
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Pierre-Frédéric Caillaud wrote:
> > MySQL is an excellent option is very well documented. It is also a
> > defacto standard for OpenSource databases.
>
> MySQL sucks for anything but very very basic stuff as it supports no
> transactions,
Transactions available since 3.23.17 (June 2000)
>
Buck Nuggets wrote:
> 1. mysql doesn't support transactions - one of its io layers
(innodb)
> does. If you're hoping to get your application hosted you will find
> that most mysql installations don't support innodb. And due to the
> bugs in mysql, when you attempt to create a transaction-safe t
Steve Holden wrote:
> I don't know about the whole picture, but I know form evidence on
this
> group that there are PostgreSQL driver modules (the name "psycopg"
comes
> to mind, but this may be false memory) that appear to take diabolical
> liberties with DBAPI-2.0, whereas my experience with My
Mage wrote:
> Andy Dustman wrote:
>
> >
> >Transactions available since 3.23.17 (June 2000)
> >
> >
> Transactions only supported on slow database types like innodb.
>
> If you ever tried it you cannot say that mysql supports transactions.
No.
> Last time
external_ip = os.popen("/sbin/ifconfig eth0|/bin/grep inet|/bin/awk
'{print $2}' | sed -e s/.*://", "r").read().strip()
Cheers,
Andy
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How remove directories with the content in the platform independent way?
Is the API for that?
Thx, A.
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James Stroud wrote:
Look at the os and os.path modules.
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-os.html
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-os.path.html
On Tuesday 26 April 2005 07:27 pm, so sayeth Andy Leszczynski:
How remove directories with the content in the platform independent way?
Is the API for
Andy Leszczynski wrote:
James Stroud wrote:
Look at the os and os.path modules.
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-os.html
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-os.path.html
On Tuesday 26 April 2005 07:27 pm, so sayeth Andy Leszczynski:
How remove directories with the content in the platform
Jason Mobarak wrote:
There's also the shutil module, which is platform independant.
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-shutil.html
...see the rmtree function
Thanks, this is what I was looking for.
A.
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ke to be able to get references (or names) of all of them but
excluding stuff from moduleA and module B. Is there any pythonic/elegant
way to do that?
Thanks, Andy
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm trying to build 'MySQL-python-1.2.0' on my Linux FC2:
...
> gcc -pthread -fno-strict-aliasing -DNDEBUG -O2 -g -pipe -march=i386
> -mcpu=i686 -D_GNU_SOURCE -fPIC -fPIC -I/usr/include/python2.3 -c
> _mysql.c -o build/temp.linux-i686-2.3/_mysql.o -I'/usr/include/mysql'
Firstly , I should clarify I have no idea how to program python, I joined
this mailing list in anticipation of learning soon. And thought I'd have a
go playing around with your code and code given to you (worst possible
place to start, I'm sure)
But from the answers already given to you, this seem
One thing has been bugging me, and that is that pyserial works differently on
python2 to python3 due to accepting/rejecting strings in place of the new bytes
datatype.
I'm not sure how best to test this, so I'm looking for advice:
https://www.andyloughran.co.uk/2015/12/16/python-test
ments ) .
There are about 7 options that can be selected.
However, I can't seem to figure out how to force that only one option is
allowed when the script is invoked. In other words: How to restrict the
script to accept only one of the available options ?
cheers,
Andy
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Niko,
No offense, but I have to agree with David. This list is about Python, not
about webprogramming nor hosting.
If you are in need of a mailing group for such, again, Google or any other
search engine can help you with that.
best regards,
Andy
2013/8/27 Νικόλαος
> Στις 27/8/2013 2:18
x27; , nargs=2)
File "/usr/lib64/python2.6/optparse.py", line 1012, in add_option
option = self.option_class(*args, **kwargs)
File "/usr/lib64/python2.6/optparse.py", line 577, in __init__
checker(self)
File "/usr/lib64/python2.6/optparse.py", line 706, in _c
>
> I wish I could, problem is, if the mail recipient is within the company,
> no legal boilerplate is added making the joke fall flat.
>
What if you could send all your mail to another address on a server you
control, or can at least run programs on?
Could you configure all your outgoing mail to
Hi,
I am embedding IPython inside a c application, by running PYTHONSTARTUP
file which is:
import IPython
IPython.embed()
Then the application interact with user input via stdin. After the user is
done, she would type EOF. The program should exit, but keep all the python
objects in memory, and
I have some XML, with a variable and somewhat unknown structure. I'd
like to encapsulate this in a Python class and expose the text of the
elements within as properties.
How can I dynamically generate properties (or methods) and add them to
my class? I can easily produce a dictionary of the requi
Hi,
I have a program which somewhere gets into infinite look and take 100%
of CPU. How can attach to it with the debugger to find out where it
takes place?
A.
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How can do elegantly in Python:
if condition:
a=1
else:
a=2
like in C:
a=condition?1:2
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Lawrence Oluyede wrote:
> Il 2005-12-14, Andy Leszczynski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ha scritto:
>
>>How can do elegantly in Python:
>>
>>if condition:
>>a=1
>>else:
>>a=2
>>
>>like in C:
>>
>>a=condition?1:2
>>
>
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Wed, 14 Dec 2005 14:09:10 -0500, Andy Leszczynski wrote:
>
>
>>How can do elegantly in Python:
>>
>>if condition:
>>a=1
>>else:
>>a=2
>>
>>like in C:
>>
>>a=condition?1:2
>
>
&g
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Wed, 14 Dec 2005 20:17:28 -0500, Andy Leszczynski wrote:
>
>
>>I can tell you what is not elegant in the if else: approach. It is
>>logically a one operation while you are forced to use varaible "a"
>>twice. Fundamental f
I've got a python utility that I want to change my shell's current
directory based on criteria it finds. I've scoured google and the
python cookbook and can't seem to figure out if this is even possible.
So far, all my attempts have changed the current python session only.
Am I going to have to
Many thanks for the sanity check. Just wanted to check with the gurus
before heading down another path.
-A
On 12/18/05, Dennis Lee Bieber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sun, 18 Dec 2005 15:53:11 -0800, "Andy B." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> declaimed the following in comp
Hi,
Short question: why (1,"abc",0.3)+(2,"def",10.2) != (3,"abcdef",10.5)?
How to elegantly achieve (3,"abcdef",10.5) as a result of addition ...
Andy
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I have a specific question, anybody is familiar?
A.
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Andy Leszczynski wrote:
> I have a specific question, anybody is familiar?
Just wanted to report, that problem is solved :-).
But seriously, sorry for enigmatic question. I have had a very weird
problem with HPLIP 0.97. Wanted to check out if there is someone
familiar with the design of HP
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> it seems that range() can be really slow:
> if i in range (0, 1):
RTFM on range()
You're completely mis-using it here, using it with an if ... in ...
test. The purpose of range() in Python is as loop control, not
comparisons! It's not a SQL BETWEEN statement
rely on magic file names like '/tmp/workfile'. So instead of open()
you should do:
import os
f = os.tmpfile()
This should work fine of both Windows and UNIX systems.
Andy.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Is Windows
> an okay enviornment in which to program under Python, or do you
> recommend that I run a dual-boot of Linux or maybe a VMWare install to
> program under Python?
Python is one of the best languages I've found for
platform-independence - significantly better
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Python and Ubuntu rock...go fot it.
That's nice. I've just burned myself a new Ubuntu f*ck-a-duck release
CD intending to rebuild a flakey old Deadrat box with it. Once it's
done I'd like to be running Python with some USB to Dallas one-wire
hardware on it, re-plugged
I seem to be writing the following fragment an awful lot, and I'm sure
it's not the best and Pythonic way to do things. Any advice on better
coding style?
pluginVersionNeeded is a parameter passed into a method and it can
either be a simple scalar variable, or it can be a list of the same
variable
Thomas Guettler wrote:
> I like python, but sometimes i don't like that python allows
> spaces and tabs. It would be easier if you had less choice and
> must use four spaces.
That's the nice thing about Python. It doesn't care about indentation
distance, it just wants "some" and "consistent".
I
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> there's really no reason to
> assume it should be a list - any iterable could - and IMHO should - be
> accepted... expect of course for strings (royal PITA case, duh).
> 2/ test for pluginVersionsNeeded.__iter__ (an attribute of most
> iterables except strings...):
If you did want a linux version you could just make people send a
KeyboardInterupt.
try:
print "Press ^C to stop"
loop
except KeyboardInterrupt:
some stop action or just pass
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jojoba wrote:
> Hello!
>
> Does anyone know how to find the name of a python data type.
>
> Conside a dictionary:
>
> Banana = {}
>
> Then, how do i ask python for a string representing the name of the
> above dictionary (i.e. 'Banana')?
>
> thanks to anyone who has time to answer this nube questi
can
think of plenty of reasons it would fail, but it really depends on the
app.
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Andy Terrel wrote:
>
> > for i in dir():
> > if eval(i) == Banana:
> > print i
>
> (sound of head hitting desk)
>
>
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Georg Brandl wrote:
> Andy Terrel wrote:
> > Why bang your head?
>
> Because there's no chance that the original request is sane.
>
> If you want your objects to know their name, give them a name as an attribute.
>
This is true but sometimes it is just
Take your code, pretend it is in file:
$
NAME='ALFA'
CODE='x'
$
a python functions could be:
def change(filename):
fp = open(filename, 'r')
lines = fp.readlines()
fp.close()
for i in range(len(lines)):
if lines[i].find('NA
sweet. I'll definitely be trying to use this.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Just a post to announce some python bindings for picasaweb (photo's
> service of google).
> ---> PycasaWeb (GPL), http://manatlan.infogami.com/pycasaweb
> I think it may be usefull for linux users, because it's one of the o
gord wrote:
> As a complete novice in the study of Python, I am asking myself where this
> language is superior or better suited than others.
I use it, and see it primarily, as a Perl killer. It also does for Ruby
and our infernal shell scripts.
I've never considered using Python instead of VB.
s just
> another way of shooting yourself in the foot.
OK, I guess nobody ever heard about three-valued logic before, right?
Of course it does not apply to the original post because has_key()
can only return True or False (I hope it will not ever return DontKnow:)
but in general if y
Paul Rubin wrote:
> http://philip.greenspun.com/sql/
There was a time (some time in the mid 90s) when I thought that Philip
Greenspun had a Clue. Then I realised just how wrong he was (he started
off reasonably right, he just didn't keep up when the world moved on).
The highlight of this process w
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am involved in one project which tends to collect news
> information published on selected, known web sites inthe format of
> HTML, RSS, etc
I just can't imagine why anyone would still want to do this.
With RSS, it's an easy (if not trivial) problem.
With HTML
walterbyrd wrote:
> I don't know if this is a fair comparison or not.
Who cares? Anything involving PHP is a "billion flies can't be wrong"
type of statement.
I agree completely with your observation about PHP's lower cost of
access. This is ostensibly a good thing, but it also means that ever
Aravind wrote:
> some of my friends told that python and java are similar in the idea of
> platform independency.
Similar in goal, but quite different in approach.
Python supports lots of platforms and goes to great lengths to offer
facades around whatever features a platform does have, so as
try str(p).split()[2]
your class is using the __str__ attribute to print and I am guessing
that is what you are seeing.
Tempo wrote:
> Hey. I am trying to grab the prices from the string below but I get a
> few errors when I try to do it: Take a look at the code and error
> messages below for me
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am looking for python code that takes as input a list of strings
> [...] and outputs the python regular expression
(s1|s2|s3|s4|s5)
for strings of "s1" etc.
Regex compilers are themselves quite good at optimising beyond this
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walterbyrd wrote:
> If so, I doubt there are many.
I currently earn my living "programming in Python".
This is particularly amusing given that it's a Java shop and I don't
even know Python!
I've only been using it for a few months as a replacement for the
previous shell scripts and instead of
for i in nnn():
print i
for i in nn():
print i
gives results:
$ python f.py
inside
1
before
after
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "f.py", line 18, in ?
for i in nn():
TypeError: iteration over non-sequence
while I would expect:
$ python f.py
inside
1
b
;t know how to
call the function.
Say I have a string 'minutes' and a integer 30, now I need to call the
func this way: func(minutes = 30), how do I do this?
I'm sure this is a simple question, but I can't google it out since I
don't know how to describe it in a short ter
Imbaud Pierre wrote:
> I have to add access to some XMP data to an existing python
> application.
> XMP is built on RDF, RDF is built on XML.
RDF is _NOT_ built on top of XML. Thinking that it is causes a lot of
trouble in the architecture of big RDF projects. RDF is a data model,
not a serialis
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