Shane wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I'm new to regular expressions (and a novice at Python) but it seems to be
> the tool I need for a particular problem. I have a bunch of strings that
> looks like this:
>
> 'blahblah_sf1234-sf1238_blahblah'
>
> and I would like to use the re module to parse all the 's
I would think that when the exception occurs the interpreter exits the
block of code it is currently in and enters the exception block.
Thus the line n = 1/2 would never get executed.
-Carl
Ben Bush wrote:
> I wrote the following code to test the use of "try...exception",
> and I want n to be
Shi Mu wrote:
> On 11/17/05, Carl J. Van Arsdall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> I would think that when the exception occurs the interpreter exits the
>> block of code it is currently in and enters the exception block.
>>
>> Thus the line n = 1/2 woul
clude with the foo
> within the FooWrapper now modified?
>
Yes, passing FooWrapper will pass by reference to a python function
thereby allowing you to edit the fooToLoad
HTH,
carl
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.
Thanks in advance,
-carl
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y one time. Is
there a way to get around this? This isn't something I need to do, I'm
just curious at this point.
-c
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From my interpreter prompt:
>>> tuple = ("blah")
>>> len(tuple)
4
>>> tuple2 = ("blah",)
>>> len (tuple2)
1
So why is a tuple containing the string "blah" without the comma of
length four? Is there a good reason for this or
ot;for" loop would be the
most obvious. I think it really is obvious in most cases with python.
Although, obvious to whom is a good question. If you don't know the
language very little will be obvious to you, however one who is familiar
with python (rtfm) would know which cases should obviously use "while"
and which cases should obviously use "for"
2cents
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s would give you what you want, and there's more than one way to do this.
-carl
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Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
>> Sybren Stuvel wrote:
>>
>>
>>> Ant enlightened us with:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>> try:
>>>> assertion = callable.is_assertion
>&
t is growing). Does os.popen() have some kind
of read buffer limit that i'm hitting which is causing things to break?
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t;
>
Well, running the make on the command line seems to work just fine, no
errors at all. I, in fact, get the results I expect with no error
messages printed out. I thought maybe something might have used cat as
a utility, thanks, i'll keep on it.
-c
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Carl J. Van Arsdall
[E
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> "Carl J. Van Arsdall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>> Well, running the make on the command line seems to work just fine, no
>> errors at all.
>>
>
> What ab
>
>
This raises a good question. Is there a need for python to change
somewhat to work better in an embedded profile? Are there many people
in the community interested in using python for embedded projects?
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Closing the file should release the lock (unless you have a truly
> horrible operating system).
>
>
I also find that fcntl has problems with NFS (or at least, *I* had
problems using the python fcntl module and nfs - could be that horrible
operating system, but doing things like that o
geQueue()
op()
So with this whole "hey mr. nice thread, please die for me" concept gets
ugly quickly in complex situations and doesn't scale well at all.
Furthermore, say you have a complex systems where users can write
pluggable modules. IF a module gets stuck inside of som
Steve Holden wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
> [... rant ...]
>
>> So with this whole "hey mr. nice thread, please die for me" concept gets
>> ugly quickly in complex situations and doesn't scale well at all.
>> Furthermore, say you ha
Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
> On Mon, 24 Jul 2006 11:22:49 -0700, "Carl J. Van Arsdall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
>> Steve Holden wrote:
>>
>>> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>>> [... rant ...]
>>>
>>>
>
Steve Holden wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
>
>>
>>
> I take this to mean you don't want to do the necessary research? ;-)
>
Well, i've been looking at this on and off for quite some time now, I
almost feel like I've seen it all in reg
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
> [...]
>
>> My problem with the fact that python doesn't have some type of "thread
>> killer" is that again, the only solution involves some type of polling
>> loop.
>>
>
>
Gerhard Fiedler wrote:
> On 2006-07-25 13:30:22, Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
>
>>> Running os.system() in multiple threads strikes me as kind of whacked.
>>> Won't they all compete to read and write stdin/stdout simultaneously?
>>>
>>>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
> I don't get what threading and Twisted would to do for
> you. The problem you actually have is that you sometimes
> need terminate these other process running other programs.
> Use spawn, fork/exec* or maybe one of
Paul Rubin wrote:
> "Carl J. Van Arsdall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> The problem I have is a large distributed system, that's the reality
>> of it. The short summary, I need to use and control 100+ machines in
>> a computing farm.
reads are over
used. I don't understand why, so can anyone shed any light on this?
Thanks,
-carl
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>
>>> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>>>
>>> I don't get what threading and Twisted would to do for
>>> you. The problem you actually have is that y
Paul Rubin wrote:
> "Carl J. Van Arsdall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> Alright, so manually running builds is going to be crazy and
>> unmanageable. So what the people who came before me did to manage
>> this scenario was to fork on thread per b
Paul Rubin wrote:
> "Carl J. Van Arsdall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> Processes seem fairly expensive from my research so far. Each fork
>> copies the entire contents of memory into the new process.
>>
>
> No, you get two processes whose
Gerhard Fiedler wrote:
> On 2006-07-26 19:08:44, Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
>
>> Also, threading's condition and event constructs are used a lot
>> (i talk about it somewhere in that thing I wrote). They are easy to use
>> and nice and ready for me, with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
>> Alright, based a on discussion on this mailing list, I've started to
>> wonder, why use threads vs processes.
>>
>
> In many cases, you don't have a choice. If your Python program
> is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
>> Ah, alright, I think I understand, so threading works well for sharing
>> python objects. Would a scenario for this be something like a a job
>> queue (say Queue.Queue) for example. This is a situation in whic
e had to and abstract the ssh calls away so that we could
do something better later.
-c
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
> [...]
>
>> I actually do use pickle (not for this, but for other things), could you
>> elaborate on the safety issue?
>>
>
> >From http://docs.python.org/lib/node63.html :
>
> Warnin
ession1.interact()
>
> output :
> ospf>
>
> But in this case, i want in one console router one can open and on
> other console ospf should open. But this i want to do is through one
> script only.
>
> Regds
> Vik
>
>
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time(path)
However this only gets creation time on Windows, on Unix it gets the the
time of the last change. Any ideas?
Thanks!
-carl
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s
> <http://www.pcwatchdog.com/> or the like...
>
>
>
Yea, there are other free solutions you might want to check out, I've
been looking at ganglia and nagios. These require constant
communication with a server, however they are customizable in that you
can have the server take action on various events.
Cheers!
-c
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. but thanks. Pyro is fucking
amazing and has been a great help to a couple of our projects.
-carl
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Paul Boddie wrote:
> Beliavsky wrote:
>
>> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>>
>
> [Enthusiasm for Pyro, not for those with sensitivity to rude words]
>
>
>> You should watch your language in a forum with thousands of readers.
>>
I think you s
Steve Holden wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
>> Paul Boddie wrote:
>>
>>
>>> Beliavsky wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>> [En
uld really
be offended by my profanity-free statement above).
-c
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Cliff Wells wrote:
> On Wed, 2006-11-08 at 10:12 -0800, Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
>> BartlebyScrivener wrote:
>>
>
>
>>> I agree. And Python is an extremely serious matter calling for decorum
>>> and propriety.
>>>
>>&
y people have gotten
way to used to the political correctness shoved down our throats by
society. Again, that's just my take on it, but those of you who would
be offended by my statements and use of colorful language to describe my
love of technology should probably just adjust your spam f
able to explain code or
concepts to someone, but adjective choice (at least in the way I had
used it) hardly hinders one's ability to communicate python ideas and
code. Can you explain how the use of profanity affects one's ability to
code in python or explain their code? The only thin
lities (utilities to help manage distribution of
work across 70 machines) and we are currently developing a distributed
execution framework.
Some cool stuff if you ask me (I mean, i had better like it, its my job!)
-carl
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iced
that each python thread spawns a new interpreter. If python is doing
this, I would think that each thread could be associated with PIDs or
something. I haven't thought about it too much, its a little to
crazy/brute force for me, but I thought i'd throw it out there so you
g
tl to get a lock on
lockfile"},
{"releaseLock", lock_releaseLock, METH_VARARGS, "releases lock on lockfile"},
{NULL, NULL}
};
/*Close the file to be neat about things*/
void cleanupModule(void)
{
close(fp);
}
/*Init function that python needs to load this as
ething
else equally vanilla? Are there any difference to library provided
exceptions other than their names?
-carl
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ceQueue.initQueue()
File "/home/build/bin/resourceManager/resourceQueue.py", line 58, in
initQueue
raise ResourceError, "Unknown Error loading Queue"
resourceError.ResourceError: Unknown Error loading Queue
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is array you store strings, so if you want to print stuff out in
hex you need to give python integers, so let's say you have a list of
integers:
thisArray = [256,512,1024]
for item in thisArray:
print "%x"%item
That will print those integers in hex.
-carl
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application in python requires
> self-discipline and attention to details, looking at the way you spell
> I think it will be a challenge ;)
>
One more comment would be that running parallel applications on python
can be problematic because of the way python does threading (an
s that arise, its more like inefficiency. Anyhow, it
all depends on what you are trying to do and the needs of your
application.
-carl
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Tom Plunket wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
>
>> Because of the GIL only one thread can actually run at a time.
>>
>
> I've recently been wondering about this, since in the work I do, a lot
> of time is spent doing disk I/O. So if I want the UI to
re doomed"
traceback.print_exc() #something to print the traceback
exit_gracefully()
Is this frowned upon? You still handle the error and you know where it
happened and what happened. Anything wrong with this? I don't like the
idea of my system crashing for any reason.
-carl
--
ty, this would include to, from, etc. Then
whatever smtp library is available simply takes that message and a
server and handles the rest. I don't think that the current
functionality should be stripped out or anything, but that this other
"interface" exist for a much more i
xception so
that I could piece things together and try to solve this thing?
TIA!
-carl
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.
> Me, too. I'd love to talk over Linda with other aficionados,
> and/or hunt together for an excuse to use her/it.
>
Funny you should mention that. I've had PyLinda opened in firefox for a
couple days waiting to be read about. I have a large distributed system
I&#x
dTime.group(2)), hours=int(parsedTime.group(1)))
parsedTime = timeRegex.match(resultsDict[key].stop)
stopDelta = datetime.timedelta(seconds=int(parsedTime.group(3)),
minutes=int(parsedTime.group(2)), hours=int(parsedTime.group(1)))
duration = stopDelta - startDelta
Thanks,
-car
tobiah wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
>> Basically I used the datetime module and timedelta objects to calculate
>> a difference between two times. Now I'm trying to figure out how I make
>> that time delta a string HH:MM:SS
>>
>>
>>
ython to point to 2.5
instead of 2.4
-c
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on a single language, depending on
> the job at hand.)
>
Be familiar with lots of tools, get good at the ones you feel will help
you get the job done. No doubt you'll be most proficient in the one you
need to use the most, but you'll always need to move around, its
d
f the complex things simple. But I also like a
language where, if I need it, I can tap into some raw power and do that
really wild stuff. So its simple to use if that's all you need yet
offers the complexity to get things done that a purely "simple" language
can't do. I&#
re of.
Thanks to everyone for their input!
-carl
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se in some cases, or rather, make
your module your class (look at the singleton pattern). I actually like
to structure all of my code like this, it helps me keep things organized
and separated. I guess i'm not sure why it would ever be a really bad
idea, maybe if you had really small classes
Carl Banks wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
>> Isaac Rodriguez wrote:
>>
>>>> Yes, it would be a bad idea. =)
>>>>
>>>>
>>> Saying it is a bad idea and not explaining why will not help anyone. I
>>> woul
he idea is intriguing,
> as I in fact discovered Python because it is embedded in a GPS module
> we were evaluating for building into a device - so I will follow your
> progress with interest...
>
>
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class-- does
> some version of os.system('rm -Rf /') ?
>
>
The system administrator should make sure that student user accounts (or
the auto testing account) doesn't have access to that. Probably should
make sure that user applications only get a limited amount of memory too.
path from within the script, thus it
> contains the doc directory?
>
> .
>
>
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ever the module is unloaded some cleanup is run?
Thanks,
carl
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of the sort. But that still does not solve the problem of
> opening them one by one.
>
> Thanks for all the advice and help.
> --
> gurusnetwork.org
> Gurus'Network - Are you a guru?
>
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t;> Gurus'Network - Are you a guru?
>>
>
> os.walk is your friend. Its has wonderful functionality.
>
>
Don't you mean os.path.walk ?
> The documentation is in the subsection 'Files and Directories' of the os
> module, and there are a couple of exa
les, or a
combination thereof.
For example:
val = matrix[indexA][indexB]
-carl
> 'scuse me for being thick - but give me a little pointer and I will do
> the rest.
>
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onditionVar.aquire()
conditionVar.wait()
functionToDoSomething()
This is pseudo python of course, if you need to know about these objects
I would suggest consulting the python manual.
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quot;Pythonic" code?
Thanks,
carl
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I've been toying with threads a lot lately and I've noticed that if a
scripting error occurs in a thread the thread dies, but not the process
that spawned the thread.
Is python supposed to behave this way or is this type of behavior
accidental?
Thanks,
Carl
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take this a step further, you have a status flag that is set to
something like QUIT or CONSUME and when the condition is triggered wake
up, then examine the status flag to determine if the consumer should
then quit, consume, or whatever else you'd want your consumer thread to do.
Bryan Olson wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
>> Steve Horsley wrote:
>>
>>
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>> thread1:
>>>> while 1:
>>>> buf = s.
Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
> On Wed, 15 Feb 2006 12:59:03 -0800, "Carl J. Van Arsdall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
>> Steve Horsley wrote:
>>
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>> thr
would be greatly
appreciated. Basically, I know that I can create something like this if
I have to but I was very much hoping that something already existed
somewhere that I could get to via python or by writing a C extension.
Thanks in advance!
-carl
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isted
somewhere that I could get to via python or by writing a C extension.
Thanks in advance!
-carl
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ort to making python
threading better is a good thing and I'm happy to see the community
attempt to make improvements. It would also be cool if this would be
open sourced and I'm not quite sure why its not.
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r software in another language?
Is there anyone here who is forced to use a tool to design python
software that completely hates it? Why do you hate it?
Thanks!
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or my
critical sections, but I wonder if that is really good enough.
Does anyone have any conclusive evidence that python threads/locks are
safe or unsafe?
Thanks,
Carl
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whole GIL thing made me nervous about
the locking operations happening truly atomically and not getting
weird. Thanks for ensuring me that i'm just nuts :)
-carl
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er auditing their code more
> carefully, or avoiding threads entirely (the second being what I
> suspect your goal is).
>
> As a last case, I should point out that while the POSIX memory model
> can't be proven safe, concrete implementations do not necessarily
> suffer from th
red. Again, I still don't know how it would get messed up nor can I
reproduce the error on my own.
Do any of you think that would be a good practice for trying to track
this down? (Check the data after reading it, check the data before
saving it)
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ystem ("the password")
>
> but it doesn't works.
>
>
I do a lot of that type of stuff. Just setup sudo access for that user
and have it state no password.
I also do that stuff on remote machines, similarly, setup ssh such that
you don't need to use a password.
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
> "Carl J. Van Arsdall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>> [snip]
>>
>
> Are you 100% rock bottom gold plated guaranteed sure that there is
> not something else that is also critical that you just haven't realised
; Siberian
>>> jail.
>>>
>>> On Jan 26, 1:13 pm, Richard J Kinch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>> alex writes:
>>>>
>>>>> I have only just joined this group, but have noticed a
>>>
n I throw a kitchen sink at it in a way I
never have before"
And away my mind goes, so thank you.
-carl
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g I can do with my software to offer more stability?
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John Nagle wrote:
> Aahz wrote:
>
>> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
>> Carl J. Van Arsdall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> My point is that an app that dies only once every few months under load
>> is actually pretty damn stable! That is not the
% self.urls[i])
>
> if __name__ == '__main__':
> root = Tkinter.Tk()
> frame = Tkinter.Frame(root)
> downloader = Downloader([URL] * 10, frame)
> def next(cycle):
> try:
> cycle.next().next()
> except StopIteration:
&g
>> Overkill? Just to download a few web pages? You've got to be
>> kidding.
>>
>
> Better "overkill" (whatever that is) than wasting time re-implementing
> the same boring thing over and over for no reason.
>
How is that a waste of time? I wrot
ower to him. I, however, do not believe that
would be the best approach for a simple problem.
Knowing the appropriate tool for the job is a trait of an good engineer.
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Carl J. Van Arsdall
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Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
> On Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:13:59 -0800, "Carl J. Van Arsdall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
>> Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
>>
>>> [snip]
>>>
>>>>
>>> You're right.
take you to the page). You can get some serious numbers
using that thing and they have python support as well as some tools for
automatically profiling an entire application. Check it out.
-carl
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on, has anyone tried any of the other
technologies? I've only used Pyro and i love it, but I'd like opinions
and experiences with other technologies if anyone has anything to say.
-c
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you need to go.
HTH
-carl
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Carl J. Van Arsdall
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sarily, if he's on a full duplex ethernet connection, then
there is some parallelity he can take advantage of. He has upstream and
downstream.
-c
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e "yes" here, in Poland,
> East Europe).
>
>
>> Can anyone recommend an open source IDE for Python that runs on Linux?
>>
My favorite IDE: vi
>
> Komodo. But in most cases you don't need any IDE, just good text editor
> would make it go. Like Kate, jEdit
ur help!
-carl
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