Use the builtin vars to get a dictionary of names and associated objects.
import sys
for name,ob in vars(sys).items():
print name,type(ob)
Gary Herron
setrecursionlimit
getfilesystemencoding
path_importer_cache
stdout
version_info
exc_clear
prefix
getrefcount
byteorder
?
Use getattr (stands for get attribute) to do this.
fn = getattr(x, v) # Get the method named by v
fn(...)# Call it
Or in one line:
getattr(x,v)(...)
Gary Herron
PHP code for this would be:
class X {
function a() {
}
}
$x = new X();
$v = 'a';
$x->$v();
Python's "all" first under another name:
original_all = all
from numpy import all
Now you can call all(...) or original_all(...).
The built-in (as they are called) are always available through __builtins__:
from numpy import *
all(...) # is numpy's all
__b
Max M wrote:
Sverker Nilsson skrev:
I was talking about Guido van Rossum
The one who decides, so far when people agree
I have been using Python since the nineties. I cannot remember when I
have had to rewrite old code because of changes in the language.
At the same time I have been feeling
Zerge wrote:
Hi,
Is there a theoretical limit to the number of items that can be
appended to a list?
thanks
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No, only practical limits of memory, time and such.
Gary Herron
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of keys you would have used in your multidimensional
dictionary.
mydict[(0,"person","setTime")] = "12:09:30"
mydict[(0,"person","clrTime")] = "22:09:30"
Would that work for you?
Gary Herron
Can someone help me with right declaratio
er these rather than getting at them by name.
Cheers,
Dave
For this object (and many others), you can get at the attributes with
the vars(...) builtin.
It returns a dictionary of attribute names and values.
Gary Herron
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es
RUNNING = 0
PAUSED = 1
GAMEOVER = 2
then later:
class Game:
...
if state == RUNNING:
...
Or try this shortcut (for the exact same effect):
RUNNING, PAUSED, GAMEOVER = range(3)
Gary Herron
Later, each time I want to assign a variable some state, or check for
the
Dark Wind wrote:
Hi,
Is there any command in Python which gives the code for a function
like just typing the name of a function (say svd) in R returns its code.
Thank you
Nope.
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j in b for k in c] #Nested loop give
all possible combos.
[(2, 3, 10), (2, 3, 12), (2, 5, 10), (2, 5, 12), (4, 3, 10), (4, 3, 12),
(4, 5, 10), (4, 5, 12)]
>>>
Gary Herron
Can anyone give me some advice on how to achieve this ? I got a little
idea, but still need to keep worki
ot; ".join(objs)+"\n")
but I lose the property that the function works on any object.
No you don't. If you were happy with printing the str(...) of a single
objects, why not just printout the (concatenation) of the str(...) of
each of many objects?
stderr.write(" &quo
into that directory
python setup.py build
python setup.py install
Then your import should work fine.
Gary Herron
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un.
If the results are not clearcut, then try some real profiling.
Gary Herron
Thanx in advance for the time reading this.
Pantelis
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ngs) as the iterator PLUS allocate and build a list.
Better to just use the iterator.
for line in file:
...
Gary Herron
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learing dirs means recurse into NO
subdirectory of path
... process the files of directory path...
Gary Herron
Any help and/or advice would be appreciated.
- Jeff
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ariable named "stars."
Much simpler this way. This produces the number of whole start and the
number of half stars:
v = ... calculate the average ...
whole = int(v+0.25)
half = int(2*(v+0.25-whole))
Gary Herron
My Solution (in Python):
# round to one decimal place and
# separate i
named __doc__. The underscores
have no special significance here, but they do make the code hard to read.
The first part of the statement directs the print to send the output to
a file, named fd, which was presumably opened earlier ... but I don't
think that was part of your question.
Gar
enable it?
Thanks!
Try again. I think you'll find it's still there -- although you have to
execute a something that returns a value before it's set for the first time.
Gary Herron
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y that contains
all the imported modules, but I suspect you'll find that it's much
easier to let py2app and py2exe determine what's imported than it is to
go through sys.modules yourself.
Gary Herron
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Karlo Lozovina wrote:
This is what I'm trying to do (create a list using list comprehesion, then
insert new element at the beginning of that list):
result = [someFunction(i) for i in some_list].insert(0, 'something')
But instead of expected results, I get None as `result`. If instead of
cal
ned). Poke around and perhaps you can find exactly what you are
looking for.
Gary Herron
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Rainy wrote:
I have a stylistic question. In most languages words in var. name are
separated by underscores or cap letters, resulting in var names like
var_name, VarName and varName. I don't like that very much because all
3 ways of naming look bad and/or hard to type. From what I understand,
sch
instead of:
try:
delattr(obj, 'foo')
except AttributeError:
pass
or:
try:
del obj.foo
except AttributeError:
pass
or:
if hasattr(obj, 'foo')
delattr(obj, 'foo')
For backwards compatibility, allow_missing would default to False.
Gary
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n) or so.
Happy google-ing and good luck.
Gary Herron
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fo/python-list
The regular expression module has a split function that does what you
want.
>>> import re
>>> r =',|;' # or this also works: '[,;]'
>>> s = "a,b;c"
>>> re.split(r,s)
['a', 'b', 'c']
Gary Herron
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purious
attributes do not remain?
No.
Conclusion: Don't use reload (ever). A dozen years of Python
programming, and I've never used it even once. If there is a good use
case for reload, you are probably years from being there.
Thanks again (and apologies of this is a stupid question)
Not stupid. It will all start making sense soon.
Gary Herron
Dan
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?
No.
Conclusion: Don't use reload (ever). A dozen years of Python
programming, and I've never used it even once. If there is a
good use case for reload, you are probably years from being there.
Gary, thanks very much for your help.I suspected it was something
lik
are executed (or not)
just as you like.
self.SomeField = params["mykey"] if params.has_key("mykey") else None
Gary Herron
Obviously I know this is not actual Python syntax, but what would be
the equivalent? I'm trying to avoid this, basically:
if params.ha
value is
a trade off (like any caching scheme) of cache-space versus efficiency
gains. The value has changed at least once in recent versions of Python.
Gary Herron
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Serve Lau wrote:
What is the expected result of -1/2 in python?
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From the manual:
The result is always rounded towards minus infinity: 1/2 is 0, (-1)/2 is
-1, 1/(-2) is -1, and (-1)/(-2) is 0.
Gary Herron
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Christian Heimes wrote:
Serve Lau wrote:
What is the expected result of -1/2 in python?
0
No. That's not right. (It would be in C/C++ and many other languages.)
See my other response for the correct answer.
Gary Herron
Christian
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ldClass(123,456)
ParentClass.__init__ called with 123 456
>>>
Gary Herron
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g of a 2GB
limit wrong? I guess so! But I'm pretty sure I saw it max out at 2GB on linux...
Anybody have an explanation, or is it just that my understanding of a 2GB limit
was wrong? Or was it perhaps right for earlier versions, or on linux...??
Thanks for any thoughts,
Gary
--
Gary Robins
in function and the standard module named "imp".
Gary Herron
*
*
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line again?
First thing: Find out what value that index has, then if it's necessary
to ask your question again, include that information and we'll have
something to go on in forming an answer.
Gary Herron
I have this error message:
IndexError: each subindex must be either a slice, an
pass
Gary Herron
The only problem is if I leave a comment only in the except block, I
get an error back saying that the except block is not properly
formatted, since it has no content other than a comment.
So if anyone could suggest some code to put there as a placeholder
that would be wond
, or stored twice.
In short: *never* use "is".
(A longer answer can find some uses cases for "is", but stick with the
short answer for now.)
Gary Herron
Python 2.5.2
>>> 'string' is 'string' #simple assignment works
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Pyglet is my favorite: http://www.pyglet.org/
Twisted might be fine for the "online multiplayer" parts, but really if
you want a 2D/3D real-time game, start with a game framework.
Gary Herron
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chamalulu wrote:
On Jul 1, 11:24 pm, "Diez B. Roggisch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
chamalulu schrieb:
Hello.
I think I'm aware of how attribute access is resolved in python. When
referencing a class instance attribute which is not defined in the
scope of the instance, Python looks for
chamalulu wrote:
On Jul 2, 1:17 am, Gary Herron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
No need. Also, you can define a class attribute (C++ might call it a
static attribute) and access it transparently through an instance.
class C:
aClassAttribute = 123
def __init__(self, ...):
...
7;modulename.xxx', fromlist=['xxx'])
Seems a bit weird to me, but that's the way it is, and I'm sure
there is a reason for it.
Good luck.
Gary Duzan
Motorola H&NM
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he obvious differences (mutability, sorting and other
methods, types of individual elements), I'd say there are more
differences than similarities, even though, as sequences, they both
support a small subset of similar operations.
Gary Herron
David C. Ullrich wrote:
Luckily I tried i
'd suggest looking carefully
throughout the code.
Gary Herron
Thank you,
Robert
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but rather
some instance object you've assigned into it:
codecs = ...something overwriting the module object ...
Gary Herron
I wonder if I need to do something before using the codecs library
from within the cgi module
me right now and the time exactly one day ago:
>>> from datetime import *
>>> datetime.today()
datetime.datetime(2008, 7, 10, 13, 38, 48, 279539)
>>> datetime.today()-timedelta(1)
datetime.datetime(2008, 7, 9, 13, 38, 50, 939580)
Gary Herron
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RV wrote:
On Thu, 10 Jul 2008 13:39:29 -0700, Gary Herron
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The datetime module has what you need.
It has methods (with examples) on building a datetime object from a
string, and it has a object named timedelta, and the ability to subtract
a timedelta
ming/#what-are-the-rules-for-local-and-global-variables-in-python
Gary Herron
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e (interrupted) import of module ABC has not
progressed to the point that abc is defined.
The solution: Just
import ABC
and later reference ABC.abc
That being said, it is still a good design practice to structure your
modules hierarchically rather than a circularly.
Gary Herron
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The regular expression "\w+" will match (what might be your definition
of) a word, and in particular will match abc in :abc:. Regular
expressions have lots of other special \-sequences that might be worth
your while to read about: http://docs.python
en instead of in file.
Also various shells will provide similar functionality using a variety
of similar syntaxes: <<, >>, >&, and |, and so on.
Gary Herron
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or shortens an input tuple of arguments
to the correct length so you can do:
a,c,b = fix(1,2)
d,e,f = fix(1,2,3,4)
However, the function won't know the length of the left hand side
sequence, so it will have to be passed in as an extra parameter or hard
coded.
Gary Herron
--
http:
a list's length will interact badly with the for loop's
indexing through the list, causing the loop to mis the element following
the deleted item.
Gary Herron
I am not sure if this question even makes any sense anymore. I've been
using python for years and never had any probl
McA wrote:
On 17 Jul., 18:33, Gary Herron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
In Python 2.x, you can't do that directly, but you should be able to
create a function that lengthens or shortens an input tuple of arguments
to the correct length so you can do:
a,c,b = fix(1,2)
d,e,f =
Ratko wrote:
On Jul 17, 9:57 am, mk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Gary Herron wrote:
You could remove the object from the list with
del myList[i]
if you knew i. HOWEVER, don't do that while looping through the list!
Changing a list's length will interact badly wit
active new groups.)
Pygame: http://www.pygame.org/news.html
Pyglet: http://pyglet.org/
Gary Herron
~Michael
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me:
>>> a = [['1', '2'], ['3'], ['4', '5', '6'], ['7', '8', '9', '0']]
>>> n = []
>>> for k in a:
...n.append([int(v) for v in k])
...
>>> print n
[[1, 2], [3], [4, 5, 6], [7, 8, 9, 0]]
(Although you seem to have confused variables b and n.)
Gary Herron
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Samir wrote:
On Jul 21, 3:20 pm, Gary Herron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Samir wrote:
Hi Everyone,
I am relatively new to Python so please forgive me for what seems like
a basic question.
Assume that I have a list, a, composed of nested lists with string
represent
27;97531'
but
s[:-1:-2]
The slice s[:-1]
means start at zero and go to n-1(where n-len(s))
(it does not mean start at zero and go to -1)
So since the indexing is counting upward, the step size had better be
positive. Thus:
>>> s = '123456789'
>&g
slashes. But that's just because of the method you used to print to
the screen.
What method *did* you use to print?
If you just typed the variable into which you had read the contents,
then you get the equivalent of
print repr(c)
which explains the escapes.
Try
print c
and tha
Cameron Simpson wrote:
On 25Jul2008 11:34, Johny <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| Is there a way how to find out running processes?E.g. how many
| Appache's processes are running?
See the popen function and use the "ps" system command.
Use of the popen functions is generally discouraged since be
advance
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sys.path is a list that will tell you where python is looking. You can
append to this in your scripts to have python look in a specific
directory for your own modules.
Thanks,
Gary M. Josack
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Brett Ritter wrote:
On Jul 26, 2:57 pm, Gary Josack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
sys.path is a list that will tell you where python is looking. You can
append to this in your scripts to have python look in a specific
directory for your own modules.
I can, but that is almost cer
would consider equivalent to False.
If you know A will never be equivalent to False then you can use just this:
C and A or B
Gary Herron
And while I'm on my high horse, I'd like to bring up list concatenations. I
recently needed to concatenate 5 lists, which doesn't sound a
on and sum() both do
what you want.
>>> A = [1,2,3]
>>> B = [4,5,6]
>>> C = [7,8,9]
>>> A+B+C
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
>>> sum([A,B,C], [])
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
It doesn't get any easier than that.
Gary Herron
DaveM
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loating point), 2.5 should be
representable exactly.
However, as with any floating point calculations, if you expect exact
representation or calculations with any numbers, then you are misusing
floating points.
Gary Herron
I would think this is a common need, but I cannot find a function in
th
will work as you wish:
math.floor(x+0.5)
Gary Herron
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y I can get this list without the newline characters
being added. or somehow remove the newline characters. Any help would
be appreciated.
The problem has nothing to do with lists. The readlines() function
returns each line *with* its newline.
To strip it off, use line.strip()
Guilherme Polo wrote:
On Mon, Jul 28, 2008 at 6:24 PM, Ervan Ensis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
My programming skills are pretty rusty and I'm just learning Python so this
problem is giving me trouble.
I have a list like [108, 58, 68]. I want to return the sorted indices of
these items in the
omial?
Gary Herron
Cheers,
Kim
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Trent Mick wrote:
Manuel Vazquez Acosta wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Just test for maxint value:
from sys import maxint
if maxint >> 33:
print "more than 32 bits" # probably 64
else:
print "32 bits"
I believe that was already suggested in this thread. That tes
Gary Herron wrote:
Support Desk wrote:
Hello all,
I am using os.popen to get a list returned of vpopmail
users, something like this
x = os.popen('/home/vpopmail/bin/vuserinfo -n -D
mydomain.com).readlines()
x returns a list, of usernames, and I am trying to appen
es it.Second, if I exend your string with one more line
"foo(123)" to actually execute the code, it still works as expected.
So let's try this again... and this time please please also show us the
full text of the error message.
Gary Herron
and i run it using exec(code) in
es it.Second, if I extended your string with one more line
"foo(123)" to actually execute the code, it still works as expected.
So let's try this again... and this time please please also show us the
full text of the error message.
Gary Herron
and i run it using exec(code) in
nuimber of
args, but their types, and even their values, before calling __sign_auth(...).
Gary Herron
Tim Henderson
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ject
exists, however, it is referred to many times.
a = HeavyObject()
b = a
A = [a,b]
B = [b,a]
C = set([a,b])
D = {1:a, 2:b}
... and do on
Implementation wise, a long list consumes about 4 bytes per list element
(that's one address per), plus a tine amount of overhead.
Gary Herron
e.readline(size)
# etc., etc.
I tested this (just barely), and it seems to work as you wish.
Gary Herron
TIA!
Kynn
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The
's+=a' line has terrible (quadratic) performance. Instead use the
string method 'join' which has linear performance.
def str_sort(string):
return "".join(sorted(string))
No for loop, no inefficient accumulation.
Gary Herron
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d = (perm, auth, arg, path, syntax),
ABOR = (None, False, False, False, "ABOR (abort transfer)."),
APPE = (None, False, False, True, "APPE file-name (append data to"),
...
]
ftpCommands = {}
for cmd,args in cmd_data.iteritems():
ftpCommands[cmd] = CommandProperty(*ar
eduled)
* user mouse/keyboard action
* some state external to the program (file content, socket data, phase
of the moon, price of tea in China, ...)
Each of those possibilities would require a substantially different
approach.
Gary Herron
I might be approaching this from the wrong direct
are asking for a numeric value, so you get a
zero. Should you be asking for a string value? (That's the way
OpenOffice/python works if I remember correctly.)
Or are you accessing a different cell because you've confused 0-based /
1-based indexing?
Or are you using old outdated
many words,
no operators, how could that make a program???)
My impression was (and still is):
A page of Python code looks *clean*, with not a lot of
punctuation/special symbols and (in particular) no useless lines
containing {/} or begin/end or do/done (or whatever).
Gary Herron
Than
list
comprehension...
IDs = set(extractIdFromRow(row) for row in rowsOfTable)
or some such would be most efficient.
Gary Herron
Heres the code:
import string
def checkForProduct(product_id, product_list):
for product in product_list:
if product == product_id:
r
ore efficiently that you
could. The code
for line in open(input_file,"r"):
reads in large chunks (efficiently) and then serves up the contents
line-by-line.
Gary Herron
If you use a dictionary and search the ID's there, you'll notice some
speed improvements as Python does a d
you throw it all out and use the struct module:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-struct.html
It is meant to solve this kind of problem, and it is quite easy to use.
Gary Herron
> Here is my function that takes in a string.
>
> def parseSequence(data, start):
>
>
e
can't tell the difference between castironpi and a *real* human (which
we demonstrate whenever we try to respond to or reason with him/her/it),
then castironpi can be declared to be a truly *intelligent* AI.
AFAICT, there appears no danger of that happening yet.
Gary Herron :-)
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Paul Scott wrote:
> I have been tasked to come up with an audio recorder desktop (cross
> platform if possible - but linux only is OK) that:
>
> 1. records a lecture as an MP3 file (pymedia?)
> 2. Provides a login form for server credentials
> 3. Uploads via XMLRPC (pyxmlrpclib) to the server as a
Christian Bird wrote:
> Is it possible to import multiple modules with the same name from
> different locations? I'm using two different pieces of software, both
> of which have a module named util.py. I know that I can modify
> sys.path to fix which util gets imported when I do:
>
> import util
he extra set of parenthesis in
the if don't cause any problem.
So again please: Why are you surprised?
Gary Herron
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#x27;dictFoo' on the first iteration, 'dictBar' on the second, and so
> forth?
>
> and/or less importantly, what is such a transformation called, to help
> me target my searching?
>
> thanks
>
Try this:
for a in [dictFoo, dictBar, dictFrotz]:
if 'srcdir' in a:
a['srcdir']='/usr/src'
Gary Herron
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idle wrote:
> brilliant.
>
Hardly. Any perceived brilliance is in the design of Python, not our
simple and hopefully effective use of it. :-)
Gary Herron
> thanks to both of you.
>
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e talking
about.) So you'll have to fix the import for *every* module that needs
access to ElementTree.You might make the change as you mentioned
above for each, but really, I think you should just make ElementTree
directly importable by either installing it normally or including
.../xml/etree in your PYTHONPATH
Gary Herron
> Can anybody help?
>
> THanks
>
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understands)
with multiple processes hitting it, and so our efforts to integrate
Hibernate haven't been terribly smooth. In this environment the
hack seems to be to have Hibernate write to its own tables, then
have stored procedures sync them with the old tables. Not pretty.
ndex)
> goats = [ x for x in range(2) if doors[x] == 'G' ]
>
Using range(2) is wrong since range(2) is [0,1].
You want range(3) which gives [0,1,2].
Gary Herron
> but for some reason the list comprehension is not always returning a
> list with 2 elements in it (sometimes
ll us *which* OS you're working
on.
Then, perhaps someone can help...
Gary Herron
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
r...
...
parameters.className = 'SomeClass'
...
theClass = globals()[parameters.className]
parameters.theClass.bar()
(Hint: It matters not whether foo is a classmethod, saticmathod or
normal method.)
Gary Herron
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
s of L
Dictionaries have a copy method that creates a new dictionary.
Again this copy is only one level deep.
The copy modules provides a more general way to copy objects. It
provides the ability to produce both shallow and deep copies.
A small note: In a dozen years of programming in Python
python newbie wrote:
> Hello,
> Just curious; can I post a basic programming question to this mailing
> list?
You just did. :-)
(Real answer: Yes. We're pretty newbie friendly here.)
Gary Herron
>
> Thanks
x27;d
have to know more about what problem you are trying to solve.
If you really getters and setters (that's what we might call somefucn
and anotherfunc) then you really should be using a class to contain all
the hundred variables, and define getter/setter methods for them.
Gary Herron
then I'd recommend
numpy for the array manipulation. (And perhaps even the full-blown
scipy.) Numpy can easily access and manipulate the pixel arrays
produced by PIL. It's an awesome combination.
Gary Herron
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
not -- consider it you needed to change
CONSTANT2 to a different value some time in the future.)
Gary Herron
> In Python, you usually can use parentheses to split something over
> several lines. But you can't use parentheses for an assignment of
> several lines. For that,
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