Hi,
I am googeling some hours now ... still without result.
So I have a question:
Does somebody know a filemanager:
- which looks like Norton Commander/7-Zip Filemanager
- where I can add python scripts which I can execute
on a selected file
I already looked at wxpyatol but its not what
To answer to you both:
The Norton Commander was a popular file manager for DOS,
but the idea of the 2 window concept is still used by a lot of
software.
On Linux the one I use is Midnight Commander (mc).
On Windows there are the 7-zip file manager see http://www.7-zip.org/
(7-zip is also a new c
On Monday, October 27, 2014 5:33:17 PM UTC-7, alex23 wrote:
> On 28/10/2014 1:10 AM, e...@gmail.com wrote:
> > Write a program that reads the contents of the two files into two
> > separate lists. The user should be able to enter a boy's
> > name, a girl's name or both, and the
else:
values.add(c_int)
continue
===
Thanks,
Anton.
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On Wednesday, October 29, 2014 4:43:33 AM UTC-7, Rafael Romero Carmona wrote:
> Hi, first in Python 2.7.6 and Python 3.4.0 list haven't got any add
> function but they have append.
You are right, in my original code I use set instead of array, so it should be
either values = set() or values.append
On Wednesday, October 29, 2014 4:59:25 AM UTC-7, Rafael Romero Carmona wrote:
> 2014-10-29 12:25 GMT+01:00 Martin Kemp :
> Actually it doesn't work because there is no add function and it
> doesn't catch the TypeError function to ignore other exceptions than
> ValueError. Doesn't it? I tested in Py
On Tuesday, October 28, 2014 10:13:14 PM UTC-7, Gregory Ewing wrote:
> No, that's not the correct answer. Being NP-complete doesn't
> mean something is impossible, or even hard to do. All it
> means is that nobody knows of a cleverer solution than
> just trying all possibilities. That's only a diff
On Thursday, October 30, 2014 4:10:23 AM UTC-7, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> I don't particularly like either version. I prefer this:
>
> def load_int(obj):
> if isinstance(obj, int):
> # Case 1), an int, e.g. 7
> return obj
> elif isinstance(obj, str):
> # Case 2) and
On Tuesday, November 11, 2014 11:41:06 AM UTC-8, Peter Cacioppi wrote:
> I get the impression that most Pythonistas aren't as habituated with assert
> statements as I am. Is that just a misimpression on my part? If not, is there
> a good reason to assert less with Python than other languages?
>
On Wednesday, November 12, 2014 2:00:35 PM UTC-8, Anton wrote:
> On Wednesday, November 12, 2014 1:41:20 PM UTC-8, Marko Rauhamaa wrote:
> > Asserts help the reader of the code understand why some possibilities
> > are not considered by the code. They are not considered because th
On Wednesday, November 12, 2014 1:41:20 PM UTC-8, Marko Rauhamaa wrote:
> Asserts help the reader of the code understand why some possibilities
> are not considered by the code. They are not considered because the
> writer of the code asserts they are not really possible.
I can see how assert state
On Wednesday, November 12, 2014 2:05:17 PM UTC-8, Ian wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 12, 2014 at 2:56 PM, Marko Rauhamaa wrote:
> > Ethan Furman:
> >
> >> On 11/12/2014 01:41 PM, Marko Rauhamaa wrote:
> >>>
> >>> Or I might indicate the exhaustion of possibilities:
> >>>
> >>> if status == OK:
> >>>
On Wednesday, November 12, 2014 2:42:19 PM UTC-8, Ian wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 12, 2014 at 3:13 PM, Anton wrote:
> > If the code is run optimized and asserts are ignore CONFUSED statement
> > would still not be handled and you will not know about it.
> > I would do something
On Wednesday, November 12, 2014 3:03:18 PM UTC-8, Ian wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 12, 2014 at 3:48 PM, Anton wrote:
> Sure, which is why you and I have both suggested raising a RuntimeError
> instead.
Yeah, I actually read it after sending my response :)
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On Friday, November 14, 2014 2:17:38 PM UTC-8, Richard Riehle wrote:
> In C, C++, Ada, and functional languages, I can create an array of functions,
> albeit with the nastiness of pointers in the C family. For example, an
> array of functions where each function is an active button, or an array
for i in (10**p for p in range(3, 8)):
print(i)
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Probably a silly question.
Let's say I have a dictionary mydict and I need to test if a dictionary is
empty.
I would use
if not mydict:
"""do something"""
But I just came across a line of code like:
if mydict == {}:
"""do something"""
which seems odd to me, but maybe there is a valid
27;t use them for checking input arguments to public library
>
> functions (private ones are okay) since you don't control the
>
> caller and can't guarantee that it will never break the
>
> function's contract.
>
>
>
> * Don't use assert for any error which you expect to recover from.
>
> In other words, you've got no reason to catch an AssertionError
>
> exception in production code.
>
>
>
> * Don't use so many assertions that they obscure the code.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> --
>
> Steven
I use ORM and often need to write a function that either takes an id of the
record or already loaded model object.
So I end up writing a piece of code like below:
def do_something(instance):
if isinstance(instance_or_id, int):
instance = Model.get(instance)
assert isinstance(instance, Model)
# Code that assumes that instance is an object of type Model
do_somthing is not a part of public library, though it is a public function,
which can and intended to be used by other programmers; and assert should never
happen if a client uses the function as planned.
I wonder if this use-case is controversial to this part:
> Many people use asserts as a quick and easy way to raise an exception if
>
> an argument is given the wrong value. But this is wrong, dangerously
>
> wrong, for two reasons. The first is that AssertionError is usually the
>
> wrong error to give when testing function arguments. You wouldn't write
>
> code like this:
>
>
>
> if not isinstance(x, int):
>
> raise AssertionError("not an int")
>
>
>
> you'd raise TypeError instead. "assert" raises the wrong sort of
>
> exception.
>
Thanks,
Anton.
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Hi,
I embedded the python 2.3.5 interpreter in my Borland C++ Builder 5
application on WinXP pro Sp2 and all runs fine.
(I translated the python23.lib with coff2omf)
But from time to time when I call Py_InitModule
I get a dialog:
Title: Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime Library
Text:
Program: bla
Hi,
I would like to know if some of you knows a
- working
- actual
- out of the box (for me: binaries available)
Package/Lib to do 3D plotting out of the box.
I know matplotlib.
There is MayaVi from enthon but you need to use their python (2.4.3),
all other stuff need picking sources etc
Hi Marek,
thanks for the link .. I knew VPython
already by I forgot it ( the last time it was only
python 2.4 compatible) but as I see
they support python 2.5 now ;-)
I will check it and thanks again.
Anton
> Hi anton,
>
>Have you take a look at vpython? Here's their
tried out (or tried to try out) different tools for
doing 3D plotting, but skipped most of them since I did
not get them to work.
(... yes I am a little bit confused since I didnt find
something working out of the box).
Anton
>
> PyOpenGL isn't abandonware. Python 2.5 comes with the ct
python 2.4.3 installation with moinmoin and trac for
example,
I didn't like this too much, ... don't remember exactly what I
didn't like exactly, by I deinstalled the whole enthon stuff rather
fast.
Again: the enthon installer is nice if somebody uses only this
suite :-)
Its a great wo
s it didn't get the complete file)
it deleted it afterwards anyway.
Bye
Anton
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and NOT:
this I want \" while I dont want this \\"
I tried even the (?<=...) construction but here I get an unbalanced paranthesis
error.
It seems tha re is not able to do the job due to parsing/compiling problems
for this sort of strings.
Have you any idea??
Anton
Exam
John Machin lexicon.net> writes:
>
> On Jun 12, 7:11 pm, anton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I want to replace all occourences of " by \" in a string.
> >
> > But I want to leave all occourences of \" as they are.
> >
2011/7/12 Xah Lee :
>23 yandex.ru (Russian) ◇ ?
>
As far as I know, the site is written in Perl. However, they are using
lots of python in their products and for internal use.
Anton.
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Hello, all.
Does Python have an instrospection facility that can
determine to which outer variable a function argument is
bound, e.g.:
v1 = 5;
v2 = 5;
def f(a):
print(black_magic(a)) # or black_magic('a')
f(v1) # prints: v1
f(v2) # prints: v2
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Just a couple of days ago I was asking myself a similar question, and found
this blog article:
https://jeffknupp.com/blog/2013/02/14/drastically-improve-your-python-understanding-pythons-execution-model/
Clarified a lot of things to me.
, Anton
> On 17 Nov 2016, at 16:19, BartC wr
What is your operating system, environment, and Python build?
dbm is just a module that might not have been included into your Python build.
It's not a bug but a deliberate choice of the package maker.
Regards,
Anton
> On 5 Dec 2016, at 17:45, clvanwall wrote:
>
> I ha
o not try. Do or not do."
So stop complaining. Just live with it.
Regards,
Anton
> On 7 Dec 2016, at 21:02, BartC wrote:
>
>> On 07/12/2016 16:53, Michael Torrie wrote:
>>> On 12/07/2016 08:48 AM, BartC wrote:
>>> I would prefer that the program
hances are that your global package configuration breaks
anyways.
Regards,
Anton
>> On 8 Dec 2016, at 09:18, Michael Torrie wrote:
>>
>> On 12/07/2016 11:09 PM, 3dB wrote:
>> trying to install SpeechRecognition for Python results in error:
>>
>> running
(I am on Windows 10) When I install a new Python version, pip does not
update all of the way. In the command line 'pip' still runs the old
pip.exe, so I've had to manually move the new pip to C:\Windows .
It would be great if you fixed this for future python versions!
Thanks,
:
main()
But there are mistakes like
C:\Users\Anton\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36-32\python.exe
"C:/Users/Anton/PycharmProjects/Работа с файловой системой/Перебор файлов из
папки.py"
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:/Users/Anton/PycharmProjects/Работа с файл
der to reverse engineer the code behind the server.
But the more one messes with the ideal output the more often the user
will rather click another link. (or launch another satellite)
Anton.
what's the current exchange rate for clicks and dollars?
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Bengt Richter wrote:
> On Thu, 17 Nov 2005 10:53:24 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) wrote:
>
> >Anton Vredegoor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [...]
> >> The idea of using a webservice to hide essential secret parts of your
> >> application can
e that the segmentation might perfectly well be
> appropriate for this "analogy" case, whether it is or isn't in the
> originally discussed case of selling predictions-via-webservices).
I agree it doesn't make sense. Like uncle Harry who thinks he can lay
golden eggs. We
Alex Martelli wrote:
> Anton Vredegoor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>...
> > Suppose I grant all your theories about optimal marketing strategies.
I wish I hadn't done that :-) But seriously, I'm having trouble
answering in detail all of your points (which doe
an intuitive point of
view of course :-)
Here's a sorted dict implementation without using hashes, which maybe
would be fast if implemented in C. The insertion order can be retrieved
using the keys and values lists from the object itself, items() gives a
sorted sequence.
Anton.
NB warning u
't show up either.
Anton
"maybe I'm just impatient"
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Thomas Heller wrote:
> The easiest solution for this is to join the mailing list (with the
> email address that you use to post), disable list delivery, and repost
> your message via gmane.
>
Thanks.
Anton
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stdin and stdout to an applet?
Anton
p.s. John Lee: You remembered correctly, such a thing exists.
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1:])
This makes me wonder why we still don't have something like the unint
function above in the standard distribution.
Anton
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reverse problem we only have hex or oct (and cannot
choose symbol lists but that's not so very important, if the whole
matter has any significance of course :-). Hey, unint might even win
the "more general" approval!
Anton
"or maybe it's just because it's difficult to find a good name for it"
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the cells instead of computing them on the fly each time, that could
make contigency elimination easier.
Anton
from __future__ import generators
from sets import Set as set
problem1 = ['063000700','000690008','97002',
'002010080',
++ compilers do.
Is there better way? Can I unify both @overload and @overloadMethod?
with the best regards,
anton.
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anton muhin wrote:
Correction:
Of course, I can imagine some metaclasses magic that would allow to code:
class MyClass(WithOverloading):
@overloadMethod(A)
def someMetod(self, _): ...
But it would rather convoluted: the best idea I have so far is to mangle
methods name in the manner most of
Xah Lee wrote:
here's another interesting algorithmic exercise, again from part of a
larger program in the previous series.
Here's the original Perl documentation:
=pod
merge($pairings) takes a list of pairs, each pair indicates the
sameness
of the two indexes. Returns a partitioned list of same in
Nick Coghlan wrote:
anton muhin wrote:
anton muhin wrote:
Correction:
Of course, I can imagine some metaclasses magic that would allow to
code:
class MyClass(WithOverloading):
@overloadMethod(A)
def someMetod(self, _): ...
But it would rather convoluted: the best idea I have so far is to
or an object containing only the
keys
named in cols out of row? In other words, to get this:
{"city" : "Hoboken", "state" : "Alaska"}
Untested:
dict( (key,value) for (key,value) in row.iteritems() if key in cols )
Works in Py2.4
Stefan
Or dict((key, row[key]) for key in cols).
regards,
anton.
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tractflat( cgi.FieldStorage() )
---
With kind regards,
Anton Jansen
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templates in django
We think the project will take about 8-12 weeks, starting November 1th.
If you are interested, send your CV, a "why i am the best for the job"-letter
and your rates to:
development [at] creativesociety [dot] com
Thanks,
Anton
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ind the best one, and i think they are not browsing job boards.. ;)
greetings from vienna,
Anton
>
> Best regards,
> Waldek
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uot;permutation" and
> "combination", not just between English common usage and mathematics, but
> even in mathematics.
Why is that unfortunate? Now we can all post our favorite scripts and
let them be severely criticized :-)
Anton
def ncycle(seq,n):
while True:
There is not much time anymore for idealists to start
trying to save the world, and I don't think we can count on google in
that respect.
Anton
'make my day, prove me wrong'
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; > is something on the same level as a nano assembler or an artificial
> > intelligence.
>
> ??? What the hell are you smoking? We already have self-hosting programming
> languages.
Yes. We have humans too.
> > Anton
> >
> > 'make my day, prove me wron
Alex Martelli wrote:
> Anton Vredegoor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>...
> > Google's not a nice company (yeah, I know I'm posting from a google
> > account). If you look at their job requirements it's clear they will
> > only hire people with long
Michael Sparks wrote:
> Sorry to reply to the thread so late in the day, but I noticed (via
> QOTW :-( ) that Anton got worked up at me suggesting that congratulating
> someone with a new job was a nice idea (surprised me too - all the
> Google employees I've met have been very n
times the student does all the work and
receives almost no payment, and the professors know next to nothing
about the subject (except from times long gone) and enjoy luxurious
quarters and working conditions, foreign travel arrangements and a big
secure salary check each month.
Anton
'excuse me if I sound a bit bitter and as if suffering from a sense of
untitlement'
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Alex Martelli wrote:
> Anton Vredegoor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> However I still maintain that I was never able to meet these fine
>> people you speak about and which you seem to know because the cost
>> involved (a few hundred euro to visit pycon for exampl
Alex Martelli wrote:
> Anton Vredegoor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > However I still maintain that I was never able to meet these fine
> > people you speak about and which you seem to know because the cost
> > involved (a few hundred euro to visit pycon for exam
Alex Martelli wrote:
> Anton Vredegoor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > However I still maintain that I was never able to meet these fine
> > people you speak about and which you seem to know because the cost
> > involved (a few hundred euro to visit pycon for exam
ithout realizing that what you are selecting for is
not what you think it is. It is selection for socialization and
belonging to some kind of social group, not any mental ability really,
not even the likeliness of being able to grasp Haskell which you somehow
seem to link to having a mathemati
him to refuse to pick up checks while his opponents
barely have enough to feed themselves) by donating the money to me, so
that I might increase my efforts to squelch any remaining trace of
elitism at google.
Anton
"I'd even look into PyPy sprint options at Maastricht, so you'd get
extra value for your money"
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roblem, the resulting code was
not even using the same dataformats.
Sometimes adding an attractive female to a group of young male coders
will slow down the developments while it wouldn't matter in a team of
female coders. One has to consider the *complete* system, which is
another fault in your monocultural elitist selection process. Sometimes
adding a very strange element to a team can prevent it from being a
'linear combination of social peer pressure vectors'. Face your fears.
Anton
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Alex Martelli wrote:
> Anton Vredegoor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>...
> > You are not my superior (or even considered to be more succesfull) as
> > you seem to imply.
>
> Depends on who does the considering, I'm sure. If the considerer loves
> the Eng
Steve Holden wrote:
> Consider yourself excused.
Thanks.
Anton
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with x , y and z coordinate having
value '0', is filled (virtually has a '1' inside, the 'unfilled' cells
in the cube (the zeros) are not represented).
I wonder if I still make sense, it's hard to stay programming Python
without a computer to correct my thinking. Can someone write an
implementation to check my ideas?
Anton
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ood old natural language.
Don't tell me those math formulas are what it 'really' is, or even that
it's more precise that way. The old trick of 'but there are some things
that cannot be expressed in any other way than by using formulas'
doesn't get one many opti
ion (mathematics) is considered to be known to
everyone (with a math education of course) but I doubt if that is really
the case and, even if it were the case it doesn't imply that being
explicit (in giving the procedures in computer and human readable form
at the same time, for example in Python) wo
rored cube.
Eh, maybe math notation wouldn't be such a bad idea after all, only
then I wouldn't be able to read what I wrote here. I hope you can :-)
Anton
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Terry Hancock wrote:
> On 19 Jan 2006 13:57:06 +0100
> Anton Vredegoor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Some time ago I tried to 'sell' Python to a mathematician.
> > The crucial point was that it was not (in standard Python)
> > possible to have a
ago wrote:
[Something I mostly agree with]
> According to Anton the number of possible solutions can be reduced
> using 1) number swapping, 2) mirroring, 3) blocks/rows/columns
> swapping. All those operations create equivalent matrices. For a 9X9
> grid, this should give a redu
ctional programming is connected to having a math degree and more
such self serving and self fullfilling prophecies.
An excellent book would break with this jargon advertising
salesmanship.
Anton
"but I'll give it one more try"
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bit ;-).
I hope you're not trying to outexpertize me. You seem to be thinking
that you know more about math than me, probably because you have a
formal education in the subject?
If so, you're proving my point, and thank you very much.
Anton
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;j & 1] for j in xrange(n-1,-1,-1))
>>> bits(7,4)
(0, 1, 1, 1)
Anton
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be foolish, but who am I to judge even that- is what
makes it possible to develop higher language and cognitive structures.
Anton
'even if it means turning into lisp before moving on'
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I was
trying to revive you. A process that is not evolving is dead. Stopping
it frees up valuable resources that enable it to become alive again.
Anton
'being alive is being mutable'
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like
Lisp but then more powerful (because of the widely used standard data
types and the code exchange between languages that that makes possible).
Your thoughts please.
Anton
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tions in XML-space using ElementTree.
But rest assured, there is no such module, nor will we ever need it for
anything.
Anton
"use cases are for the faint-hearted"
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Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
<...>
>> The whole point of a code transformation mechanism like the one Anton is
>> talking about is to be dynamic. Else one just needs a preprocessor...
>
> No, it is not the whole point. The point is
>
> ""
> The idea is
be available for
further discussion. If more than ten people demand a PEP and no better
champion is available (very unlikely) I'll even write a proposal.
Anton
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Girish Sahani wrote:
> I want to generate all permutations of a string. I've managed to
> generate all cyclic permutations. Please help :)
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/496724
anton
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Paul Boddie wrote:
> Anton Vredegoor wrote:
>> Yes, but also what some other posters mentioned, making Pythons internal
>> parsing tree available to other programs (and to Python itself) by using
>> a widely used standard like XML as its datatype.
>
> http://pysch.sou
the functions indentation.
--
Cheers
Anton
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eds Python 2.5 which you can get at:
http://www.python.org/
Anton
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> from abc import *
> def m():
> print 'something'
> return None
>
> a()
import sys
def a():
sys.modules['__main__'].m()
return None
Anton
'now why would anyone want to do *that* ?'
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grindel wrote:
> Anton Vredegoor wrote:
[...]
>> Here's the proof of concept, just copy it to some dir and run the
>> Python script:
>>
>> http://home.hccnet.nl/a.vredegoor/gnugo/
>>
>> It needs Python 2.5 which you can get at:
>>
>> htt
d then do these permutations.
Anton.
def _sorted(seq):
""" Return a sorted copy of seq,
preserving the type.
"""
res = seq[0:0]
decorated = ((x,i) for i,x in enumerate(seq))
for x,i in sorted(decorated):
res += se
trary numbers of variables to partition by.
This would then give result sets like those strange quantum particles,
such as quarks.
Have fun,
Anton
def hands(L = [0]):
if len(L) == 6:
if L[1] != L[-1]: #no five of a kind
yield L[1:]
else:
for i in range(
h data files, which is of
course in a whole other league of difficulty of programming, but at
least it gives some encouragement to the idea that it would be
possible.
Thank you for your ONLamp article and for making pyparsing available. I
had some fun experimenting with it and it gave me some insights
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Cool, I'd still like to know why (13**5)-13 = C(52,5) other than
> by just doing the arithmetic and comparing the results. Maybe your
> tkinter script can show that.
That seems to be very hard :-) Unless I'm missing something.
Anton
def noverk(n,k)
Anton Vredegoor wrote:
> Paul Rubin wrote:
>
> > Cool, I'd still like to know why (13**5)-13 = C(52,5) other than
> > by just doing the arithmetic and comparing the results. Maybe your
> > tkinter script can show that.
>
> That seems to be very hard :-) Un
nce we're also using a
*visual* interface for something that in the end originates from sound
sequences (even what I type here is essentially a representation of a
verbal report) we have ultimately a difficult switch back to auditory
parsing ahead of us.
But in the meantime the tools produced (even if only for text parsing)
are already useful and entertaining. Keep up the good work.
Anton.
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enough times to sychronize the nesting. I
wonder if 'ncycle' would be a useful generalization for itertools'
'cycle' function.
Anton
def ncycle(seq,n):
while True:
for x in seq:
for dummy in xrange(n):
yield x
def cross(*ar
onsole
r: reload policy configuration
s: dump system properties
t: dump thread list
v: dump thread stack
x: clear classloader cache
0-5: set trace level to
Thanks for replying anyway!
Anton
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onsole
r: reload policy configuration
s: dump system properties
t: dump thread list
v: dump thread stack
x: clear classloader cache
0-5: set trace level to
Thanks for replying anyway!
Anton
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or so and run it over there and
simulate a python interpreter on a webpage which I can access from
here. Has this been tried before?
How can I use cookies to identify interpreter sessions?
Anton
'webpython_3000_server_at_xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx_>>>'
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Robert Kern wrote:
> There is a Java SSH client that runs in the browser.
>
> http://www.oit.duke.edu/sa/security/ssh.html
Great! I have a terminal. I can't figure out how to start jython from
there though.
Anton
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't even set internet options, that means I can't remove my history
or clear my cache :-(
Anton
'security doesn't mean shooting everyone in the foot'
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