Mitko Haralanov wrote:
> On 18 Oct 2006 14:38:12 -0700
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > >>> class test(object):
> > ... def a_method(self,this,that):
> > ... print self.a_method.__name__
>
> Doing the above will obviously work!
>
> However, I don't want to have to use the name of the function i
Is there a way to handle numeric (or numarray or numpy) arrays as sets
and compute efficiently their intersection, union, etc. ? I hope there
is a faster way than s = array(set(A) & set(B)). Can this be done with
masked arrays maybe ? I've never used them though and browsing through
the docs didn't
Robert Kern wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
> > Is there a way to handle numeric (or numarray or numpy) arrays as sets
> > and compute efficiently their intersection, union, etc. ? I hope there
> > is a faster way than s = array(set(A) & set(B)). Can this be done with
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> The bare requirements are:
>
> * Able to program in Python on Windows (that is, remove my Unix-think
> from the OCR bits of code)
>
> * Use Outlook to read mail (so you can test the changes with the
> SpamBayes Outlook plugin)
Does "remove my unix-th
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
> > the string class's "nil" value. Each of the builtin types has such an
> > "empty" or "nil" value:
> >
> > string ""
> > list[]
> > tuple ()
> > dict{}
> > int
It's the first time in the three years I've been using python that a
program crashes without a nice traceback to give me a clue of what
might be wrong. After searching a little, it seems it's one of those
hard to get down to cases, so I've no idea where to look for. Briefly
what I do is, select som
Travis E. Oliphant wrote:
> We are very pleased to announce the release of NumPy 1.0 available for
> download at http://www.numpy.org
Congratulations for this great package and the tremendous effort that
was put on it! Hopefully with this release, the 'array wars' are over;
we may not be able to a
Robert Kern wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
> > ImportError:
> > /usr/local/lib/python2.4/site-packages/numpy/linalg/lapack_lite.so:
> > undefined symbol: zheevd_
> >
> > Googling for "undefined symbol: zheevd_" returned no hits, at which
> > point
It occured to me that most times I read a csv file, I'm often doing
from scratch things like assigning labels to columns, mapping fields to
the appropriate type, ignoring some fields, changing their order, etc.
Before I go on and reinvent the wheel, is there a generic high level
wrapper around csv.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> George> It occured to me that most times I read a csv file, I'm often
> George> doing from scratch things like assigning labels to columns,
> George> mapping fields to the appropriate type, ignoring some fields,
> George> changing their order, etc. Before I
Jaap wrote:
> Apart from this I have a configuration file, which contains the list of
> itemID's i need to focus on per month. Not all itemID's are relevant for
> each month, but for example only every second or third month. All
> records in the logfile with other itemID's can be ignored. I have y
djc wrote:
> There is I am sure an easy way to do this, but I seem to be brain dead
> tonight. So:
>
> I have a table such that I can do
>
> [line for line in table if line[7]=='JDOC']
> and
> [line for line in table if line[7]=='Aslib']
> and
> [line for line in table if line[7]=='ASLIB'
tom arnall wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
> > tom arnall a écrit :
> >> does anyone know of a utility to do a recursive dump of object data
> >> members?
> >>
> >
> > What are "object data members" ? (hint: in Python, everything is an
> > object - even functions and methods).
> >
> > What i
Nick Vatamaniuc wrote:
> The two are not of the same type:
>
> -
> In : import sets
> In : s1=sets.Set([1,2,3])
>
> In : s2=set([1,2,3])
>
> In: type(s1)
> Out:
>
> In : type(s2)
> Out:
>
> In : s1==s2
> Out: False # oops!
>
> In: s2==set(s1)
> Out: True # aha!
how are BMWs not the same with Yugos ?
both have four wheels and burn gasoline.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> If walking in general, have some common structure, you can put the
> "sketch" on Legs and let the derived classes "fill the gaps". This is
> known as "Template Method Pattern" - look for it.
Or if you'd rather see a concrete example, here's how your toy example
would lo
Ben Finney wrote:
> "Alan Isaac" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > There are *many* parameters, and the list can change, so I want to
> > avoid listing them all in the Param class's __init__ function, using
> > the strategy above.
> >
> > Q1: Is this approach reasonable?
> > (This is a newbie
Dustan wrote:
> Alright, I can see I'm a bit outvoted here. I tried your suggestions
> and it worked fine.
>
> I'll also try to consider in the future that part of the problem might
> be lack of information conveyed on my part.
If you insist on one-liners, it can be done without sum(), though it
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> John Reese wrote:
>
> > It seems like it would be clear and mostly backwards compatible if the
> > + operator on any iterables created a new iterable that iterated
> > throught first its left operand and then its right, in the style of
> > itertools.chain.
>
> you do know th
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
>
> > The base object class would be one candidate, similarly to the way
> > __nonzero__ is defined to use __len__, or __contains__ to use __iter__.
> >
> > Alternatively, iter() could be a wrapper type (or perhaps mi
Carl Banks wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
> > Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> >
> > > George Sakkis wrote:
> > >
> > > > The base object class would be one candidate, similarly to the way
> > > > __nonzero__ is defined to use __len__, or __contai
Steven Bethard wrote:
> A simple example from document indexing. Using Java Lucene to index
> some documents, you'd write code something like::
>
> Analyzer analyzer = new StandardAnalyzer()
> IndexWriter writer = new IndexWriter(store_dir, analyzer, true)
> for (Value value: value
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> George Sakkis schrieb:
> > Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> >> Dr. Pastor schrieb:
> >>> I need a row of 127 bytes that I will use as a
> >>> circular buffer. Into the bytes (at unspecified times)
> >>> a mark (0 >>&g
Brandon McGinty wrote:
> Hi,
> I've been learning python for the past couple of months and writing misc
> scripts here and there, along with some web apps.
> I'm wondering if anyone has ideas of programs I might try my hand at making?
> I'd appreciate it if they don't use images, because I'm blind
David Isaac wrote:
> 1. Why is there no argmax built-in?
> (This would return the index of the largest element in a sequence.)
I guess because it's not used frequently enough. I've needed
argmax/argmin more than once though, so I would welcome them as
builtins.
> 2. Is this a good argmax (as lon
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> However, I'm designing another library for
> managing multi-dimensional arrays of data. Its purpose is similiar to
> that of a spreadsheet - analyze data and preserve the relations between
> a source of a calculation and its destination.
Sounds interesting. Will it be r
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
> > > However, I'm designing another library for
> > > managing multi-dimensional arrays of data. Its purpose is similiar to
> > > that of a spreadsheet - analyze
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello there!
>
> I'm trying to make a simple Contact Manager using python (console
> only), however i'm having trouble implementing a division by "Groups"
> or "Labels" just like in Gmail. I don't have any real code to post
> because all i got now is a raw TXT file holdi
TheSaint wrote:
> Maric Michaud wrote:
>
> > Le Samedi 10 Juin 2006 17:44, TheSaint a écrit :
>
> >>
> > begin using more explicit variable names.
>
> Frankly it's a very rooted way of programming, since C64 basic :-)
If by 'rooted' you mean old enough, so is 'goto'... Except perhaps for
iteratio
Eric S. Johansson wrote:
> Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> > Or better even
> >
> >super(subclass, self).__setitem__(key.upper(), value)
>
> hmm. http://fuhm.net/super-harmful/
Interesting link, didn't know about it. I've always found super() ugly
and doubted that it was in practice better
Jon Clements wrote:
> This probably isn't exactly what you want, but, unless you wanted to do
> something especially with your own string class, I would just pass a
> function to the sorted algorithm.
>
> eg:
>
> sorted( [a,b,c], cmp=lambda a,b: cmp(len(a),len(b)) )
>
> gives you the below in the
Serge Orlov wrote:
> Sambo wrote:
> > I have just (finally) realized that it is splitting and removing
> > on single space but that seams useless, and split items
> > 1 and 2 are empty strings not spaces??
>
> What is useless for you is worth $1,000,000 for somebody else ;)
> If you have comma sep
Ben Finney wrote:
> "Gregory Petrosyan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > I often make helper functions nested, like this:
> >
> > def f():
> > def helper():
> > ...
> > ...
> >
> > is it a good practice or not?
>
> You have my blessing. Used well, it makes for more readable code.
Duncan Booth wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
> > George Sakkis wrote:
> >
> >> It shouldn't come as a surprise if it turns out to be slower, since
> >> the nested function is redefined every time the outer is called.
> >
> > except that it i
I stumbled on some weird pickling behavior that after some non-trivial
debugging time turned out to be caused by __getstate__ returning an
empty dict for some instances. As I found digging through the docs
(http://pythondoc.kldp.net/lib/pickle-inst.html), surprisingly
__setstate__ is not called nor
a wrote:
> subway is pythons ruby on rails competitor
> pls tell me if u hav any expereinces
> thanks
u wanna know reils n subway ur so kewl omg! no expereinces watsoevah,
sori dud
PS: If you want to be taken seriously, put at least some effort to make
a readable english sentence. This is comp.
Rob Cowie wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Is there a simple way to call every method of an object from its
> __init__()?
>
> For example, given the following class, what would I replace the
> comment line in __init__() with to result in both methods being called?
> I understand that I could just call each me
bryan rasmussen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Sorry, was imprecise, I meant not save the downloaded page locally.
> There probably isn't one though, so I should build one myself.
> Probably just need a good crawler that can be set to dump all links
> into dataset that I can analyse with R.
>
> Cheers,
> Bryan R
Maric Michaud wrote:
> Le Mardi 20 Juin 2006 13:28, Maric Michaud a écrit :
> > if not getattr(arg, '__iter__') and not getattr(arg, '__getitem__') :
> > raise ValueError('Function accepts only iterables') # or error handling
> > code
>
> oops, hasattr of course :
>
> if not hasattr(arg, '__it
David Hirschfield wrote:
> Having email trouble...
>
Having bathroom trouble... can I help myself at your house entrance ?
Didn't think so...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"Both remote (PC-based) and autonomous (robot-based) execution
scenarios can be developed using a selection of programming languages,
including those in Microsoft Visual Studio® and Microsoft Visual
Studio Express languages (Visual C#® and Visual Basic® .NET),
JScript® and Microsoft IronPython 1.0
Christian Convey wrote:
> Perhaps I'm deluded but I don't think so. I'll tell you my situation
> and I'd appreciate your take on it...
>
> I'm looking into the design a network simulator. The simulator has a
> few requirements:
>
> (1) I need to be able to swap in a variety of replacement compon
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> George Sakkis a écrit :
> > This is ok - in theory. In practice I've found that e.g. strings are
> > more often than not handled as scalars although they are typically
> > iterables.
> >>> hasattr('', '__ite
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm just starting out on Python, and am stumped by what appears an oddity in
> the way negative indices are handled.
>
> For example, to get the last character in a string, I can enter "x[-1]". To
> get the 2nd and 3rd to last, I can enter x[-3:-1] etc. This is fine.
>
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On 22 Jun 2006 16:48:47 -0700, "George Sakkis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
>
> > What does __setitem__ have to do with iterability ?
>
> It confirms that the object is indexable, and muta
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On 22 Jun 2006 22:55:00 -0700, "George Sakkis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
>
>
> > Ok, I'll try once more: What does __setitem__ have to do with
> > **iterability**, not mutability or i
I'm trying to use mechanize to fill in a "find a flight" form and then
get back the results, but I'm not sure how to make it wait until the
results page appears; the response after submitting the form is the
"please wait while we are searching for your flights" page. Any ideas ?
George
--
http:/
o a waiting page, hopefully I can figure
them out once I have one working.
George
> George Sakkis wrote:
> > I'm trying to use mechanize to fill in a "find a flight" form and then
> > get back the results, but I'm not sure how to make it wait until the
> > result
vinodh kumar wrote:
> hai all,
> i am student of computer science dept. i have planned to
> design a search engine in python. i am seeking info about how to
> proceed further.
> i need to know what r the modules that can be used.
There is not a "search engine module" around AFAI
samir wrote:
> Saluton!
>
> Being a fond of Python, I had this idea: Why not making Python a Unix
> shell?
It's been done; it's called "IPython":
http://ipython.scipy.org/doc/manual/manual.html
George
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
jwaixs wrote:
> Hello,
>
> How can I disgrate (probably not a good word for it) a list? For
> example:
>
> a = [1,2]
> b = 3
> c = [a] + [b] # which makes [[1,2],3]
>
> Then how can I change c ([[1,2],3]) into [1,2,3]? I have a simple
> function for this:
>
> def flatt
Terrence Brannon wrote:
> 'lo all, I'm looking for something that gives feedback to the screen
> every X iterations, reporting
>
> Time elapsed: 0:00:00 X,XXX,XXX records done. speed /second.
> [Action Label]
>
>
> Such a thingy is useful when one is cranking away at million record
> flat f
jwaixs wrote:
> Thank you for all your reply and support. Neil's fits the most to me. I
> shrinked it to this function:
>
> def flatten(x):
> for i in range(len(x)):
> if isinstance(x[i], list):
> x[i:i+1] = x[i]
>
> Thank you all again. If someone could find even a cuter w
Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
> On 3 Sep 2006 09:20:49 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >Are you using the str.isspace() method? I don't use it, so if most
> >people don't uses it, then it may be removed from Py 3.0.
> >
> >I usually need to know if a string contains some non-spaces (not space
> >cl
Philipp Pagel wrote:
> Chris Brat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Is there a better way to replace/remove characters (specifically ' and
> > " characters in my case, but it could be anything) in strings in a
> > list, than this example to replace 'a' with 'b':
>
> x = map(lambda foo: foo.replace('a
David Isaac wrote:
> I have a list of lists, N+1 deep.
> Like this (for N=2):
> [[['r00','g00','b00'],['r01','g01','b01']],[['r10','g10','b10'],['r11','g11'
> ,'b11']]]
>
> I want to efficiently produce the same structure
> except that the utlimate lists are replaced by a chosen (by index) item.
>
Dr. Pastor wrote:
> In the following code I would like to ascertain
> that x has/is a number. What the simplest TEST should be?
> (Could not find good example yet.)
> ---
> x=raw_input('\nType a number from 1 to 20')
> if TEST :
> Do_A
> else:
> Do_B
> ---
> Thanks for
Neil Cerutti wrote:
> On 2006-09-04, George Sakkis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > x=raw_input('\nType a number from 1 to 20')
> > try:
> > x = int(x)
> > if x<1 or x>20: raise ValueError()
> > except ValueError:
> > D
Chris Brat wrote:
> Hi
>
> Wouldn't this only cause problems with large lists - for once off
> scripts with small lists it doesn't seem like a big issue to me.
>
> Regards,
> Chris
>
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> > Chris Brat a écrit :
> > > Thanks, thats exactly what I was looking for - very nea
Michael Spencer wrote:
> Here's a small update to the generator that allows optional handling of the
> head
> and the tail:
>
> def chunker(s, chunk_size=3, sentry=".", keep_first = False, keep_last =
> False):
> buffer=[]
> sentry_count = 0
>
> for item in s:
> buffer.ap
Michael Spencer wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
> > Michael Spencer wrote:
> >
> >> Here's a small update to the generator that allows optional handling of
> >> the head
> >> and the tail:
> >>
> >> def chunker(s, chun
Steven Bethard wrote:
> David Isaac wrote:
> > Le mercredi 06 septembre 2006 16:33, Alan Isaac a écrit :
> >>> Suppose a class has properties and I want to change the
> >>> setter in a derived class. If the base class is mine, I can do this:
> >>> http://www.kylev.com/2004/10/13/fun-with-python-p
Michael Spencer wrote:
> I think the two versions below each give the 'correct' output wrt to the OP's
> single test case. I measure chunkerMS2 to be faster than chunkerGS2 across
> all
> chunk sizes, but this is all about the joins.
>
> I conclude that chunkerGS's deque beats chunkerMS's list f
It's always striked me as odd that you can express negation of a single
character in regexps, but not any more complex expression. Is there a
general way around this shortcoming ? Here's an example to illustrate a
use case:
>>> import re
# split with '@' as delimiter
>>> [g.group() for g in re.fin
Francach wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to use the Beautiful Soup package to parse through the
> "bookmarks.html" file which Firefox exports all your bookmarks into.
> I've been struggling with the documentation trying to figure out how to
> extract all the urls. Has anybody got a couple of longer exa
Francach wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
> > Francach wrote:
> > > Hi,
> > >
> > > I'm trying to use the Beautiful Soup package to parse through the
> > > "bookmarks.html" file which Firefox exports all your bookmarks into.
> > >
Paddy wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
> > It's always striked me as odd that you can express negation of a single
> > character in regexps, but not any more complex expression. Is there a
> > general way around this shortcoming ? Here's an example to illustrate a
>
Francach wrote:
> Hi George,
>
> Firefox lets you group the bookmarks along with other information into
> directories and sub-directories. Firefox uses header tags for this
> purpose. I'd like to get this grouping information out aswell.
>
> Regards,
> Martin.
Here's what I came up with:
http://ra
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Sure, errors happen with static typing. After all, the values still
> have to match. Dynamic typing allows for more potential errors and,
> thanks to Murpy's Law, I will have a much bigger problem with data
> integrity.
If this was a java or c++ list, all this rant woul
oripel wrote:
> Thanks Paddy - you're showing normal use of function attributes.
> They're still hidden when wrapped by an uncooperative decorator.
The decorator module may be helpful in defining cooperative decorators:
http://www.phyast.pitt.edu/~micheles/python/documentation.html
George
--
ht
Kamilche wrote:
> '''
> I'm in the middle of a refactoring dilemma.
> I have several singletons that I'm turning into modules, for ease of
> access.
> The usual method is noted as 'Module 1' below.
> The new method is noted as 'Module 2'.
> Is there any reason NOT to do this that I may be unaware o
Carl Banks wrote:
> Kamilche wrote:
> > '''
> > I'm in the middle of a refactoring dilemma.
> > I have several singletons that I'm turning into modules, for ease of
> > access.
> > The usual method is noted as 'Module 1' below.
> > The new method is noted as 'Module 2'.
> > Is there any reason NOT
John Machin wrote:
> Here are some data points that illustrate the improvement in speed
> since 2.1 for one (probably atypical) application: rummaging through a
> 120MB Microsoft Excel spreadsheet file using the xlrd package.
>
> The time shown is the number of seconds required to open the file an
noro wrote:
> Is there a more efficient method to find a string in a text file then:
>
> f=file('somefile')
> for line in f:
> if 'string' in line:
> print 'FOUND'
>
> ?
Is this something you want to do only once for a given file ? The
replies so far seem to imply so and in this case
Rich Shepard wrote:
>I know how I'd do all this in C, but since I'm learning python I have not
> found how best to accomplish this despite the books and online references
> I've read.
Can you post one or more examples of expected input-output pairs ? From
your description it's not really clea
Richard Buckle wrote:
> Comments, insights and overall evaluations are especially welcomed re:
> * Cleanliness of design
> * Pythonicity of design
> * Pythonicity of code
> * Efficiency of code
> * Quality of docstrings
> * Conformance with modern docstring standards
> * Conformance with coding st
Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2006-09-13, John Henry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > So, if I understand you correctly, I must make the reference
> > to a more elaborate representation. Like:
> >
> >i=[1,]
> >j=i
> >j[0]=2
> >print i
> >
> > in order to get 2 printed.
> >
> > Correct?
Donlingerfelt wrote:
> I would like to download stock quotes from the web, store them, do
> calculations and sort the results. However I am fairly new and don't have a
> clue how to parse the results of a web page download. I can get to the
> site, but do not know how to request the certain data
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
> I can successfully upload and download files using Stefan's Schwarzer's
> ftputil script.
>
> The problem is that as some of the files are quite large you cannot see
> how much has been downloaded/uploaded.
> Even a percentage or just dots going across the screen wo
Andrew McLean wrote:
> Now I want to issue a series of queries, such that when I combine all
> the data returned I have accessed all the records in the database.
> However, I want to minimise the total number of queries and also want to
> keep the number of records returned by more than one query
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> This is known as a "set cover" algorithm. You have a set of subsets,
> and want to determine the smallest set of those subsets, whose union
> is the universal set - (uh, what a mess!)
I thought of that too, but he seems to be adding a second desired
property: the inters
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > #1 : should I start by checking that 'file' is indeed an instance of a
> > File object ?
>
> Unless you have a *very* compelling reason to do so (and I can't imagine
> one here), definitively, no. FWIW, it's pretty common in Python to pass
Michael wrote:
> Robert,
>
> Thanks to you and everyone else for the help. The "s.split('\x00',
> 1)[0] " solved the problem.
And a probably faster version: s[:s.index('\x00')]
George
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Peter Otten wrote:
> from itertools import count, izip, cycle, chain, repeat, starmap, imap
> from random import choice
>
> first = ["X", "Y", "Z"]
> second = ["A", "B", "C"]
> second_count = [13, 14, 33]
> third = [1.1, 2.2, 3.3, 4.4]
>
> random_floats = imap(choice, repeat(third))
> columns = [
Daniel Nogradi wrote:
> In a recent thread,
> http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2006-September/361512.html,
> a couple of very useful and enlightening itertools examples were given
> and was wondering if my problem also can be solved in an elegant way
> by itertools.
>
> I have a bunch o
Calvin Spealman wrote:
> Just once, I would like to see a programming contest that was judged
> on the quality of your code, not the number of bytes you managed to
> incomprehensively hack it down to.
Unfortunately, quality is not as easy to judge as number of bytes. Such
contest would be as craz
codefire wrote:
> Ah of course, isfile(f) can only return true if it can find f! :)
>
> I'm going to investigate those other functions too :)
>
> Thanks a lot guys!
> Tony
By the way, an easier way to deal with paths is the path.py module
(http://www.jorendorff.com/articles/python/path/). Your ex
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
> I like to add a method "writeDebug(self, msg)" to all (or the most
> possible) classes in the system.
>
> How do I do this?
>
> * with new style classes
> * with old style classes
Short answer: you can't do it for builtin or extension types:
>>> list.writeDebug = lambda m
eldorado wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am trying to parse some files so that if a postal code exists, but is
> longer than five digits it will return me only the first five digits:
> ...
> for insDict in insureDict:
> insDict['postalcode'] = insDict.get('postalcode')[:5]
> ...
> This works, except f
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> I must definitively be dumb, but so far I fail to see how it's better
> than split and rsplit:
I fail to see it too. What's the point of returning the separator since
the caller passes it anyway* ?
George
* unless the separator can be a regex, but I don't think so.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> All I am after realy is to change this
>
> reline = re.line.split('instr', '/d$')
If you think this is the only problem in your code, think again; almost
every other line has an error or an unpythonic idiom. Have you read any
tutorial or sample code before typing this
robin wrote:
> "George Sakkis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >Here's what I came up with:
> >http://rafb.net/paste/results/G91EAo70.html. Tested only on my
> >bookmarks; see if it works for you.
>
> That URL is dead. Got another?
Yeap, try this
Neil Cerutti wrote:
> It's not out of the kindness of our hearts that we help. Heck, I
> don't know what it is. Probably I just like reading my own drivel
> on the internet and occassionally helping others is a good
> excuse.
Weird, isn't it ? Good to know that it's not just me that thinks this
w
Pete wrote:
> The file "temp.html" is definitely different than the first run, but
> still not anything close to www.python.org . Any other suggestions?
If you mean that the page looks different in a browser, for one thing
you have to download the css files too. Here's the relevant extract
from t
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> > you're not the designer...
>
> I don't have to be. Whoever the designer was, they had not properly thought
> through the uses of this function. That's quite obvious already, to anybody
> who works with HTML a lot. So the function is broken and
Paul Boddie wrote:
> One example I read recently [1] described how the marketplace
> in Oslo, Norway is currently short of 300-500 Java developers, but if
> you look beneath the surface, knowing that there are lots of Java
> developers out there looking for work, a gulf between the story and the
>
John Salerno wrote:
> So you see, what I'm asking for is very basic help, sort of along the
> lines of "what things do I need to consider before I even begin this?"
> Is OOP necessary here? Would utility functions work just as well for
> simply writing the information to a file?
To start with you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am writing a library in which I need to find the names of methods
> which are implemented in a class, rather than inherited from another
> class. To explain more, and to find if there is another way of doing
> it, here is what I want to do: I am defining two cl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
> [...]
> > I'd rather have it as a function, not attached to a specific class:
> >
>
> Thanks a lot George, that was what I was looking for. Got to
> understand/appreciate inspect more.
> Of course it works as a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> def transform(seq, size):
> i = 0
> while i < len(seq):
> yield tuple(seq[i:i+size])
> i += size
Or for arbitrary iterables, not just sequences:
from itertools import islice
def transform(iterable, size):
it = iter(iterable)
while True
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