Is it possible to start a new process by specifying a function call (in similar
function to thread
targets) instead of having to write the function in a separate script and call
it through os.system
or os.spawn* ? That is, something like
def foo(): pass
os.spawn(foo)
Thanks in advance,
George
The S-expression parser below works, but I wonder if it can be simplified; it's
not as short and
straightforward as I would expect given the simplicity of S-expressions. Can
you see a simpler
non-recursive solution ?
George
# usage
>>> parseSexpression("(a (b c) (d))"
I'm undergoing a phone interview for a Jython job today. Anybody have
practical advice for me? I haven't worked with Python in years, but I
have been working with Java in the meantime (resume at
http://scriptify.com/george_jempty_resume.pdf). I've been reading up:
my old "Quick Python" (Harris/M
Paul Watson wrote:
>
> Gee, George. I wonder if the interviewing manager or anyone in their
> company has access to newsgroups?
Then I hope they would see that I was trying to properly prepare for
the interview. I've given it to them straight so far: I'm no
Python/Jython g
D H wrote:
> George Jempty wrote:
> > Also, considering Javascript will be a substantial component of my
job,
> > I'm noticing that Javascript's array/"hash" literal syntax is
EXACTLY
> > the same as that for Python lists/dictionaries. This could lead to
&
Jeremy Bowers wrote:
> On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 03:21:19 -0800, George Jempty wrote:
> > I'm noticing that Javascript's array/"hash" literal syntax is
EXACTLY the
> > same as that for Python lists/dictionaries.
>
> No it isn't, quite.
>
> T
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I'm building an app that operates on tuples (typically pairs) of
> hierarchical structures, and i'd like to add a GUI to display my
> internal representation of them, and simplify manipulations/operations
> on them. My requirements are:
>
> 1) Draw a single 3D repres
at uses
dictionary of sets
internally. It turns out I've used setdefault 8 times in this module alone !
George
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o a
scalar or appending to
a list -- is that essential; a self-respecting program should make this obvious
by the name of the
parameter anyway ("dictionary.accumulate('hello', words)" vs
"a.accumulate('hello', b)").
George
--
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n rule, and the justification
for applying it in
this case instead of subclassing should better be pretty strong; so far I'm not
convinced though.
George
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he
contents.
> (There may be exceptions, but I can't think of any at the moment)
>
> Does anyone else think this is a problem?
>
> Michael
Yep, at least three more people in this thread:
- http://tinyurl.com/4bsdf
- http://tinyurl.com/3seqx
- http://tinyurl.com/6db27
George
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"John Machin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> George Sakkis wrote:
> > +1 on this. The new suggested operations are meaningful for a subset
> of all valid dicts, so they
> > should not be part of the base dict API. If any v
cality beats purity" zen rule, and the
> > justification for applying it in
> > this case instead of subclassing should better be pretty strong; so
> far I'm
> > not convinced though.
> >
> > George
>
> It is bad OO design, George. I want to be a bit more become mo
gt;
> Michael
That's the equivalent of reduce() for mappings. Given the current trend of
moving away from
traditional functional features (lambda,map,filter,etc.), I would guess it's
not likely to become
mainstream.
George
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cd ..
4. When another python version shows up, copy the go23 to go24, edit
it for py23-->py24, and start building. Use either version at the
commmand line or in other scripts via py23 or py24. NOTE: In cgi's,
give the full path, e.g.:
#!/usr/local/bin/python2.3
--
Har
Normally the SOAP Servers are designed to take control of a port and
run their own sockets via inheritance from SocktServer.
But under inetd and xinetd, the port is controlled elsewhere and the
service just gets the stdin/stdout. I need to configure (or tweak) one
of the SOAP servers to use that c
Harry George <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Normally the SOAP Servers are designed to take control of a port and
> run their own sockets via inheritance from SocktServer.
>
> But under inetd and xinetd, the port is controlled elsewhere and the
> service just gets the st
"Shawn Milo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I was just wondering what the best books were for learning Python.
>
> Which books are good for getting started, and which should be saved for
> later, or or not useful except as a reference for the learned?
>
> I have a decent programming background in
...
return GOOD_CONN
But if this is a small utility function that belongs inside a
larger module/class, I would like to have it's return values
closely associated with the function, not just another value in
the parent class.
Is anybody using function attributes like this?
Is
On Fri, 10 Dec 2004 16:40:25 GMT
Steven Bethard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> threw this fish to the penguins:
> george young wrote:
> > This is obviously just evil, since a misspelling in the string
> > return is treacherous. I'm considering function attributes:
> >
>
ething like:
[x*y-z for (x,y,z=0) in (1,2,3), (4,5), (6,7,8)]
instead of the less elegant explicit loop version that has to check for the
length of each sequence.
What do you think ?
George
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"Kay Schluehr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
>
> > This would be very
> > useful for list/generator comprehensions, for example being able to
> write something like:
> >
> > [x*y-z for (x,y,z=0) in (1,2,3), (4,5), (6,7,8)]
"Matteo Dell'Amico" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
> > I'm sure there must have been a past thread about this topic but I don't
> > know how to find it:
How
> > about extending the "for in" syntax so that X can
"Heiko Wundram" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> On Sunday 20 March 2005 20:47, George Sakkis wrote:
> > Not always. Say for example that you're doing some 2D geometry stuff, and
> > later you have to extend it to 3D. In this
"Heiko Wundram" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Am Sonntag, 20. März 2005 22:22 schrieb George Sakkis:
> > Once more, the 2D/3D example was just that, an example; my point was not to
> > find a specific solution to a specific problem.
>
> And my point being:
methods. In contrast to the recent
pre-PEP about dict
accumulating methods, set() and make() (or whatever they might be called) are
meaningful for all
dicts, so they're good candidates for being added to the base dict class.
As for naming, I would suggest reset() instead of set(), to em
in python one day; it is pretty obvious what it would do
for anyone familiar
with function argument tuples.
George
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>
> d = defaultdict(list)()
> d["x"].append(1)
> d["x"].append(2)
> d["y"].append(1)
> print d
>
> Michele Simionato
Best solution so far. If it wasn't for the really bad decision to add the
dict(**kwargs)
constructor, I'd love to see something like
d = dict(valType=int)
d["x"] += 1
George
--
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How about overloading curly braces for set literals, as in
>>> aSet = {1,2,3}
- It is the standard mathematic set notation.
- There is no ambiguity or backwards compatibility problem.
- Sets and dicts are in many respects similar data structures, so why not share
the same delimiter ?
*ducks*
> - There is no ambiguity or backwards compatibility problem.
...at least if it wasn't for the empty set.. hmm...
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, but for now there
> will not be syntax support for sets.
>
> Read the section on 'Set Notation' in:
> http://www.python.org/peps/pep-0218.html
>
> Tim Delaney
Thanks for the link; obviously, I wasn't aware of the proposal and its
rejection.
looking-forward-to-python-3K-ly yours,
George
--
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.__iter__
iterates through the
dict's keys, so the set a in your example doesn't know anything about the
dict's values. You can go
back and forth a set and a dict if you store the dict's items instead:
>>> a = set({1:0,2:0,3:0}.iteritems())
>>> a
set([(1,0), (2,0), (3,0)])
>>> dict(a)
{1:0, 2:0, 3:0}
Regards,
George
--
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mydict.items(),
> key=sortkey):
> > print '%-6s %s' % word_freq
> >
>
> Thank you scott, but 'sorted' itself is not a python
> library function. So I assume by
> "sorted(mydict.items()", you meant the object of
> mydict.items() which has been sorted, right?
sorted() is a new builtin in python 2.4:
http://www.python.org/2.4/highlights.html
George
--
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r the function is
> done?
Yeap.. a simple one-liner can do the trick:
def makeVars(**nameVals):
sys._getframe(1).f_locals.update(nameVals)
try: b
except NameError: print "Before makeVars: NameError"
else: print "Before makeVars: Not NameError"
makeVars(b=2)
try: b
except
> multiple return values, formatted strings and outputs, ...).
All the following are possible:
>>> (x,y,z) = (1,2,3)
>>> (x,y,z) = [1,2,3]
>>> [x,y,z] = (1,2,3)
>>> [x,y,z] = [1,2,3]
What exactly do you mean by "don't have anything like list unpacking" ?
George
--
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; Any help would be greatly appreciated.
>
> Ben.
Ben, can you post a sample line from the document and indicate the fields you
want to extract? I'm
sure it will be easier to help you this way.
George
~
"If a slave say to his m
;t look accessible to
mere mortals :-) I'm
not sure if the mind boggling is more due to the syntax with the '->' and all
or the semantics, but
it goes in the oppposite direction from my initial proposal (having defaults in
for loops) with
respect to readability.
Regards,
George
--
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But know this in advance
> your idea has no chance
> should the BDFL not consent
>
> If you find this account is amiss,
> please avoid the temptation to hiss.
> Simply offer a patch,
> to apply with dispatch
> and if you seek Zen, import this!
>
>
> Michael
Outstanding ! Great piece Michael :-)
George
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"Kay Schluehr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> To make my intention clear for another time, also for George who
> mistrusts these exercises alltogether. I want to derive a syntax and
> semantics for anonymus functions ( called "tuple-actions" ) that are
> gen
refer it over
explicit try/except (but of
course I'm biased :-)). Kay is proposing something even more general and
powerful, and it will be
interesting to see if all this brainstorming can be brought forward more
'formally', e.g. at a PEP
or pre-PEP level.
Regards,
George
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
gt;
> >032
>
> Of course, I need to cast the result back to a string to use it. Why
> doesn't the first example work?
That's not correct; int2 is a string so you can use it directly (and probably
rename it to something
more appropriate).
> -cjl
Regar
expandtabs', 'find', 'index', 'isalnum',
> 'isalpha', 'isdigit', 'islower', 'isspace', 'istitle', 'isupper',
> 'join', 'ljust', 'lower', 'lstrip', 'replac
of review for that reason and so we don't have language bloat.
>
> Larry Bates
Language bloat is subjective of course, but I fail to see why putting in
dict.reset and dict.add
should be harder than, say, str.swapcase or str.capitalize.
George
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) + iter(y) := itertools.chain(iter(x), iter(y))
iter(x) * 3 := itertools.chain(* itertools.tee(iter(x), 3))
George
--
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ere stored internally as keys in a dict and
the values were not
used. Even when initializing with the same value is necessary, this can be
accomplished in 2.4 with
essentially the same performance in one line (dict((i,value) for i in
iterable)). The few more
keystrokes are just not worth an e
# Convert the date format to the seconds since epoch
for i in xrange( len(dates) ):
thissecond = parseDate(dates[i][1])
seconds += (thissecond, )
-- george
--
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foo('1',[2,'3'])
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
TypeError: container expected ([2, '3'] given)
>>> foo('1',[2,3,4])
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
TypeError: container of size 3 expected ([1, 2, 3, 4] given)
George
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
invocation
> should show why they are there, though darned if I can think of a
good way
> to put it into words.
If you don't want any null strings at the beginning or the end, an
equivalent regexp is:
>>> whitespaceSplitter_2 = re.compile("\w+|\s+")
>>> whitespaceSplitter_2.findall("1 2 3 \t\n5")
['1', ' ', '2', ' ', '3', ' \t\n', '5']
>>> whitespaceSplitter_2.findall(" 1 2 3 \t\n5 ")
[' ', '1', ' ', '2', ' ', '3', ' \t\n', '5', ' ']
George
--
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module's clients. In my module, the default is
ENABLE_TYPECHECKING = __debug__.
George
--
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ed) lines it's a bit long to
qualify for a recipe :-)
George
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
t())
pool = PooledExecutor(minPoolSize=4)
for n,s in pool.dispatch(tasks):
print "The square root of %d is %s" % (n,s)
George
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
her a
general design pattern or some clever python metaprogramming hack ?
George
--
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with two versions each).
>
> -jackdied
I intentionally abstracted the problem to remove the irrelevant
details, but here's a more concrete (though still simplified) example.
I hope it is more clear now.
George
#=
def worldModelFactory(version):
if
ind an appropriate design pattern that avoids the need for the
dummy classes.
Any ideas for (2) or (3) ?
George
--
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ml).
Protocols in a way extend (no pun intended) typical interfaces by
giving more flexibility to independent components to talk to each
other.
George
--
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"Michael Spencer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> George,
>
> since you explicit allowed metaprogramming hacks :-), how about
something like
> this (not tested beyond what you see):
>
> [snipped]
>
Nice try, but ideally all boilerplate classes would r
n the lattice is the addition of
new columns (versions).
> Interesting question. I learned a lot while thinking about that.
>
> - Dirk
I learned too, and I'm glad for this learning side-effect :-) Thanks !
George
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ing like a
template-based code generating script that creates all the boilerplate
code for each version before you start customising it ? This could be
an option, though you'd better be pretty sure that the template is
frozen; you don't want to go back and fill in the template more
n each
version. So I tried to refine this recipe a little and I pushed down
the boilerplate code from 3 lines to one word; laziness is a virtue :-)
Below is the test only; I posted the main module to
http://rafb.net/paste/results/Hweu3t19.html to avoid messing
Use 'global':
def change_filename():
global filename
filename=raw_input()
def change_path():
global path
path=raw_input()
Even better, don't use globals at all; in 99% if the time, there are
better ways to achieve the same effect.
George
--
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s and *varargs were
allowed too; check http://tinyurl.com/dcb2q for a relevant thread.
George
--
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note which names in the expression refer to
other arguments instead of the enclosing scope. Also the binding of
arguments to values would no more be considered "parallel"; the order
of the bindings would be significant, and even worse, it would have to
be computed for each call, as the prologLikeSum example shows.
Probably-I'm-just-rambling-ly yrs
George
--
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e been using IPython for some months now as my standard
interpreter; with features such as tab completion, logged history,
'macros' and integration with the shell, shortcuts are everywhere ! Tab
completion does not work for named function arguments yet, but it
should be possible with introspection.
George
--
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not called for missing special
methods. The workarounds I saw or can think of are so ugly that I
prefer to to use an old-style class after a long time :-/
George
--
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Probably you're looking for Beautiful Soup:
http://www.crummy.com/software/BeautifulSoup/
George
--
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ally in the end of the function if
there are more than one exit points. I guess a solution will involve a
good deal bytecode hacking, on which i know very little; if there's a
link to a (relatively) simple HOWTO, it would be very useful.
Thanks,
George
--
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t sys
> sys.settrace(trace_returns)
>
> foo(1,2)
>
Thanks, that's the closest to what I wanted. A minor point I didn't
quite get from the documentation is how to set a local trace instead of
a global (sys) trace. Also, there's no sys.gettrace() to return the
current tracer; is there a way around this ?
George
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bject):
def foo(self):
try: Foo.foo.im_func.x += 1
except AttributeError:
Foo.foo.im_func.x = 1
return Foo.foo.x
foo = Foo().foo
for i in xrange(10): print foo()
Hope this helps,
George
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2']
>
I don't know if this is as good as CSV's splitter, but it works
reasonably well for me:
import re
regex = re.compile(r'''
'.*?' | # single quoted substring
".*?" | # double quoted substring
\S+ # all the rest
''', re.VERBOSE)
print regex.findall('''
This is 'single "quoted" string'
followed by a "double 'quoted' string"
''')
George
--
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RBOSE)
Oh, and if your strings may span more than one line, replace re.VERBOSE
with re.VERBOSE | re.DOTALL.
George
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n-interactively ? I tried running it from a
script or importing it from a module but it returns None. Very
strange...
George
--
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he cookbook:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/410698.
George
--
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s anyone have the same problem with background syntax
checking on 2.4 ? Thanks,
George
--
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"Trent Mick" wrote:
> George,
>
> My suspicion is that the difference is that you are using a Cygwin
> Python and it is using Un*x-style process return values. What do the
> following return for your Python.
>
> For me on Windows (with ActivePython 2.4):
>
wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Reports to [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
> [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> And do not feed the troll!
I'm afraid he's not a troll. He's just a lame spammer, doesn't need
feeding to survive...
In any case, the hell with
this excellent library, but if not, both would be
useful to know. Thanks,
George
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I am new to python and was trying to program with txt files, and tried to move
the txt file to a new directory. i did not read very carefully about what
shutil.move(src, dst) does and it deleted some of my files. How do i recover my
lost files. plz help!
--
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Ben Finney writes:
Ben Finney
Date:
11/24/2015 04:49 AM
To:
python-list@python.org
George Trojan writes:
The following code has bitten me recently:
t=(0,1)
x,y=t if t else 8, 9
print(x, y)
(0, 1) 9
You can simplify this by taking assignment out of the picture::
>>>
uot;: null,
"failfast": false, "output_on_failure": false, "use_resources":
["curses", "network", "decimal", "cpu", "subprocess", "urlfetch"],
"pgo": false, "timeout": null}]
gtrojan 22889 336 0 17:36 pts/11 00:00:00 grep --color=auto 15758
Is this a problem?
George
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On 12/16/2015 8:07 PM, Terry Reedy wrote:
On 12/16/2015 1:22 PM, George Trojan wrote:
I installed Python 3.1 on RHEL 7.2.
According to the output below, you installed 3.5.1. Much better than
the years old 3.1.
This was not my only mistake. I ran the test on Fedora 19, not RHEL 7.2.
The
ay just have fewer
> > "options" for how to notate basic data.
>
> JSON corresponds much more closely to Python data types, but
> converting from one to the other can't improve matters any.
>
> ChrisA
> --
> https://mail.python.org/mailman/li
efficient? My use-case
scenario are matplotlib objects, the __eq__ operator might involve a bit
of work. The "if" statement is a selector in a callback. I know that obj
is one of obj_0, ..., or none of them. I do not care if obj_1 is equal
to obj_2.
George
--
https://mail.python.org/mailma
Hi,
We would like to announce Micro Python, an implementation of Python 3
optimised to have a low memory footprint.
While Python has many attractive features, current implementations
(read CPython) are not suited for embedded devices, such as
microcontrollers and small systems-on-a-chip. This is
TCL_LIBRARY="$TCL_LIBRARY"
TCL_LIBRARY="/home/gtrojan/miniconda3/lib/tcl8.5"
export TCL_LIBRARY
_OLD_TK_LIBRARY="$TK_LIBRARY"
TK_LIBRARY="/home/gtrojan/miniconda3/lib/tk8.5"
export TK_LIBRARY
I have found somewhat similar bug report:
https://github.com/conda/conda/issues/348.
George
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
fails. So the other fix would be to manually create symlinks
after running pyvenv, or modify Continuum Analytics pyvenv to do that.
There is no issue with pyvenv when Python is built from the source, the
first directory in the path is where tcl is found by configure and that
does not change in virtual environment.
I found another similar bug report here:
https://groups.google.com/a/continuum.io/forum/#!topic/anaconda/Q9xvJT8khTs
Looks this has not been fixed.
George
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
n fixed and the docs have been
improved. A full change log is available at
https://micropython.org/resources/micropython-ChangeLog.txt .
For more information about the project please visit
http://micropython.org/
https://github.com/micropython/micropython
Best regards,
Damien George.
--
https://ma
equested URL
/pub/data/cmb/ersst/v3b/netcdf/ersst.201507.nc.dds was not found on this
server.
ncdump:
http://www1.ncdc.noaa.gov/pub/data/cmb/ersst/v3b/netcdf/ersst.201507.nc:
NetCDF: file not found
George
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aceback (most recent call last):
Here buffer is flushed on close, after typing ^C.
(devenv-3.4.1) dilbert@gtrojan> python x.py
False
^CaTraceback (most recent call last):
George
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Forwarded Message
Subject:Re: Unbuffered stderr in Python 3
Date: Tue, 03 Nov 2015 18:03:51 +
From: George Trojan
To: python-list@python.org
On 11/03/2015 05:00 PM, python-list-requ...@python.org wrote:
On Mon, 02 Nov 2015 18:52:55 +1100, Steven
The following code has bitten me recently:
>>> t=(0,1)
>>> x,y=t if t else 8, 9
>>> print(x, y)
(0, 1) 9
I was assuming that a comma has the highest order of evaluation, that is
the expression 8, 9 should make a tuple. Why this is not the case?
George
--
http
tand that he has yet to master the
> intricacies of pip, but I'm sure that'll come with practice, or has he
> given up?
>
>
> --
> My fellow Pythonistas, ask not what our language can do for you, ask what
> you can do for our language.
>
> Mark Lawrence
>
> ---
&g
> I assume any sane editor has similar functionality. I see my coworkers
> using vim, sublime, eclipse, and X-code. They all appear to do these
> things, and I would thus classify any of them as sane editors. I'm sure
> there are others. If the tool you're (in the generic sense of "you")
> usin
ference
> I am trying to find the topological overlap of that data
>
> I have been searching for any sample in python but i dont seem to find
> any.
>
> Any suggestion in start with are appreciated
>
>
> Thanks
> Lav
>
> --
> https://mail.python.org/mailman/li
seems
> to describe a number of code refactorings which aren't available for Python
> code. For example, I don't see an "invert boolean" refactoring.
>
> How useful is PyCharm's refactoring subsystem?
>
> Thx,
>
> Skip
>
>
> --
>
>>> a=np.ma.array([0, 1], dtype=np.int8, mask=[1, 0])
>>> a
masked_array(data = [-- 1],
mask = [ True False],
fill_value = 99)
>>> a.data
array([0, 1], dtype=int8)
>>> a.filled()
array([63, 1], dtype=int8) <--- Why 63?
>>>
What do you think?
George
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello there,
I have been trying for awhile now to get MySQLdb working. I am currently
getting this error when trying to import it:
>>> import MySQLdb
Traceback (most recent call last): File "", line 1, in File
"build/bdist.macosx-10.7-intel/egg/MySQLdb/init.py", line 19, in File
"build/bdist
Sean Wolfe wrote:
is anybody out there?
On Sat, Jan 7, 2012 at 5:07 AM, abdullah zuberi
wrote:
hello ?
Hello there Sean, How are you doing?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
1m20.759s
user2m6.167s
sys 0m8.557s
"""
Thanks in advance!
Cheers,
George
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
hi ..
I was reading the tutorial "Extending and Embedding
the python interpreter" available with python ..
http://www.python.org/doc/2.2.3/ext/ext.html
As per given in the tutorial i created an interface to
the system() system call.
this is the code of my module
Code:
#include
static PyObj
icts):
return [d.get(value) for d in dicts if value in d]
>>> a = {'x':1, 'y':2}
>>> b = {'y':4, 'z':7}
>>> lookup('y', a, b)
[2, 4]
It's not the *most* efficient way because value is looked up twice if
it is co
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