[EMAIL PROTECTED] said unto the world upon 2005-12-15 07:50:
> obvious). It is just like there are language on this planet that reads
> from right to left horizontally, as well as top to bottom, then right
> to left. And you are trying to tell them that English way is the "right
> way" or the obvi
tles things. I have found out
that stable ships with 2.3.5. I imagine it should be straightforward
to upgrade to 2.4.2. Am I correct? Any other Debian/Python issues I
should know about?
If it matters, the laptop is fairly new (6 months) but wasn't
screaming when new, either.
Thanks bunches
; new_list = list(set(orig_list))
>>> new_list.sort(cmp= lambda x,y: cmp(orig_list.index(x),
orig_list.index(y)))
>>> new_list
[3, 1, 2]
>>>
Best,
Brian vdB
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Alex Martelli said unto the world upon 2005-12-19 10:48:
> Brian van den Broek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>...
>
>>>>>orig_list = [3,1,2,3,1,2,3,1,2,1,2,1,3]
>>>>>new_list = list(set(orig_list))
>>>>>new_list.sort(cmp=
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said unto the world upon 2005-12-19 00:36:
> Brian van den Broek wrote:
>>I've tried solo and failed a few times to install various Linux
>>distros on Intel x86 laptops. (The software modem was always the
>>sticking point.) A recent acquaintance h
e this is pretty clearly a homework type problem, I think you will
find that you get much more useful help if you show people the code
that you've already tried. Have you got as far as trying file() or open()?
Best,
Brian vdB
--
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Graham Fawcett said unto the world upon 2005-12-22 08:18:
> Steve Holden wrote:
>
>>>Nicola Musatti wrote:
>>>Of course, I'm going on vacation next week and there was talk
>>>about a one-way ticket to Mexico. The real question is will they let me
>>>*back* in? :-)
>>>
>>
>>I would be careful comi
gt; numbers = [x * 2 for x in numbers]
>>> print numbers
[2, 4, 6]
>>>
HTH,
Brian vdB
--
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erpreter) is compiled and linked by
> the C compiler, global or static objects with constructors cannot be
> used. This is not a problem if the main program is linked by the C++
> compiler."
>
> Thanks,
> Jeremy
I have a specific answer.
Best,
Brian vdB
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Brian van den Broek said unto the world upon 29/12/05 12:03 PM:
> jeremito said unto the world upon 29/12/05 11:39 AM:
>
>>I am learning how to extend Pythong with C++. I have will be writing
>>some code in C++ and want/need Python to interact with it. I am not
>>havi
> and
> Parameters.b
An other variant seems rarely to come up.
import Parameters as P
provides almost all the brevity of the * variant and none of the dangers.
Best to all,
Brian vdB
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{'a': 5}
>
> See that 'vars' gets the old value of 'variables' passed? How can this be???
> I am using python version 2.3.5
>
> Eddy
Visit
<http://www.python.org/doc/faq/general.html#why-are-default-values-shared-between-objects>
and if that doesn't clear it up, ask again.
Best,
Brian vdB
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
to agree with the claim that law schools don't have the
correct number of seats, but I think we might just differ on which way
the adjustment should go :-)
(I do realize that US data isn't most pertinent to Steven, Alex or
myself -- au, it, ca -- but it is ready to hand. Shamefully, my
government wants to charge me for the occupation data, and Steven's
didn't yield free data before my patience and resolve wore out.)
Best,
Brian vdB
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remove GenerateRandomColour from class definition, and put it as a
> separate function, everything works fine. I've been staring at this code
> for half an hour and can't find what's wrong :(.
You left out self in your GenerateRandomColour method definition.
It should
the approach you already have, I'm unlikely to put the effort in.
I suspect I'm not alone. You might do well to show the approach you
are unhappy with.
Best,
Brian vdB
--
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>>> md.modified
True
>>>
It's broken in at least one way:
>>> newmd = ModFlagDict(3=4, 1=5)
SyntaxError: keyword can't be an expression
>>>
So, as it stands, no integers, floats, tuples, etc can be keys on
initialization. I think that can
Brian van den Broek said unto the world upon 12/01/06 03:42 AM:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] said unto the world upon 12/01/06 03:15 AM:
>
>>I can think of several messy ways of making a dict that sets a flag if
>>it's been altered, but I have a hunch that experienced python
>&
omewhere such
as the community or documentation navigation submenus.
Best to all,
Brian vdB
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he opposite of that expressed by the words
used; usually taking the form of sarcasm or
ridicule in which laudatory expressions are used
to imply condemnation or contempt.
The first provided use squarely in this sense is from Sir Thomas More
in 1533. So, the language has been decli
asic and introductory information.
Where I did my undergrad studies, a few Departments had 001 classes.
Somehow that felt more honest ;-)
Best to all,
Brian vdB
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Brian L. Troutwine said unto the world upon 19/09/06 05:30 PM:
> The heading comment to pprint reads:
>
> # This is a simple little module I wrote to make life easier. I
> didn't
> # see anything quite like it in the library, though I may have
> overlooked
> # somet
osing
>>> def test2():
scope = "enclosing"
def nested_test():
scope = "nested"
print scope
nested_test()
>>> test2()
nested
>>>
Best,
Brian vdB
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hile (counter < 100):
counter += 1 # No point in putting this in each branch
coin = random.randrange(2)
if (coin == 0):
heads += 1
else:
tails += 1
For roughly the same style, I'd go with:
heads = 0
count = 100
for i in range(count):
if rand
th the slash. (Other
choice include using raw strings: r"c:\test.txt", and explicitly
escaping the backslash: "c:\\test.txt".)
Best,
Brian vdB
--
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Fredrik Lundh said unto the world upon 2005-05-12 13:52:
> Brian van den Broek wrote:
>
>
>>>I'm trying to lauch Notepad from Python to open a textfile:
>>>
>>>import os
>>>b1="c:\test.txt"
>>>os.system('notepad.exe '
y rate, since the sequence of characters 'somename' and
'SomeName' are different sequences, treating them as different names
strikes me as the obviously right thing to do.
Best to all,
Brian vdB
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
particularly good at answering neophytes' questions at the
level.
Since you've got some code together, even though it isn't doing what
you want, you've already got a decent start for getting help. Post the
question and the code to the tutor list and I'd not be surprised
kind
of thing.
Two big benefits in the context are that if you need to exhibit the
same behaviour in multiple places, you don't have multiple "if type"
chains, and, if you want to add a type, with its own specific
behaviour, you just add a class, and there is no worry about hunting
down the "if type" chains to update them.
There was a thread on the tutor list around mid-Feb. which really
helped me come to understand the idea. Actually, from Dec. to Feb. or
so, there are several long tutor threads where people gave me much
useful help coming to see how to employ OOP. Might be worth a trip
through the archive.
HTH,
Brian vdB
--
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nting out and clearing up a potential cause of
confusion, and a reference. All are clear, and score quite well on the
content:words measure to boot. (Certainly it is clearer and more
informative than the words either you or I have here added.) What's
your complaint? Not enough cursing?
Best,
Brian vdB
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> ∑ http://xahlee.org/
>
<http://www.python.org/doc/current/lib/built-in-funcs.html#l2h-23>
which I got to from
<http://starship.python.net/crew/theller/pyhelp.cgi?keyword=eval&version=current>
in less time that in took to type this.
Best,
Brian vdB
--
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str(i
> ...
>>>> reversed_int(12345)
> 54321
>>>>
>
Best,
Brian vdB
--
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see a
> way of actually running the function.
>
> Any pointers?
>
Unless I've missed your meaning:
>>> import random
>>> def f(): print 42
...
>>> def g(): print 24
...
>>> funcs = [f,g]
>>> random.choice(funcs)()
24
Best,
Brian vdB
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majeed rana said unto the world upon 05/07/2007 01:13 AM:
> I want pchess 0.9
>
I want a mansion and a yacht. Unlike you, google can't help me.
<http://www.google.ca/search?q=PCHess>
Brian vdB
--
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C:\test.pdf
> C:\test.TIF')
>
> (This should be added to the Python FAQ - the most related entry is about
> raw strings ending in \)
Better still, use / as the path separator. That works fine on both
windows and *nixes.
Best,
Brian vdB
--
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Gabriel Genellina said unto the world upon 05/21/2007 10:12 AM:
> En Mon, 21 May 2007 10:53:08 -0300, Brian van den Broek
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió:
>
>> Gabriel Genellina said unto the world upon 05/21/2007 07:01 AM:
>>> En Mon, 21 May 2007 07:42:21 -030
'some string returned by getValidatorPkgName()'
>>>> 'from '+validatorPkg+' import Validator'
> 'from some string returned by getValidatorPkgName() import Validator'
>>>>
>
HTH,
Brian vdB
--
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lt;__main__.Example object at 0x826daac>, <__main__.Example object at
0x826daac>)
>>> del(c2)
>>> c1, c2
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
NameError: name 'c2' is not defined
>>> c1
<__main__.Example object at 0x826daac>
>>>
HTH,
Brian vdB
--
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the interactive prompt. That produced a help text that started:
Help on built-in function apply in module __builtin__:
But:
>>> [x for x in dir('__builtin__') if 'apply' in x]
[]
? If apply is in the __builtin__ module, why doesn't
dir('__builtin__') know about it?
Best to all,
Brian vdB
--
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Peter Otten said unto the world upon 05/23/2007 01:32 PM:
> Brian van den Broek wrote:
>> Help on built-in function apply in module __builtin__:
>>
>> But:
>>
>> >>> [x for x in dir('__builtin__') if 'apply' in x]
>> [
gt; Ron
Works fine for me on ubuntu 7.04 (fiesty) with Python 2.5.1c1, which
appear to be your set-up, too.
Python 2.5.1c1 (release25-maint, Apr 12 2007, 21:00:25)
[GCC 4.1.2 (Ubuntu 4.1.2-0ubuntu4)] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import webbrowser
>>> webbrowser.open('http://www.python.org')
True
>>>
Best,
Brian vdB
--
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:
>
> bidders = [local_members] + [callin_members]
> bidders[:].sign_in(roster)
> ...
for bidder in [local_members] + [callin_members]:
bidder.sign_in(roster)
Best,
Brian vdB
> \~/
>
>> -Original Message-
>> From: [EMAIL PROTEC
.
>
> Yes it is a little thing. But if it is such a little thing why do
> the developers don't simply add it?
It's wafer thin!
--
Brian vdB
--
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oes not matter.)
Please try again.
Yes or no?
>>> yn.data
False
That works fine as a unit test. But, it doesn't score too well on the
`executable documentation' metric, as there is the inputs.pop() in the
way, and the user input doesn't make it on to the screen.
Is there any way to make the doctests look more like actual
interactive sessions, while preserving their automatic runability?
Thanks and best,
Brian vdB
--
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Ben Finney said unto the world upon 02/08/2007 03:03 PM:
> Brian van den Broek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> Since the classes are for getting input interactively, a
>> straightforward use of doctest is not going to work. (The tests
>> won't run automaticall
Neil Cerutti said unto the world upon 02/08/2007 02:25 PM:
> On 2007-02-08, Brian van den Broek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> All classes take an optional argument input_function that
>> determines how the class instance gets its input. If this is
>> not provided, it def
evious line contains an unfinished statement. For
instance:
not_yet_a_list = [1,2,3
def foo():
pass
when saved and run as foo.py produces:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/scratch$ python foo.py
File "foo.py", line 3
def foo():
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
HTH,
Brian vdB
Neil Cerutti said unto the world upon 02/09/2007 08:52 AM:
> On 2007-02-08, Brian van den Broek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Can I run the rough structure of my code past you to see if it
>> is in the vicinity of what you mean? (I have removed some
>> details for s
e issue.
I'm a fairly recently convert to ubuntu from Windows and I'm still at
the stage where I am most comfortable with things right there for the
clicking, but I'm learning ;-)
The suggestions above appear not to work for me:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/PythonFiles$ pwd
/home/bri
Edward Elliott said unto the world upon 23/04/06 04:28 PM:
> Brian van den Broek wrote:
>
>>The suggestions above appear not to work for me:
>>
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ cat /etc/profile | grep 'export PYTHONPATH'
>>export PYTHONPATH="~/PythonFiles&quo
Edward Elliott said unto the world upon 23/04/06 07:56 PM:
> Brian van den Broek wrote:
>>Only somewhat, as if I open a brand new shell:
>>
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ python
>> >>> from sys import path
>> >>> path[0:3]
>>['',
> either in /etc/profile (will be system-wide default) or ~/.bash_profile
> (will be user-specific).
and
Edward Elliott said unto the world upon 23/04/06 07:56 PM:
> Brian van den Broek wrote:
>>So, it seems that I currently have to invoke '. .bash_profile'
>>ma
eed, this is not a very good example.
This hobbyist isn't seeing Duncan's point. Wouldn't deleting the
dothis method from both classes lead to an AttributeError as
Base.__init__ calls self.dothis()?
Is the point that one could refactor out the self.dothis() from the
__init__? Or something else altogether? (I assume it can't be that
dothis isn't doing real work as it is in the context of a toy example.)
Enlightenment gratefully received.
Best to all,
Brian vdB
--
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I'm doing some multi-threaded programming and before diving into the
C/C++ code I though I'd do some in Python first. I decided to read
through the threading module and I understand some of it, but I don't
understand this, though I'm sure it is easy:
The condition object has a method _is_owne
der-to-read code IMHO. I think the
Allman style is the most readable followed by perhaps Whitesmiths style.
Brian Vanderburg II
--
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he FTDI chips might be the way to go. I
think the FTDI chip is basically a USB-to-RS232 converter and there is a
libftdi that is built on top of libusb I think. Anyway for my design
(if I ever get around to it) I'm going to create a library in C that
uses the hardware and then I can create a
lass level:
@property
def pi():
return 3.14159.
print(pi) # prints 3.14159
pi=32 # Raise an error Cannot set attribute ...
Brian Vanderburg II
--
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Okay so I don't really care about public/private but I was watching the
lists (Does python follow its idea of readability or something like
that) and I thought of a 'possible' way to add this support to the language.
I have implemented a class which allows creating both a private as well
as a
There was a small error in setprivate/getprivate:
import sys
import inspect
def get_private_codes(class_):
codes = []
for i in class_.__dict__:
value = class_.__dict__[i]
if inspect.isfunction(value):
codes.append(value.func_code)
return codes
def get_protect
s also a python wrapper for it on
the pyserial web site (pyparallel maybe?)
If you don't have a built-in parallel port then there are those USB to
serial/parallel converters.
Brian A. Vanderburg II
--
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unine...@gmail.com wrote:
class Person:
def __init__(self):
for prop in props:
setattr(self, "__" + prop[0], prop[1])
setattr(Person, "Get" + prop[0], lambda self: getattr
(self, "__" + prop[0]))
I've had a similar problem here and here is best how I can ex
ad in /etc/sudoers. I don't really know, I
just have mine set up for my main user account to be able to execute any
command.
Brian Vanderburg II
--
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int id(l[0]) # -1210893364
print id(l[1]) # -1210893364
l = [list([None]*4) for x in range(6)]
print id(l[0]) # -1210893612
print id(l[1]) # -1210893580
Works better
Brian Vanderburg II
--
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could also create a simple
switch box out of it to control external devices, maybe connecting each
of the data lines to relays to turn on/off eight devices, etc.
Brian Vanderburg II
--
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same thing?
c.f3 = f1
c.f3 # function, not bound method
So it is not calling the __get__ method for c.f3 After it finds c.f3 in
c.__dict__, and since it has a getter, shouldn't it call the __get__ to
return the bound method. It is good that it doesn't I know, but I just
want to k
(f1, a)
a.f2() # prints object a
These may work for most uses, but both have a problem that happens if
you need to make a copy of the instance. When you copy it, the copies
'f1' will still call the function but using the old object
a.f1() # prints object a
b = copy.copy(a)
* password, char* user, int invalidate );
Thanks
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Brian Vanderburg II
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:
191d\r\n at the start
\r\n0\r\n\r\n at the end
In 2.5, newlines are automatically decoded
In 3.0, the \r\n pairs are kept
I hope their is an easy way to decode it as it was in 2.x
Brian Vanderburg II
--
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nce?)
For writing:
1. If instance
a. lookup in the class/bases for a binding descriptor and if found
use its __set__
b. write to instance __dict__
2. If class, write in class __dict__
I think I understand it now. Thanks.
Brian Vanderburg II
--
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uple, list)):
flatten(el, res)
else:
res.append(el)
return res
Brian Vanderburg II
--
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each level, and 3.2 for the one not creating the
list at each level.
Brian Vanderburg II
--
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lue for it calls the first function,
and appends the correct word. This only works for the English language
though
Brian Vanderburg II
num_words1 = ("zero", # not used
"one",
"two",
"three",
&
le in such a way only allows binary opens, it can't take
advantage of pythons 'rU' open mode if the application so needs. Also,
it still requires an external startup script to set the path and import
the internal module.
If this function was provided in Python, then and application coul
I'll look into using pkgutil for for loading data from the
archive.
Thanks.
Brian Vanderburg II
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The reason is the first time main.py gets loaded, it is known as
'__main__' but when app imports main, it is not in sys.modules so it
loads 'main.py' again but this time as 'main'
Brian Vanderburg II
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eans is that during the listen for an incoming
connection on the listening socket, if multiple connection attempts are
coming in at one time it can keep a backlog of up to 5 of these
connection attempts for that individual socket.
Brian Vanderburg II
--
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ecent call last):\n'
items = traceback.format_list(items)
for i in items:
result += i # Newline already included
result += type.__name__ + ': ' + str(value)
return result
Is this possible currently from traceback or other python module?
Brian A. Vanderburg II
--
h
yinon...@gmail.com wrote:
On Dec 14, 8:07 pm, Brian Allen Vanderburg II
wrote:
Hi,
The interface of extract_tb is:
traceback.extract_tb(tb, limit=None)
try to play with the 'limit' argument
Good luck,
Yinon
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I hav
or possible module imported from the
top that is not in a package, such as a.py doing an 'import b', b would
be a module but not a package so still probably need absolute imports,
my guess anyway.
But I also think that 'from . import a' would be nice if it would wor
martin.lal...@gmail.com wrote:
very interesting
http://www.aegisub.net/2008/12/if-programming-languages-were-religions.html
"Python would be Humanism: It's simple, unrestrictive, and all you
need to follow it is common sense. Many of the followers claim to feel
relieved from all the burden impos
make sure all the information is copied as it
is supposed to be even for the base classes that have special requirements.
Brian Vanderburg II
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Gabriel Genellina wrote:
En Tue, 02 Jun 2009 19:02:47 -0300, Brian Allen Vanderburg II
escribió:
What is the best way to copy an object that has multiple inheritance
with the copy module. Particularly, some of the instances in the
hierarchy
("...some of the classes in...",
in(relative_list)
Currently I just return the target if it can not be made relative.
Brian A. Vanderburg II
--
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= [n for n in evens(15)]
L: [0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14]
Brian Vanderburg II
--
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you may consider checking out a more general approach. Noweb was the first
to my knowledge and lead the way for Sweave (R or S), and pyweave, as
mentioned.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noweb
Cheers
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Congratulations!
Indeed, I was wondering for a moment if this was a guide to al dente spaghetti
code. With each curse being a funny way to mess with the colleagues performing
the code review ;)
Or a list of funny Monty Python curses?
Or a set of programming problems that are cursed?
On Marc
Python and click the Add Python to Path
option. I tried to do this, but was given the option to Upgrade Python, and
once I did this the Add Python to Path option seemed not to be available. Can
you advise me what to do?
Best wishes,
Brian
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explicit is better than implicit.
That gives me an idea for a module with the following debugging command line
functionality.
import sass
>>> "" ":p"
Traceback:
Are you telling me that ' ' is supposed to an operator? (Rock thrown)
On March 14, 2018 10:40:38 AM GMT+01:00, Thomas Jollans wr
thank you for that tip. I missed that somehow...
На 16 май 2018 г. 16:31:37 GMT+02:00, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> написа:
>Friedrich Rentsch wrote:
>
>> >>> ibm = urllib2.urlopen
>> ("https://api.iextrading.com/1.0/stock/IBM/quote";).read()
>> >>> ibm = eval (ibm)
>
>Dont do this. You are al
На 15 юни 2018 г. 14:57:46 GMT+02:00, Steven D'Aprano
написа:
>Seriously, you are asking strangers to help you out of the goodness of
>their heart. If your intention was to send the message that you're
>lazy,
>drunk, or just don't give a damn about the question, you were
>successful.
Answers
INTER -l')
parser.parse_known_args(['-o', 'sides=one-sided', '-o', 'test=crap'])
Namespace(options='test=crap', printer=None))
How should I deal with multiple options being fed into my script?
Thanks!
Cheers,
Brian
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Thanks Peter!
That's pretty slick.
I will get it working for sure now.
Regards,
Brian
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On Wed, 2018-06-20 at 12:36 +0200, George Fischhof wrote:
> Hi,
> You can also try click library from pypi, that is a very good command line
> stuff.
>
> George
Thank you for the tip. I am away of click and it's awesomeness, but am hesitant
because it's not apart of stdlib. I have gotten bitten
what book or learning course do you recommend? I imagine something
that tours or skims
the fundamentals of Boolean algebra and digital logic, and then goes to C and
some fun homework
problems. It may seem to you that the emphasis there is wrongly placed.
Thank you for the tips.
Cheers,
Brian
On Fri, 2018-07-20 at 06:37 +, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Fri, 20 Jul 2018 08:25:04 +0200, Brian Oney via Python-list wrote:
>
> > PS: Can I twiddle bits in Python?
>
> Yes.
>
> These operators work on ints:
>
> bitwise AND: &
> bitwise OR:
On Fri, 2018-07-20 at 18:07 +0900, xffox wrote:
> On Fri, Jul 20, 2018 at 08:25:04AM +0200, Brian Oney via Python-list wrote:
> > Therefore, what book or learning course do you recommend? I imagine
> > something that tours or skims
> > the fundamentals of Boolean algebra a
On Fri, 2018-07-20 at 10:38 -0400, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On Fri, 20 Jul 2018 11:00:09 +0200, Brian Oney via Python-list
> declaimed the following:
>
> > Are 16|1 and 16+1 internally the same operation (for integers)?
>
> For those integers the EFFECT/RESULT
What if ply != com in the first (0th) iteration?
It's better to have an 'else:'-statement in your case, I suppose.
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meh, I'm more into 90s and 00s metal rock and punk rock. Oh well, I knew it
wasn't meant to be. ;)
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On Tue, 2018-08-14 at 10:55 -0400, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On Tue, 14 Aug 2018 06:18:41 -0700 (PDT), skybuck2...@hotmail.com declaimed
> the following:
>
> > On Monday, August 13, 2018 at 10:01:37 PM UTC+2, Léo El Amri wrote:
> > > On 13/08/2018 21:54, skybuck2...@hotmail.com wrote:
> > > > I j
Please study the following to get you started. It looks like JSON output that
you are dealing,
which is good. I added a ", to the "body"-line, because I assume that you
botched that when giving
an example.
```python
#!/usr/bin/env python
import json
output = '''
{
"error" : {
"body"
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