> >> Speak not of Wendy's -- they moved into town in my college days...
> >> The "hot and juicy" was commonly taken to mean: patty dipped in pan
> >> drippings, then nuked in microwave... And any CompSci person could
> >> figure out that the "256 different ways" meant one had access to a tray
> >>
> What are metaclasses?
http://www.google.com/search?q=python+metaclass
HTH,
Daniel
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> > Where to begin?
>
> What does exec( open( 'modA.py' ).read() ) do?
The most appropriate list to ask those questions is:
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> I am new to Python and trying to solve the Hamiltonian of a linear chair
> of atoms using green's function.
> Does anyone know any pre-existing library functions and literature that
> could be helpful?
You might find this helpful: http://scipy.org/
HTH,
Daniel
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman
Hi all,
There are a number of free tools for image matching but it's not very
easy to decipher the actual algorithm from the code that includes db
management, GUI, etc, etc. I have my own image database and GUI so all
I need is the actual algorithm preferably in pseudo code and not in
the form of
> > There are a number of free tools for image matching but it's not very
> > easy to decipher the actual algorithm from the code that includes db
> > management, GUI, etc, etc. I have my own image database and GUI so all
> > I need is the actual algorithm preferably in pseudo code and not in
> > t
> >>> There are a number of free tools for image matching but it's not very
> >>> easy to decipher the actual algorithm from the code that includes db
> >>> management, GUI, etc, etc. I have my own image database and GUI so all
> >>> I need is the actual algorithm preferably in pseudo code and not
> | The various free tools differ by their chosen optimization paths and
> | their degree of specialization. My preference would be,
> |
> | 1. Doesn't really matter how long it takes to compute the N numbers per
> image
>
> Your problem here is that there is really no such thing as 'general
> feat
> The second thing I'll try (after trying
> your suggestion) is based on this paper which I found in the meantime:
> http://salesin.cs.washington.edu/abstracts.html#MultiresQuery
> In case anyone is interested, it describes a multiresolution querying
> algorithm and best of all, it has pseudo code
> > Thanks for the info! SIFT really looks like a heavy weight solution,
> > but do you think the whole concept can be simplified if all I needed
> > was: given a photo, find similar ones? I mean SIFT first detects
> > objects on the image and find similarities, but I don't need the
> > detection p
> > The photos are just coming straight from my digital camera. Same
> > format (JPEG), varying size (6-10 megapixel) and I would like to be
> > able to pick one and then query the database for similar ones. For
> > example: I pick a photo which is more or less a portrait of someone,
> > the query
> > Since you seem to know quite a bit about this topic, what is your
> > opinion on the apparently 'generic' algorithm described here:
> > http://grail.cs.washington.edu/projects/query/ ?
> > So far it seems to me that it does what I'm asking for, it does even
> > more because it can take a hand d
> P.S. What is the chance I'll get spam for using my real email address?
Exactly 1.
> I currently don't get any so...
... you will get now.
Sorry to disappoint you, but it's better to be prepared in advance
than be shocked later :)
Cheers,
Daniel
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pyt
> Was looking at PEP 3108, http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-3108/ ,
> and saw that the repr module was slated for vaporization. I've only
> used the module a few times ever. I'm curious if the community wants
> it kept around or whether it is considered clutter.
>
> The PEP is going to be finaliz
Hi Brett,
I've just looked through pep 3108 and since Raymond Hettinger
suggested contacting you if we "have issues with it", here it goes:
I don't think it would be a great idea to move tkinter from the core
to a third party library because once that happens we can no longer
assume that any GUI
> I need something to connect to a database, preferably mysql, that
> works in python3.0 please.
And your question is?
--
Psss, psss, put it down! - http://www.cafepress.com/putitdown
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I need something to connect to a database, preferably mysql, that
works in python3.0 please.
>>> And your question is?
>>>
>>>
>> Surely it's fairly obvious that the question is "does such a thing
>> exist, and if so where can I find it?".
>
> Interestingly enough, the question was slight
>> >>> I need something to connect to a database, preferably mysql, that
>> >>> works in python3.0 please.
>> >> And your question is?
>>
>> > Surely it's fairly obvious that the question is "does such a thing
>> > exist, and if so where can I find it?".
>>
>> Interestingly enough, the question was
> Daniel> Well, this actually is the case: MySql has not been ported. As
> Daniel> far as I can see the mysql python module in general (meaning for
> Daniel> the 2.x branch) is not as well maintained as some others and
> Daniel> questions about windows vs. linux issues periodically
I have two classes that both inherit from two other classes which both
inherit from a single class. The two children have two almost
identical methods:
class grandparent( object ):
def meth( self ):
# do something
class parent1( grandparent ):
def meth( self ):
# do someth
>> I have two classes that both inherit from two other classes which both
>> inherit from a single class. The two children have two almost
>> identical methods:
>>
>> class grandparent( object ):
>> def meth( self ):
>> # do something
>>
>> class parent1( grandparent ):
>> def meth(
>>Hello. I've been scouring the web looking for something to clear up a
>>little confusion about the use of "super()" but haven't found anything
>>that really helps. Here's my simple example:
>>
>> [snip]
>>
>>"super(Child,self).__init__(filePath)
>>TypeError: super() argument 1 must be type, not c
Hello. I've been scouring the web looking for something to clear up a
little confusion about the use of "super()" but haven't found anything
that really helps. Here's my simple example:
[snip]
"super(Child,self).__init__(filePath)
TypeError: super() argument 1 mus
On 2/9/09, Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> En Mon, 09 Feb 2009 23:34:05 -0200, Daniel Fetchinson
> escribió:
>
>>>>>> Hello. I've been scouring the web looking for something to clear up a
>>>>>> little confusion about the use of "super()"
> Consider whether you really need to use super().
>
> http://fuhm.net/super-harmful/
Did you actually read that article, understood it, went through the
tons of responses from python-dev team members, including Guido
>
> "Tons" of responses?
This was mentioned already, bu
>>> Consider whether you really need to use super().
>>> http://fuhm.net/super-harmful/
Because throwing around that link carries about the same amount of
information as "perl is better than python", "my IDE is better than
yours", "vim rulez!", "emacs is cooler than vim"
> When creating a Python binding to a C or C++ library, which is easier
> to wrap, the C lib or the C++ one? Given a choice, if you had to
> choose between using one of two libs, one written in C, the other in C+
> + -- both having approximately the same functionality -- which would
> you rather de
> On behalf of the Python development team and the Python community, I
> am happy to announce the release of Python 3.0 final.
>
> Python 3.0 (a.k.a. "Python 3000" or "Py3k") represents a major
> milestone in Python's history, and was nearly three years in the
> making. This is a new version of th
>>> On behalf of the Python development team and the Python community, I
>>> am happy to announce the release of Python 3.0 final.
>>>
>>> Python 3.0 (a.k.a. "Python 3000" or "Py3k") represents a major
>>> milestone in Python's history, and was nearly three years in the
>>> making. This is a new v
>> As you have probably guessed: nothing changed here.
>> Also see:http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0666/
>
> What? Do you mean it's possible to mix tabs and spaces still? Why?
Why not?
Cheers,
Daniel
--
Psss, psss, put it down! - http://www.cafepress.com/putitdown
--
http://mail.python.org/
Hi folks,
The story of the explicit self in method definitions has been
discussed to death and we all know it will stay. However, Guido
himself acknowledged that an alternative syntax makes perfect sense
and having both (old and new) in a future version of python is a
possibility since it maintain
>> Hi folks,
>>
>> The story of the explicit self in method definitions has been
>> discussed to death and we all know it will stay. However, Guido
>> himself acknowledged that an alternative syntax makes perfect sense
>> and having both (old and new) in a future version of python is a
>> possibili
> Bad idea having two ways to do this. Pick one or the other!
Maybe only this alternative syntax for python 4000?
--
Psss, psss, put it down! - http://www.cafepress.com/putitdown
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
>> Hi folks,
>>
>> The story of the explicit self in method definitions has been
>> discussed to death and we all know it will stay. However, Guido
>> himself acknowledged that an alternative syntax makes perfect sense
>> and having both (old and new) in a future version of python is a
>> possibili
>>> Hi folks,
>>>
>>> The story of the explicit self in method definitions has been
>>> discussed to death and we all know it will stay. However, Guido
>>> himself acknowledged that an alternative syntax makes perfect sense
>>> and having both (old and new) in a future version of python is a
>>> po
The story of the explicit self in method definitions has been
discussed to death and we all know it will stay. However, Guido
himself acknowledged that an alternative syntax makes perfect sense
and having both (old and new) in a future version of python is a
possibility sin
Hi folks,
I came across a javascript library that returns all sorts of html
codes in the cookies it sets and I need my web framework (written in
python :)) to decode them. I'm aware of htmlentitydefs but
htmlentitydefs.entitydefs.keys( ) are of the form '&#xxx' but this
javascript library uses stu
>> I came across a javascript library that returns all sorts of html
>> codes in the cookies it sets and I need my web framework (written in
>> python :)) to decode them. I'm aware of htmlentitydefs but
>> htmlentitydefs.entitydefs.keys( ) are of the form '&#xxx' but this
>> javascript library uses
> in programing elisp in emacs, i can press "Ctrl+h f" to lookup the doc
> for the function under cursor.
>
> is there such facility when coding in perl, python, php?
>
> (i'm interested in particular python. In perl, i can work around with
> "perldoc -f functionName", and in php it's php.net/funct
On 12/10/08, Jon Harrop <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Xah Lee wrote:
>> Kaz Kylheku wrote:
>>> Really? ``50 or hundreds'' of lines in C?
>>>
>>> #include /* for sqrt */
>>>
>>> void normalize(double *out, double *in)
>>> {
>>> double denom = sqrt(in[0] * in[0] + in[1] * in[1] + in[2]
I just found out that if I want to have a custom dict it's not enough
to overload __getitem__, __setitem__ and __delitem__ because, for
example, pop and clear don't call __delitem__. I.e. an instance of the
following will not print 'deleted' upon instance.pop( 'key' ):
class mydict( dict ):
de
>> I just found out that if I want to have a custom dict it's not enough
>> to overload __getitem__, __setitem__ and __delitem__ because, for
>> example, pop and clear don't call __delitem__. I.e. an instance of the
>> following will not print 'deleted' upon instance.pop( 'key' ):
>>
>> class mydic
Is it a feature that
1 or 1/0
returns 1 and doesn't raise a ZeroDivisionError? If so, what's the rationale?
--
Psss, psss, put it down! - http://www.cafepress.com/putitdown
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
>> Is it a feature that
>>
>> 1 or 1/0
>>
>> returns 1 and doesn't raise a ZeroDivisionError? If so, what's the
>> rationale?
>
> Yes, it's a feature:
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Short-circuit_evaluation
>
> When you have "True or False", you know it's true by the time
> you've got the first p
>> what has happened to PIL? No updates since two years.
>
> The Python Imaging Library is still current; I guess they just haven't
> found any new bugs or seen fit to add new functionality in a while,
> though I presume they'll start working on a Python 3.0 port
> eventually.
That's actually an i
Does anyone know if PIL will be ported to the 3.x branch?
Cheers,
Daniel
--
Psss, psss, put it down! - http://www.cafepress.com/putitdown
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> Here's my problem (it's a conceptual one). Coming from the world of
> mod_php, each file can represent a page with no intervention. I was
> not able to achieve the same with mod_python when I tried, and for
> that matter, couldn't put the pieces together in a usable way.
>
> Let me start simply:
>> Does anyone know if PIL will be ported to the 3.x branch?
>
> Have you considered e-mail to the author?
No, I haven't because in my experience open source software authors
prefer to keep discussion of their software on mailing lists, forums,
etc, where others can benefit from the answers too.
> I'd like to rewrite a Web 2.0 PHP application in Python with AJAX, and
> it seems like Django and Turbogears are the frameworks that have the
> most momentum.
>
> I'd like to use this opportunity to lower the load on servers, as the
> PHP application wasn't built to fit the number of users hammer
> Is there an easy-to-use, "function"-based cross-platform GUI toolkit for
> Python out there that's a little more sophisticated than EasyGui? EasyGui
> looks good, but it's a little more restrictive than what I'd like to have,
> yet
> I'm (stubbornly :-) ) resistant to stepping up to a "full serv
I'm trying to write an extension module in C which contains a single
function with the following prototype:
void func( int N, int * arg1, int * arg2, int * ret );
Here arg1 and arg2 are length N arrays, and the function computes ret
which is also an N length array. From python I'd like to call th
>> I'm trying to write an extension module in C which contains a single
>> function with the following prototype:
>> void func( int N, int * arg1, int * arg2, int * ret );
>> Here arg1 and arg2 are length N arrays, and the function computes ret
>> which is also an N length array. From python I'
>> I have considered using ctypes but for my needs using the C API
>> directly seems more reasonable. array.array and numpy.array doesn't
>> fit my needs since I need to do long and complicated operations on the
>> two (pretty large) integer arrays that would be too slow using
>> array.array and nu
>> I agree that array.array is more efficient than a list but the input
>> for my function will come from PIL and PIL returns a list. So I have a
>> list to begin with which will be passed to the C function.
>
> With recent versions of PIL, numpy can create an array from an Image very
> quickly, po
On 12/27/08, Robert Kern wrote:
> Daniel Fetchinson wrote:
>
>> I agree that array.array is more efficient than a list but the input
>> for my function will come from PIL and PIL returns a list. So I have a
>> list to begin with which will be passed to the C function.
>
>> This is the function I have, the corresponding python function will
>> take two equal length lists of integers and the C function will
>> compute their sum and return the result as a python tuple.
>>
>>
>> static PyObject *func( PyObject * self, PyObject * args )
>> {
>> int j, N;
>> int
I agree that array.array is more efficient than a list but the input
for my function will come from PIL and PIL returns a list. So I have a
list to begin with which will be passed to the C function.
>>> With recent versions of PIL, numpy can create an array from an Image very
>>> qui
>> This is the function I have, the corresponding python function will
>> take two equal length lists of integers and the C function will
>> compute their sum and return the result as a python tuple.
>>
>>
>> static PyObject *func( PyObject * self, PyObject * args )
>> {
>> int j, N;
>> int
>>> You MUST check EVERY function call for errors!
>>
>> Yes, I know :)
>>
>
> Believe me, if you don't, there is a risk of crashing the program. And
> they're a lot harder to find and fix.
Sure, what I meant by the smiley is just that it was a quick and dirty
example, not real code. In a real cod
>>> As others already said, using a Numpy array or an array.array object
>>> would
>>> be more efficient (and even easier - the C code gets a pointer to an
>>> array
>>> of integers, as usual).
>>
>> I looked for this in the C API docs but couldn't find anything on how
>> to make an array.array pyt
> Does anyone know if PIL will be ported to the 3.x branch?
Actually, Guilherme Polo has ported PIL 1.1.6 to python 3.0:
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/image-sig/2008-December/005338.html
Cheers,
Daniel
--
Psss, psss, put it down! - http://www.cafepress.com/putitdown
--
http://mail.python.or
On 10/29/08, Zix <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
> I am a newbie to python and trying to get a hang of some of its
> advanced features through an application I am building. Basically, I'd
> like to build a weather forecasting web service. The clients should be
> able to query the service with a
> Recently I am writing a small network application with python.
>
> The protocol is binary based and defined in c header files.
>
> Now I'm using the upack function of 'struct' module, but it's really
> annoying to write fmt strings for complicated structures.
>
> What will be your choice when han
> Hi Senior,
>
> There was a case for web site that will be public to Internet for me. I like
> python so I do not consider the use of Ruby on Rails.
>
> I searched more web framework of python from Google. The good solution just
> only there are Django, TurboGears and Pylons.
>
> Just from my pref
>> > One of the reasons I would like to formulate a good
>> > model of an object's value and type is so that I could
>> > try to offer something better. Responses like yours
>> > are significantly demotivating.
>>
>> And yet you argue when people try to explain to you that objects don't
>> *have*
>> This is to announce the first official release of Dao.
>>
>> Dao is a simple yet powerful object-oriented programming language
>
> So, you pimp your language in news groups for other languages? I see
> your off topic post in 3 language groups I frequent, that's not the way
> to get interest in
This is to announce the first official release of Dao.
Dao is a simple yet powerful object-oriented programming language
>>> So, you pimp your language in news groups for other languages? I see
>>> your off topic post in 3 language groups I frequent, that's not the way
>>> to get in
>> Why this hostility? The guy has worked on an interesting piece of
>> software and tries to promote it to people who are most probably
>> interested in programming languages. What's wrong with that?
>
> Because there's no particular reason for it to be in a Python-specific
> forum.
Yes there is,
Python 2.5.1 (r251:54863, Oct 30 2007, 13:45:26)
[GCC 4.1.2 20070925 (Red Hat 4.1.2-33)] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> x = { }
>>> x[lambda arg: arg] = 5
>>> x[lambda arg: arg]
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
KeyError:
On 3/9/09, bearophileh...@lycos.com wrote:
> See here Daniel Fetchinson:
>
> http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_thread/thread/a973de8f3562675c
>
> But be quite careful in using that stuff, it has some traps.
Thanks a lot for all the helpful replies!
Yes, I
> obviously total mewbiew:
>
> My first program in Python Windows
>
> print "Hello World"
>
> I select Run/Run Module and get an error:
>
> Syntax error, with the closing quote highlighted.
>
> Tried with single quotes as well. Same problem.
>
> Can someone explain my mistake?
Are you using python
> Dear sir,
>
> I would like to share a benchmark I did. The computer used was a
> 2160MHz Intel Core Duo w/ 2000MB of 667MHz DDR2 SDRAM running MAC OS
> 10.5.6 and a lots of software running (a typical developer
> workstation).
>
> Python benchmark:
> HAMBURGUESA:benchmark sam$ echo 1+1 > bench.py
> I've noticed that Pygame has some similar implementation.
> It's a little harder to use, but efficient.
>
> And i think it depends on PIL too.
> And Pygame is Python 2.x too...
>
> So, not good.
I'd also like to use PIL with python 3 and was told that PIL's author
mostly frequents the image-sig
>> > Is there a way to turn off (either globally or explicitly per
>> > instance) the automatic interning optimization that happens for small
>> > integers and strings (and perhaps other types) ? I tried several
>> > workarounds but nothing worked:
>>
>> No. It's an implementation detail.
>>
>> Wh
>> > I'm working on some graph generation problem where the node identity
>> > is significant (e.g. "if node1 is node2: # do something) but ideally I
>> > wouldn't want to impose any constraint on what a node is (i.e. require
>> > a base Node class). It's not a show stopper, but it would be
>> > pr
> When we say readability counts over complexity, how do we define what
> level of complexity is ok?
> For example:
> Say I have dict a = {'a': 2, 'c': 4, 'b': 3}
> I want to increment the values by 1 for all keys in the dictionary.
> So, should we do:
for key in a:
> ... a[key] = a[key] + 1
>> > I understand that my question was foolish, even for a newbie.
>> > I will not ask any more such questions in the future.
>>
>> Gaaah! Your question was just fine, a good question on coding style.
>> I wish more people would ask such questions so that bad habits could
>> be avoided.
>>
>> The n
> I'm using Python scripts too organize some rather large datasets
> describing DNA variation. Information is read, processed and written
> too a file in a sequential order, like this
> 1+
> 1-
> 2+
> 2-
>
> etc.. The files that i created contain positional information
> (nucleotide position) and s
> It's GSoC time again, and I've had lots of interested students asking about
> doing on project on improving 2to3. What kinds of improvements and features
> would you like to see in it which student programmers could accomplish?
Last time I used 2to3 (maybe not the latest version) it didn't know
>> > It's GSoC time again, and I've had lots of interested students asking
>> about
>> > doing on project on improving 2to3. What kinds of improvements and
>> features
>> > would you like to see in it which student programmers could accomplish?
>>
>> Last time I used 2to3 (maybe not the latest vers
I'd like to implement a decorator that would rename the method which
it decorates. Since it's a tricky thing in general involving all sorts
of __magic__ I thought I would ask around first before writing
something buggy :)
It should work something like this:
class myclass( object ):
@rename( '
>> I'd like to implement a decorator that would rename the method which
>> it decorates. Since it's a tricky thing in general involving all sorts
>> of __magic__ I thought I would ask around first before writing
>> something buggy :)
>>
>> It should work something like this:
>>
>> class myclass( ob
> there was discussion related to this same problem earlier in the week.
>
> http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_thread/thread/ad08eb9eb83a4e61/d1906cbc26e16d15?q=Mangle+function+name+with+decorator%3F
>
Thanks this was very helpful!
>> I'd like to implement a decorator that w
> Rename all built in classes with a capital letter
> example Str() Int() Object()
Why?
> Make () optional for a function definition
> class Test:
> pass
>
> def test:
> pass
Why?
> Any chance Guido would approve this :-)
In my estimation, the chance that Guido would approve this is le
> I would like to use a dictionary to store byte table information to
> decode some binary data. The actual number of entries won't be that
> large, at most 10. That leaves the other 65525 entries as 'reserved'
> or 'other' but still need to be somehow accounted for when
> referenced.
>
> So there
> I think Marcel has a point...
>
> Much can be done and should be done to improve packaging and applications
> for python.
>
> That's why I for one am working on the python package manager project. On
> sourceforge.
>
> It uses the pypi interface to search.
>
> Actually we haven't made a release y
So far I was working under the assumption that the numpy array
implementation can be used as a drop-in replacement for native python
lists, i.e. wherever I see a list 'a' and I want to speed up my
numerical calculations I just replace it with 'numpy.array( a )' and
everything will work just as befo
>> So far I was working under the assumption that the numpy array
>> implementation can be used as a drop-in replacement for native python
>> lists, i.e. wherever I see a list 'a' and I want to speed up my
>> numerical calculations I just replace it with 'numpy.array( a )' and
>> everything will wo
>> The fact that the following two outputs are not the same is a bug or a
>> feature of numpy?
>>
>> # I would have thought the two array outputs would be the same ##
>>
>> import numpy
>>
>> a = [ [ 0, 0 ], [ 1, 0 ], [ 1, 1 ] ]
>>
>> pythonarray = a
>> pythonarray.sort( )
>> print pythonar
> Hello,
>
> For those of you that
> - want to surf on the edge of Web technology without understanding it,
> - desire to be considered as a software guru,
> - are forced to write technical documents that nobody will read.
> - want to laugh a bit,
>
> I have written a "Bullshit Generator" script in
>> Is there any reason the 'axis' keyword argument doesn't default to the
>> value that corresponds to python list behaviour? That would make lot
>> of sense I think. Or retaining compatibility with python lists is not
>> really a goal of numpy.array?
>
> Not at all. It's an entirely different data
Whoever wrote the multiprocessing backport for 2.4/2.5, a big thank you!
Just one note: on the page
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/multiprocessing/ there is a news item from
the future:
===
Changes
===
2.6.1.1 -- 2009-12-07
I guess it should be 2008-12-07 :)
Cheers,
Daniel
--
Ps
>> How will your solution be different from distutils, setuptools, pip,
>> zc.buildout and a couple other similar packages I don't recall now?
>
> For a start.. it doesn't replace those.. it drives them...
>
>> Have you considered joining one of these efforts in order to not
>> fragment the "packag
> I just learned python programming and is wondering how to change a method to
> a class method.
class x( object ):
@classmethod
i_will_be_a_class_method( cls ): pass
> Also what are the differences between a method and class method.
A class method receives the class as its first argumen
> Hello all,
>
> I'm writing a web app and wanted to do some html generation (I really do not
> like to maintain or write html).
>
> I'm thinking of writing a dsl based on the following:
>
> def html():
> return
>
> def a():
> return
>
> def body():
> return
> (html,
> ...(head, (style,
> Does anyone have experience with using JS Libraries with Django?
> Do some work better than others and are easier to code with?
You might want to ask this on the django list.
Cheers,
Daniel
--
Psss, psss, put it down! - http://www.cafepress.com/putitdown
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/lis
The decorator module [1] written by Michele Simionato is a very useful
tool for maintaining function signatures while applying a decorator.
Many different projects implement their own versions of the same
functionality, for example turbogears has its own utility for this, I
guess others do somethin
>> Similar functionality is already provided by
>> functools.update_wrapper() and functools.wraps().
>> Seehttp://docs.python.org/library/functools.html
>> You might consider proposing the modification of these functions instead.
>
> Unfortunately functools.update_wrapper() and functools.wraps()
>
> I have a switch that I should connect to the parallel port, but had no luck
> with it. Tha guy that made it for me told me that it would be easyer to
> connect via parallel instead the USB
> So did anyone have success? I only get suckess!! :-))
> tryed giveio.sys but it doesn't wort (can't f
> Any recommendations on Python based tree data structures that I
> can study? I'm working on an application that will model a basic
> outline structure (simple tree) and am looking for ideas on
> Pythonic implementation techniques. By outline I mean a
> traditional hierarchical document outline (s
101 - 200 of 499 matches
Mail list logo
