On Jul 16, 3:31 pm, Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ben Sizer wrote:
> > make my development a lot easier.
>
> Knowing what kind of development you do might help, of course. Some
> libraries are excellent in some contexts and suck badly in others...
Sure. Mostl
look on this collection helps
>
> http://wiki.python.org/moin/UsefulModules
Yeah, I saw that. I hoped some people might have some more, but
perhaps not.
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're not using managed code in your app,
disable it in the project/build options. If you are, then perhaps you
just need to specify that you're not with this DLL, though I've never
had to deal with anything like that myself.
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On Jul 23, 1:19 pm, Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ben Sizer wrote:
> > You should put the extern block around the #include call
> > rather than individual functions, as surely the C calling convention
> > should apply to everything within.
>
> Hel
27;s crashed. It just means it's not servicing the message pump.
Chances are high that the program is still running just as normal.
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e problem in the first
place. What sort of CGI program is this?
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kay, or does it mean you are approaching the problem
> incorrectly?
Do you really need to do something "a number of times"? If so, range
(or xrange) is perfect for the job. More often though, you need to do
something "once for every ", so put your 'whatevers&#x
me,
and may or may not exist, or the situation where multiple function
calls with similar signatures can be redirected to one using some
getattr trickery - these don't seem to play well with the static nature
of UML. (Or editor auto-completion, or cross-referencing code in an
IDE...) I tend
ects maintaining their own state, working together to
produce the required results, as opposed to the procedural method where
the program consists of functions that operate on a separate data set.
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st antiquated.
Every day I come across people or programs that use tab stops every 2
or 8 columns. I am another fan of tabs every 4 columns, but
unfortunately this isn't standard, so spaces in Python it is.
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on Wikipedia are supposed to be from a neutral point of view
and purely informative, not biased or instructive.
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so simple for beginners. So, whether it is or has been
> planned the core Python implementation of *scanf()* ? (prefered as a
> batteries included method)
Perhaps struct.unpack is close to what you need? Admittedly that
doesn't read from a file, but that might not be a problem in mo
ript tags to be found, considering
iterating over the whole lot found at least 2 at the end there.
What am I doing wrong?
>>> import sys
>>> print sys.version
2.6.4 (r264:75708, Oct 26 2009, 08:23:19) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)]
I will upgrade to 2.6.5 ASAP, but I don't see
On Jul 3, 11:12 pm, Ben Sizer wrote:
> >>> for el in root.getiterator():
>
> ... print el
> [much output snipped]
> http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a at d871e8>
> http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a at d87288>
> http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}script at d87300>
HTML namespace'. Therefore I don't see how the
example Python code given could work on a proper xhtml file, given
that there should always be a namespace in effect but the code doesn't
allow for it.
That's my excuse anyway! :)
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