ChrisH wrote:
> Oh. The one other thing I forgot to mention is that the data needs to be
> already updated every 10 minutes or so automatically.
You know, this is the most concise example of feature-creep in a
specification that I've ever seen.
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Dark Cowherd wrote:
> But one advise that he gives which I think is of great value and is
> good practice is
> "Always catch any possible exception that might be thrown by a library
> I'm using on the same line as it is thrown and deal with it
> immediately."
That's fine advice, except for when it
tuxlover wrote:
> I have to write a verilog parser in python for a class project. I was
> wondering if all you folks could advise me on choosing the right python
> parser module. I am not comfortable with lex/yacc and as a result find
> myself strugging with any module which use lex/yacc syntax/phi
Gary Herron wrote:
> Alex Dempsey wrote:
>> for line in lines:
>>line = line[1:-5]
>>line = line.split('\"\t\"')
> This, in fact, did do the operation you expected, but after creating the
> new value and assigning it to line, you promptly threw it away. (Because
> the loop then went back
Thomas Lotze wrote:
> Neither does it to me. What about
>
> try:
> f=file('file_here')
> except IOError: #File doesn't exist
> error_handle
> else:
> do_setup_code
> do_stuff_with(f)
>
> (Not that I'd want to defend Joel's article, mind you...)
That works. I'm still not used to
rbt wrote:
> Expanding this to 4^4 (256) to test the random.sample function produces
> interesting results. It never finds more than 24 combinations out of the
> possible 256. This leads to the question... how 'random' is sample ;)
sample(population,k):
Return a k length list of unique element
rh0dium wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I believe I am having a fundamental problem with my class and I can't
> seem to figure out what I am doing wrong. Basically I want a class
> which can do several specific ldap queries. So in my code I would have
> multiple searches. But I can't figure out how to do
Jp Calderone wrote:
> On 14 Jul 2005 05:10:38 -0700, Paul Rubin
> <"http://phr.cx"@nospam.invalid> wrote:
>
>> Andreas Kostyrka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>
>>> Basically the current state of art in "threading" programming doesn't
>>> include a safe model. General threading programming is unsaf
Sheeps United wrote:
> I'm far from sure if it's the right one, but I think it could be
> SetConsoleScreenBufferSize from Kernel32. Hrr, for some reason I have nasty
> feeling in back of my head... That could also be totally wrong way of
> approaching.
I have the source code to a win32-console
William Gill wrote:
> O.K. I tried from scratch, and the following snippet produces an
> infinite loop saying:
>
> File "C:\Python24\lib\lib-tk\Tkinter.py", line 1647, in __getattr__
> return getattr(self.tk, attr)
>
> If I comment out the __init__ method, I get the titled window, and pr
William Gill wrote:
> That does it!, thanks.
>
> Thinking about it, when I created a derived class with an __init__
> method, I overrode the base class's init. It should have been
> intuitive that I needed to explicitly call baseclass.__init(self), it
> wasn't. It might have hit me if the f
Peter Hansen wrote:
> stringy wrote:
>
>> I have a program that shows a 3d representation of a cell, depending on
>> some data that it receives from some C++. It runs with wx.timer(500),
>> and on wx.EVT_TIMER, it updates the the data, and receives it over the
>> socket.
>
>
> It's generally ina
Jp Calderone wrote:
> In the particular case of wxWidgets, it turns out that the *GUI* blocks
> for long periods of time, preventing the *network* from getting
> attention. But I agree with your position for other toolkits, such as
> Gtk, Qt, or Tk.
Wow, I'm not familiar with wxWidgets; how's
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Huh? It's pretty normal, the gui blocks while waiting for events
> from the window system. I expect that Qt and Tk work the same way.
Which is why I recommended Twisted for the networking; it integrates
with the toolkit event loops so it automagically works:
http://twistedm
Scott David Daniels wrote:
> Felix Collins wrote:
>> I have an "outline number" system like
>> 1
>> 1.2
>> 1.2.3
>> I want to parse an outline number and return the parent.
>
> Seems to me regex is not the way to go:
> def parent(string):
> return string[: string.rindex('.')]
Absolute
Odd-R. wrote:
> On 2005-07-22, John Machin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Odd-R. wrote:
> >> I have this list:
> >>
> >> [{'i': 'milk', 'oid': 1}, {'i': 'butter', 'oid': 2},{'i':'cake','oid':3}]
> >>
> >> All the dictionaries of this list are of the same form, and all the oids
> >> are distinct.
Terry Hancock wrote:
> I think this is the "regexes can't count" problem. When the repetition
> count matters, you usually need something else. Usually some
> combination of string and list methods will do the trick, as here.
Not exactly, regexes are just fine at doing things like "first" and
"l
ncf wrote:
> Well, suffice to say, having the class not inherit from object solved
> my problem, as I suspect it may solve yours. ;)
Actually, I did a bit of experimenting. If the __str__ reassignment
worked as intended, it would just cause an infinite recursion.
To paste the class definition a
none wrote:
> Probably a stupid question, but...
>
> I was attempting to install the Tkinter 3000 WCK. It blew up trying to
> build _tk3draw. The first error is a 'No such file or directory' for
> tk.h. I can import and use Tkinter just fine, so I'm not sure what is
> what here.
You can imp
Grant Edwards wrote:
> Personally, I don't really like the idea that falling off the
> botton of a function implicitly returns None. It's just not
> explicit enough for me. My preference would be that if the
> function didn't execute a "return" statement, then it didn't
> return anyting and attem
Paolino wrote:
> Little less ugly:
> In [12]:class A(object):
>: def __str__(self):return self.__str__()
>: def str(self):return 'ciao'
>: def setStr(self):self.__str__=self.str
>:
>
> In [13]:a=A()
>
> In [14]:a.setStr()
>
> In [15]:str(a)
> Out[15]:'
Christopher Subich wrote:
> print '%s returns:', retval
Not that it matters, but this line should be:
print '%s returns:' % func.__name__, retval
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Soeren Sonnenburg wrote:
> On Sat, 2005-07-23 at 23:35 +0200, Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
>>Both operate on the lists themselves and not on their contents. Quite
>>consistent if you ask me.
> But why ?? Why not have them operate on content, like is done on
> *arrays ?
Because they're lists,
Repton wrote:
> 'Well, there's your payment.' said the Hodja. 'Take it and go!'
+1: the koan of None
"Upon hearing that, the man was enlightened."
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Andrew Dalke wrote:
> Steven Bethard wrote:
>
>>Here's one possible solution:
>>
>>py> import itertools as it
>>py> def zipfill(*lists):
>>... max_len = max(len(lst) for lst in lists)
>
>
> A limitation to this is the need to iterate over the
> lists twice, which might not be possible if one o
Mike Meyer wrote:
> My choice for the non-name token is "@". It's already got magic
> powers, so we'll give it more rather than introducing another token
> with magic powers, as the lesser of two evils.
Doesn't work. The crux of your change isn't introducing a meaning to @
(and honestly, I prefe
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Christopher Subich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>My personal favourite is to replace "lambda" entirely with an
>>"expression comprehension", using < and > delimeters.
>
>
> But how does that let you get more tha
Scott David Daniels wrote:
> What kind of shenanigans must a parser go through to translate:
> <
>
> this is the comparison of two functions, but it looks like a left-
> shift on a function until the second with is encountered. Then
> you need to backtrack to the shift and convert it to a pa
Paolino wrote:
> why (x**2 with(x))<(x**3 with(x)) is not taken in consideration?
Looks too much like a generator expression for my taste. Also, syntax could be used with 'for' instead of 'with' if PEP343 poses a
problem, whereas (expr for params) is identically a generator expression.
> If 'w
Paddy wrote:
> Christopher Subich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>Basically, I'd rewrite the Python grammar such that:
>>lambda_form ::= "<" expression "with" parameter_list ">"
>
>
> I do prefer my parameter list to com
Robert Kern wrote:
> My experience with USENET suggests that there is always a steady stream
> of newbies, trolls, and otherwise clueless people. In the absence of
> real evidence (like traceable headers), I don't think there's a reason
> to suspect that there's someone performing psychological
Paul Rubin wrote:
> I think my approach is in some sense completely typical: I don't want
> to install ANYTHING, EVER. I've described this before. I want to buy
> a new computer and have all the software I'll ever need already on the
> hard drive, and use it from that day forward. By the time th
yoda wrote:
> 1)What is the difference (in terms of performance, scalability,[insert
> relevant metric here]) between microthreads and "system" threads?
System-level threads are relatively heavyweight. They come with a full
call stack, and they take up some level of kernel resources [generally
Michael Rybak wrote:
> That's the problem - "or a player input comes in". As I've explained,
> this happens a dozen of times per second :(. I've even tried not
> checking for player's input after every frame, but do it 3 times more
> rare (if framecount % 3 == 0 : process_players_input()). Well, I
Michael Rybak wrote:
> CS> There's the key. How are you processing network input, specifically
> CS> retrieving it from the socket?
>
> A "sock" class has a socket with 0.1 timeout, and every time I
> want anything, I call it's read_command() method until it returns
> anything. read_command(
Michael Rybak wrote:
> As stated above, that's how I'm trying it right now. Still, if doing
> it turn-base, I would have to create a new thread every time.
>I have some other questions though - please see below.
No, you should never need to create a new thread upon receiving input.
What you
Felix Collins wrote:
> Using Decorate, Sort , Undecorate...
>
> works like a charm.
As a one-liner, you can also deconstruct and rebuild the outline numbers:
new_outline = ['.'.join(v) for v in (sorted([k.split('.') for k in
old_outline]))]
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William Gill wrote:
> Is there a simple way to cut and paste from a tkinter text widget to an
> entry widget? I know I could create a mouse button event that triggers
> a popup (message widget) prompting for cut/paste in each of the widgets
> using a temp variable to hold the text, but I don't
Apologies in advance to anyone who has this post mangled, I use a couple
Unicode characters at the end and Thunderbird wants to use UTF8 for the
message encoding. Unless it does something weird, this post should
still be legible... but I'm not going to rely on that. :)
William Gill wrote:
>> 2
Stephan wrote:
> Can the CSV module be coerced to read two line formats at once or am I
> better off using read and split?
Well, readlines/split really isn't bad. So long as the file fits
comfortably in memory:
fi = open(file)
lines = fi.readlines()
evens = iter(lines[0::2])
odds = iter(lines[1
Jan-Ole Esleben wrote:
> class Meta(type):
> def __new__(cls, name, bases, d):
> d['classvar'] = []
> return type.__new__(cls, name, bases, d)
The problem is that __new__ is called upon object construction, not
class definition, but you're trying to set the class variables at
definitio
Repton wrote:
>>This poses a small problem. I'm not sure whether this is a
>>Win32-related issue, or it's because the PRIMARY selection isn't fully
>>configured.
>
>
> You need to select something first :-)
>
That doesn't work for inter-process communication, though, at least not
with win32 n
John Roth wrote:
>
> "Mike Meyer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>> So the only way to remove the global statement would be to have some
>> way to mark the other interpretation, with say a "local"
>> decleration. I thik that would be much worse than "global". For
Mike Meyer wrote:
> Another thread pointed out a couple of methods that would be nice to
> have on Python collections: find and inject. These are taken from
> http://martinfowler.com/bliki/CollectionClosureMethod.html >.
>
> find can be defined as:
>
> def find(self, test = None):
>
Robert Kern wrote:
> Jeff Schwab wrote:
>> Why are you retarded? Isn't the above code O(n)?
>>
>> Forgive me for not understanding, I'm still awfully new to Python
>> (having come from Perl & C++), and I didn't see an explanation in the
>> FAQ.
> (s for s in iter(self) is test(s)) is a generato
Jeff Schwab wrote:
> Robert Kern wrote:
>> Now, if I were to do
>>
>> item = g(self, test).next()
>>
>> the generator would execute the code until it reached the yield
>> statement which happens when it finds the first item that passes the
>> test. That item will get returned, and execution doe
Maksim Kasimov wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> i have a class, such as below.
> when i try to make instances of the class,
> fields __data1 and __data2 gets different values: __data1 behaves
like private field, __data2 - like static
> which is the thing i've missed?
Firstly, you get interesting be
Gregory Piñero wrote:
> Hey guys, would someone mind giving me a quick rundown of how
> references work in Python when passing arguments into functions? The
> code below should highlight my specific confusion:
All arguments are passed by reference, but in Python equality rebinds
the name.
>
>
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> In a more simplistic view, I'd reverse the phrasing... The name
> "x" is assigned to the object "y" (implying it is no longer attached to
> whatever used to have the name)
No, because that'd imply that the object 'y' somehow keeps track of the
names assigned to it
infidel wrote:
>>in Python equality rebinds the name
>
>
> Assignment (=) rebinds the name. Equality (==) is something else
> entirely.
Good catch. I was thinking of it as the "equals" operator.
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Rocco Moretti wrote:
> Variables in Python are names. They aren't the cubbyholes into which you
> put values, they are sticky notes on the front of the cubby hole.
+1 MOTW (Metaphor of the Week)
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am hoping someone can help me solve a bit of a puzzle.
>
> We are working on a data file reader and extraction tool for an old
> MS-DOS accounting system dating back to the mid 80's.
>
> In the data files, the text information is stored in clearly readable
> ASCII tex
Dejan Rodiger wrote:
> 8003346488(10)=1DD096038(16)
> 1D D0 96 03 8
> 80 03 96 D0 1D 00
> 80 03 96 d0 fd 41 Add E041
I'm pretty sure that the last full byte is a parity check of some sort.
I still thing that Phone2 (..F1) is a typo and should be 41. Even if
it's not, it could be a more detail
Gregory Piñero wrote:
> So what if I do want to share a boolean variable like so:
Well, the easiest way is to wrap it in a list:
mybool = [True]
mybool[0] = False
mybool[0] = True
and so on.
Alternately, what is this boolean attached to that's so significant?
Sharing an arbitrary boolean, with
Grant Edwards wrote:
> That would just be sick. I can't imagine anybody on an 8-bit
> CPU using FP for a phone number.
Nobody on an 8-bit CPU would have a FPU, so I'll guarantee that this is
done using only 8 or 16-bit (probably 8) integer math.
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Grant Edwards wrote:
> And I'll guarantee that the difference between 333- and
> 666- has to be more than 1-bit. There's no way that can be
> the correct data unless it's something like an index into a
> different table or a pointer or something along those lines.
Absolutely. I hadn't ev
ncf wrote:
> Hmm...thanks for the replies. Judging by this, it looks like I might
> still be in a slight perdiciment with doing it all, but time will tell.
> I wish there were a way I could reference across multiple modules.
>
> Well, thanks for your help. Hopefully I'll be able to work out some
>
Calvin Spealman wrote:
>
> Original Poster should send this off to thedailywtf.com
I absolutely agree. This is a terrible programming practice.
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Paul McGuire wrote:
> If your re demands get more complicated, you could take a look at
> pyparsing. The code is a bit more verbose, but many find it easier to
> compose their expressions using pyparsing's classes, such as Literal,
> OneOrMore, Optional, etc., plus a number of built-in helper func
David E. Konerding DSD staff wrote:
> The easiest approach, though, is to use the threadedselectreactor in Twisted
> (you need
> to check the HEAD branch out with subversion, because that reactor isn't
> included in any releases).
> With threadedselectreactor, it's easy to incorporate both the GU
Ben Finney wrote:
> Once PEP 328 is fully implemented, all bare 'import foo' statements
> specify absolute imports (i.e. from sys.path only). To perform a
> relative import (e.g. from current directory) will require different
> syntax.
I'm not completely familiar with either, but how will that inf
jeff sacksteder wrote:
> Regex questions seem to be rather resistant to googling.
>
> My regex currently looks like - 'FOO:.*\n\n'
>
> The chunk of text I am attempting to locate is a line beginning with
> "FOO:", followed by an unknown number of lines, terminating with a
> blank line. Clearly th
I don't think the python regular expression module correctly handles
combining marks; it gives inconsistent results between equivalent forms
of some regular expressions:
>>> sys.version
'2.4.1 (#65, Mar 30 2005, 09:13:57) [MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)]'
>>>re.match('\w',unicodedata.normalize('NFD
Bryan Olson wrote:
>
> Thanks.
>
> Yeah, guess I was naive to test on Windows and expect that kind
> of process stuff to be portable. I'll be away from Linux for a
> week or so, so this will take me a while.
>
> Further bulletins as events warrant.
If you can get a cross-platform solution, plea
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> i modified my C test program (included below) to explicitly set the
> default thread stack size, and i'm still running into the same
> problem. can you think of any other thing that would possibly be
> limiting me?
Hrm, you're on an A64, so that might very well mean you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Are you kidding? You are going to MANDATE spaces?
Actually, future whitespace rules will be extensive. See:
http://64.233.187.104/search?q=cache:k1w9oZr767QJ:www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.jsp%3Fthread%3D101968
(google cache of
http://www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.
I don't want to
get involved with NLM as my impression is it's being buggy and
unwieldy. Thanks in advance!
I was present at an undersea, unexplained mass sponge migration.
--
Christopher DeMarco <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Alephant Systems (http://alephant.net)
PGP public key at http://pgp.
.O.G.R.A.M.M.E.R.S DELIVERED DISCRETELY TO YOUR DOORSTEP
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PGP public key at http://pgp.alephant.net
+1 412 708 9660
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"placid" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I was just wondering about good books that teach python (either with
> programming or no programming experience at all) ? Or some online
> tutorial?
Did you even bother doing a web search? "Learn Python" or "Python
Michael J. Fromberger wrote:
> While I'm mildly uncomfortable with the precedent that would be set
by including the contents of "sys" as built-ins, I must confess my
objections are primarily aesthetic: I don't want to see the built-in
namespace any more cluttered than is necessary -- or at le
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>os.link(tempfile, lockfile) # atomic!
Fredrik, thanks for replying - I monitored python-list but didn't see
anything. Gotta get a proper Usenet feed...
Are you sure os.link() will be atomic over NFS?
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Thanks for the reply; I somehow missed this entire thread in
python-list. I'm going to give it a whirl, after digging a bit into
the status quo of Linux' NFSv3 implementation.
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beza1e1 wrote:
> Well, a declarative sentence is essentially subject-predicate-object,
> while a question is predicate-subject-object. This is important in
> further processing. So perhaps i should code this order into the
> classes? I need to think a little bit more about this.
A question is subj
Media Mail within the US, airmail internationally), payable by
check or money order in the US, or Paypal elsewhere.
Christopher Culver
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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on2.3.so ./main, then the symbols
are found.
Does anyone have any idea on how I can solve this? I'd like to not
hack CPython, and not have tie the build to a single machine.
--
Twisted | Christopher Armstrong: International Man of Twistery
Radix|-- http://radix.twistedmat
rsten Kukuk
Thread-local storage support included.
On Sun, 19 Dec 2004 20:55:20 +1100, Christopher Armstrong
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> With the following situation, Numarray can't find Python's symbols.
>
> problematic-Python::
> Main dlopens Two
> Two dynlink
.
The moral is, of course, that either the Python community's alpha geeks
need to get access to controlling interest in a *major* company (or to
become successful enough with their own companies to register on the
current *major* companies radar as potential competition) or as you
say, Pyth
f Java programmers
>> waiting to take your place.
>
> IMO learning Python is a matter of few days for Java programmer.
True, but learning to *think* in Python takes a while longer. That static
straitjacket takes some time to loosen...
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On Fri, 31 Dec 2004 03:49:44 -0800, Paul Rubin wrote:
> Christopher Koppler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> The moral is, of course, that either the Python community's alpha
>> geeks need to get access to controlling interest in a *major*
>> company (or to become
On Fri, 31 Dec 2004 04:03:53 -0800, Paul Rubin wrote:
> Christopher Koppler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> IMO (and - indubitably limited - experience) in the many cases where it
>> *would* be an excellent choice, it *is* most often a matter of politics,
>> to have a
ce I
nearly never use them ;-) The interactive environment and unit testing are
just great for whatever I've needed so far. But then I haven't used Python
in a really *large* project yet, either.
--
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In theory, I'm in love with Lisp,
but I hop into bed with Python every chance I get.
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Hey, Jeff Hobbs got the last word. ;-)
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e and propagated
the software to the public.
Version 2.0 is said to have originated from ancient underground ruins
somewhere in Australia, but their existence has not yet been verified.
Christopher Armstrong, enslaved release archaeologist, was only able
to say "Aieeya! Release?? What release? I
On Fri Mar 25, Terry Reedy wrote:
> > Twisted is an event-based framework for internet applications which
> > works on Python 2.2.X and 2.3.X.
> Was 2.4.X intentionally omitted?
No, I'm sorry. Twisted also supports Python 2.4.
--
Twisted | Christopher Armstrong:
On 04/04/2005-04:20PM, lothar wrote:
>
> how then, do i specify a non-greedy regex
> <1st-pat>*?
>
> that is, such that non-greedy part *?
> excludes a match of <1st-pat>
>
jet% cat vwre2.py
#! /usr/bin/env python
import re
vwre = re.compile("V[^V]W")
vwlre = re.compile("V[^V]WL")
if __nam
int(s[0])
ones = int(s[2])
return abs(hundreds - ones) >= 2
prompt = 'Give me a number --> '
res = input(prompt)
while not is_valid_input(res):
print('\nInvalid number!: {}\n'.format(res))
res = input(prompt)
...Of course you don't have to make it a funct
Sorry about my previous post, gmane is being really slow. :(
I wouldn't have posted if I knew the question was already answered.
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are different
approaches and styles for using Gtk, so don't think my 'process' is set
in stone. Someone else here may have a different view. The great thing
about Gtk is the amount of control you have over everything. Large
projects may require a different style than small one
o bad he got an answer, even worse he doesn't know what to do
with it.
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.
When I saw the video at http://docopt.org my jaw dropped. I couldn't
believe all of the arg parsing junk I had been writing for even the
smallest scripts. The other arg parsing libs make it easier than
manually doing it, but docopt is magic.
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move('/tmp/file2', '/tmp/file1')
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for one second (no need to import time again).
time.sleep(1)
# Example usage:
print('hello')
# Prints the countdown.
countdown(10)
sys.exit(0)
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reak their site by upgrading too early (without migrating code) it's
the user's fault.
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ction also.
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> On Jan 15, 2016, at 10:09 AM, Bernardo Sulzbach
> wrote:
>
>> On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 3:02 PM, William Ray Wing wrote:
>>
>> What Micro$oft was actually sued for was worse. They would approach a small
>> company: “We like your product/technology, we think we are interested in
>> buying y
On 1/15/2016 10:09 AM, Bernardo Sulzbach wrote:
On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 3:02 PM, William Ray Wing wrote:
What Micro$oft was actually sued for was worse. They would approach a small
company: “We like your product/technology, we think we are interested in buying
you out, but we want to see you
On 2/13/2016 5:35 AM, MWS wrote:
Just to add to the above discussion, i find that when my workplace
updated from win 7 to win 8.1 with fresh install, i downloaded the
official python 3.5 and installed it. Everything went well during
installation, but, i couldn't find the default install python d
attrs={'class': 'date'})
I haven't tested it, but it's worth looking into.
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What did you set those variables to?
Also, output from python -v would be helpful.
On Jul 23, 2015 10:15 PM, "Laura Creighton" wrote:
> In a message of Fri, 24 Jul 2015 09:37:35 +0800, "chenc...@inhand.com.cn"
> write
> s:
> >hi:
> >I'm Needing to get python 2.7.10 to cross compile correctly for
You might checkout pyqtgraph. I think a ton of the examples will be
relevant to your use case.
On Fri, Jul 24, 2015 at 1:31 PM, Paulo da Silva <
p_s_d_a_s_i_l_v_a...@netcabo.pt> wrote:
> Hi all!
>
> I am about to write an application (python3 in linux) that needs:
>
> 1. Display time series grap
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