Am 05.06.2013 10:53, schrieb Νικόλαος Κούρας:
I ALSO HAVE GIVEN ROOT ACCESS TO ANOTHER MEMBER OF THIS LIST AND HE IN FACT
TRIED TO HELP ME INSTEAD OF DOING WHAT YOU DID. AND FROM 2 OTHER PEOPLE AS SOME
OTHER FORUMS TOO.
You know what you're saying there? You've given (at least) four people
y
Am 05.06.2013 11:19, schrieb Chris Angelico:
Not quite accurate; he can change his root password back as soon as he
logs in as the non-root user and cats one little file.
I understood that - I rather got the impression that he (as a person)
wasn't technically capable of changing it. Alas, the
Am 05.06.2013 11:33, schrieb Νικόλαος Κούρας:
It will remain, if you go away.
Look, pal, I work as a programmer for a (medium size) network service
provider, and due to that I (should) know my networking security 101.
It's generally people like you who are:
1) extremely careless about their
Am 05.06.2013 12:21, schrieb Νικόλαος Κούρας:
I dont care what you do for a living, you never helped me a bit in anything,
you just presented to me your self 1 hour ago to join the party.
Guess why I did so: you're presently touching a subject (network safety)
that I hold dear, and not only b
Am 05.06.2013 12:30, schrieb Νικόλαος Κούρας:
You and Heiko of course would be excluded from the programmer for hire list.
Guess what: I have a job. And I don't give a damn.
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Am 05.06.2013 13:07, schrieb Νικόλαος Κούρας:
Btw, since history doesnt show me his history comamnds when he logged in from
.au(why not really?), how can i tell what exactly did he do when he logged on
to the server?
As root has full access to your system (i.e., can change file contents
and
Am 05.06.2013 13:19, schrieb Νικόλαος Κούρας:
Is there some logging utility i can use next time iam offering root access to
someone(if i do it) or perhaps logging a normal's account activity?
Short answer: Not for root, no.
Long answer: as I've already said: root can change file contents, or
Am 05.06.2013 18:44, schrieb MRAB:
From the previous posts I guessed that the filename might be encoded
using ISO-8859-7:
>>> s = b"\305\365\367\336\ \364\357\365\ \311\347\363\357\375.mp3"
>>> s.decode("iso-8859-7")
'Ευχή\\ του\\ Ιησού.mp3'
Yes, that looks the same.
Most probably, his ter
Am 06.06.2013 12:35, schrieb Νικόλαος Κούρας:
ni...@superhost.gr [~/www/data/apps]# ls -l | file -
/dev/stdin: ASCII text
Did you actually try to understand what I wrote?
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Am 06.06.2013 13:00, schrieb Νικόλαος Κούρας:
Heiko, the ssh client i used to 'mv' the .mp3 was putty.Do you mean that putty
is responsible for the encoding mess?
Exactly. Check the encoding that putty uses for the terminal session. If
it doesn't use UTF-8, switch your terminal session to UTF
Am 06.06.2013 13:24, schrieb Νικόλαος Κούρας:
ni...@superhost.gr [~/www/data/apps]# ls *.mp3 | file -
/dev/stdin: ASCII text
Again, did you actually read (and try to understand) what I wrote? I
said to redo the rename after you change your terminal session to UTF-8.
--
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http://m
Am 14.06.2013 10:37, schrieb Nick the Gr33k:
So everything we see like:
16474
nikos
abc123
everything is a string and nothing is a number? not even number 1?
Come on now, this is _so_ obviously trolling, it's not even remotely
funny anymore. Why doesn't killfiling work with the mailing list
Am 14.06.2013 11:32, schrieb Nick the Gr33k:
I'mm not trolling man, i just have hard time understanding why numbers
acts as strings.
If you can't grasp the conceptual differences between numbers and
their/a representation, it's probably best if you stayed away from
programming alltogether.
Am 14.06.2013 14:09, schrieb rusi:
Since identifying a disease by the right name is key to finding a
cure:
Nikos is not trolling or spamming; he is help-vampiring.
Just to explain the trolling allegation: I'm not talking about him
wanting to get his scripts fixed, that's help-vampiring most ce
Am 14.06.2013 14:45, schrieb Nick the Gr33k:
we are all benefit out of this.
Let's nominate you for a nobel prize, saviour of python-list!
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Am 29.07.2013 13:43, schrieb wxjmfa...@gmail.com:
3.2
timeit.timeit("r = dir(list)")
22.300465007102908
3.3
timeit.timeit("r = dir(list)")
27.13981129541519
For the record, I do not put your example to contradict
you. I was expecting such a result even before testing.
Now, if you do not un
Am 05.02.2012 12:49, schrieb Alec Taylor:
Solve this problem using as few lines of code as possible[1].
Pardon me, but where's "the problem"? If your intention is to propose "a
challenge", say so, and state the associated problem clearly.
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Am 05.02.2012 23:15, schrieb Neal Becker:
Heiko Wundram wrote:
Am 05.02.2012 12:49, schrieb Alec Taylor:
Solve this problem using as few lines of code as possible[1].
Pardon me, but where's "the problem"? If your intention is to propose "a
challenge", say so, and sta
Am 07.02.2012 14:48, schrieb Antti J Ylikoski:
On 7.2.2012 14:13, Jean Dupont wrote:
ser2 = serial.Serial(voltport, 2400, 8, serial.PARITY_NONE, 1,
rtscts=0, dsrdtr=0, timeout=15)
In Python, if you want to continue the source line into the next text
line, you must end the line to be continued
Am 25.03.2012 23:32, schrieb jeff:
After the os.setgroups, os.getgroups says that the process is not in
any groups, just as you would expect... I can suppress
membership in the root group only by doing os.setgid and os.setuid
before the os.system call (in which case I wind up in the group of
the
Am 28.03.2012 11:43, schrieb Peter Daum:
... in my example, the variable s points to a "string", i.e. a series
of
bytes, (0x61,0x62 ...) interpreted as ascii/unicode characters.
No; a string contains a series of codepoints from the unicode plane,
representing natural language characters (at l
Am 28.03.2012 19:43, schrieb Peter Daum:
As it seems, this would be far easier with python 2.x. With python 3
and its strict distinction between "str" and "bytes", things gets
syntactically pretty awkward and error-prone (something as innocently
looking like "s=s+'/'" hidden in a rarely reached b
Am 08.04.2011 18:14, schrieb John Connor:
> Has anyone else looked into the COW problem? Are there workarounds
> and/or other plans to fix it? Does the solution I am proposing sound
> reasonable, or does it seem like overkill? Does anyone foresee any
> problems with it?
Why'd you need a "fix" l
Am 08.04.2011 20:34, schrieb jac:
> I disagree with your statement that COW is an optimization for a
> complete clone, it is an optimization that works at the memory page
> level, not at the memory image level. In other words, if I write to a
> copy-on-write page, only that page is copied into my
Am 20.04.2011 01:54, schrieb Grant Edwards:
> I guess the problem is that I expected to receive a packet on an
> interface anytime a packet was received with a destination IP address
> that matched that of the the interface. Apprently there's some
> filtering in the network stack based on the _sou
Am 20.04.2011 16:30, schrieb Grant Edwards:
>> If you need to see the packets regardless, either use a promiscuous mode
>> sniffer (i.e., tcpdump, but that's relatively easy to mirror in Python
>> using SOCK_RAW, capturing packets at the ethernet level), or add a route
>> on your system for the 192
Am 21.04.2011 03:35, schrieb Dan Stromberg:
> I think tcpdump and tshark (was tethereal) will put the interface into
> promiscuous mode so it can see more traffic; on OSF/1 (Tru64), we had
> to do this manually for said programs to see all that was possible
> (barring the presence of a switch not r
Am 21.04.2011 09:19, schrieb Chris Angelico:
> On Thu, Apr 21, 2011 at 5:10 PM, Algis Kabaila wrote:
>> False: Python IS strongly typed, without doubt (though the
>> variables are not explicitly declared.)
>
> Strongly duck-typed though. If I create a class that has all the right
> members, it ca
Am 21.04.2011 11:55, schrieb vino19:
> I am asking about what happens in Python interpreter? Why is there a
> difference between running one line like "a=1;b=1" and two lines like "a=1 \n
> b=1"? Does it decide to locate memory in different types depend on a code?
There is no difference between
Am 21.04.2011 11:59, schrieb Heiko Wundram:
> Am 21.04.2011 11:55, schrieb vino19:
>> I am asking about what happens in Python interpreter? Why is there a
>> difference between running one line like "a=1;b=1" and two lines like "a=1
>> \n b=1"? Does it d
=
Go to:
http://lists.stud.mh-hannover.de/mailman/listinfo/pyauthd
and
http://mantis.stud.mh-hannover.de
and subscribe to the list and the bugtracker.
All the rest...
===
If you require more info or want to join the development effort, just send
me a mail or j
Michael Williams wrote:
> - I don't want to say OBJECT.VAR but rather OBJECT.
> ("string") and have it retrieve the variable (not the value of
> it) if in fact it exists. . .
>
>
>
It's not exactly clear what you're trying to tell us here. Basically, what I
guess you want is:
Peter wrote:
> At the last moment I managed to solve this problem and I hope it is
> worth supplying the details here. First there is a file in the install
> directory libImaging/Jpeg.h which has a line:
>
> #include "jpeglib.h"
>
> but there is no such header file. On my system I put:
>
>
ds wrote:
> i'm running under win2k trying to implement an ssl socket, and keep
> getting the error
> File "C:\Code\Python\ssl\NewsSrc.py", line 67, in connect
> ssl = socket.ssl(sock, None, None)
> AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'ssl'
> i'm running this under ActiveState ver
questions? wrote:
> I want to do list index function.
y=['1','2','3','4']
y
> ['1', '2', '3', '4']
y.index['2']
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in ?
> TypeError: unsubscriptable object
>
> It works with y=[1,2,3,4]. Anyone has any hint, what's the reason
>
spike grobstein wrote:
> I'd like the packages to define a file path for supporting files
> (graphics, etc) that are stored inside the package. The problem is that
> the superclass's definition (stored elsewhere) has all of the code for
> actually opening the files, so when I use the
> os.path.dirn
spike grobstein wrote:
> so, since python supports module packages like it does, you'd think
> that it would have ways of making add-on or extension modules to be
> more self contained.
Errm... You're not quite understanding what the problem is about. A class is
just an object. A class object may
PyPK wrote:
> I am looking for unix.the recipe is windows specific!!
Parse the output of du/df? :-) I guess that would be simplest... ;-)
Otherwise, use some combination of os.walk() and os.stat(), whereby you
_don't_ use the stat.st_size field to get the file size (on disk) but
rather use stat.s
Pierre wrote:
> Ideally, 'tabv.cold' would give me 'tabv', masked where the values are
> <10.
> I don't want to make 'Tabl' a subclass of 'Temp'. I'd like to use it
> more generically, so that when I define a 3rd class 'Color', I could
> initiate 'Tabv' with an instance of 'Color', accessing the 'C
Am Dienstag, 1. März 2005 21:53 schrieb brian:
> They tell me the error is Recv Timed Out.
This sounds like a socket level (TCP/IP stack) error, which might be caused by
a malfunctioning gateway or network device (likely), an error in the
operating system or network device driver they use (unlik
Am Dienstag, 1. März 2005 21:54 schrieb Chris:
> Is there a preferred method for having different scripts on different
> computers communicate with each other?
You have several options at your disposal.
1) Use mail-communication (like you said, a combination of smtplib and
poplib/imaplib),
2) h
On Wednesday 02 March 2005 06:03, actuary77 wrote:
> It now makes sense if I write it, (simple):
>
> def rec2(n):
> if n == 0:
> return []
> else:
> return [n] + rec2(n-1)
Or, if you're not interested in a recursive function to do this job (which
should be way faster..
On Sunday 06 March 2005 13:09, Harlin Seritt wrote:
> for i, f in filelist, self.checkbox:
>if f.get():
> print i
Use:
for i, f in zip(filelist,self.checkbox):
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On Monday 07 March 2005 11:52, Claudio Grondi wrote:
> I try to avoid using any of the
> ____() functions if possible
> (considering this a good
> programming style).
This is never good style, at least in the case of exec. exec is evil.
What works (beware that the below code is nevertheless u
On Sunday 06 March 2005 14:26, Anthra Norell wrote:
>
Wow, I never thought I'd say this, but this certainly is an ingenious use of
goto... But, nevertheless, I don't think this is applicable to Python as a
way of justifying goto in the language, as your program doesn't have a split
between abs
On Tuesday 08 March 2005 12:38, lior botzer wrote:
> Were you able to hack this one ?
I haven't seen this error in a long time (as I'm no Windows user for a long
time), but from what I gather the only thing that the specified error was
telling you is the fact that the dynamic linking library tha
On Monday 07 March 2005 14:10, Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> Showing us what commands actually fail would certainly help.
Actually, this sounds like the subshell isn't getting an alias that the normal
interactive shell has. Maybe because ~/.bashrc isn't read on os.system(), or
something of the like?
On Monday 07 March 2005 14:24, Joerg Schuster wrote:
> Well, I can give you the string, but that will not help:
>
> transduce abc info_dic comp_dic input_file output_file
Several variables like PATH "normally" get reset even when running a non-login
subshell to the standard values from /etc/profi
On Monday 07 March 2005 14:36, Joerg Schuster wrote:
> Any ideas?
The following program should do the trick (filenames are hardcoded, look at
top of file):
### shuffle.py
import random
import shelve
# Open external files needed for data storage.
lines = open("test.dat","r")
lineindex = shelve.
Replying to oneself is bad, but although the program works, I never intended
to use a shelve to store the data. Better to use anydbm.
So, just replace:
import shelve
by
import anydbm
and
lineindex = shelve.open("test.idx")
by
lineindex = anydbm.open("test.idx","c")
Keep the rest as is.
On Tuesday 08 March 2005 14:33, Thomas Rademacher wrote:
> How can I resolve this problem?
python
>>> import glob
>>> help(glob)
or look at the online documentation for glob.
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On Tuesday 08 March 2005 14:43, qwweeeit wrote:
> The standard split() can use only one delimiter. To split a text file
> into words you need multiple delimiters like blank, punctuation, math
> signs (+-*/), parenteses and so on.
>
> I didn't succeeded in using re.split()...
Then try again... ;)
On Tuesday 08 March 2005 15:28, Simon Brunning wrote:
> This has the advantage that every line had the same chance of being
> picked regardless of its length. There is the chance that it'll pick
> the same line more than once, though.
Problem being: if the file the OP is talking about really is 80
On Tuesday 08 March 2005 15:55, Simon Brunning wrote:
> Ah, but that's the clever bit; it *doesn't* store the whole list -
> only the selected lines.
But that means that it'll only read several lines from the file, never do a
shuffle of the whole file content... When you'd want to shuffle the fil
On Thursday 17 March 2005 20:08, Leeds, Mark wrote:
> But, I also want it to get rid of the AAA KP because
> there are two AAA's even though the last two letters
> are different. It doesn't matter to me which one
> is gotten rid of but I don't know how to change
> the function to handle this ? I ha
On Thursday 17 March 2005 23:31, Brian van den Broek wrote:
> Am I not
> right in thinking that with the dict approach there is no guarantee
> that the order from the original list will be preserved?
Yup, absolutely right that the original ordering will not be preserved. But, I
wonder whether thi
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 case you may have to deal with
> both 2D and 3D objects, and map the former to the latter when necessary.
But this rather sou
On Sunday 20 March 2005 17:16, Claudio Grondi wrote:
> Is there maybe a way to use a direct DMA
> transfer to multiple target destinations
> (I copy to drives connected via USB ports) ?
Think about what USB stands for. Then reconsider whether you'll ever have the
chance of writing truly simultane
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: it's simple enough to give a general recipe (which my
example was) without extending Python's
Am Sonntag, 20. März 2005 23:16 schrieb Claudio Grondi:
> 2) if I understand it right, an USB controller is connected to
> to the PCI bus and there can be many separate USB
> controller on one PC
Yes, there may be more than one USB-controller in a PC, but this doesn't
matter, they are all connect
>
Do you actually think anybody will reply to your mail if you keep reposting at
this frequency? It'll rather make most people here kill-file you.
One post is enough; we've seen your problem, and it seems as though nobody
here has a better solution than what Dennis Lee Bieber has already offer
Am Samstag, 26. März 2005 19:47 schrieb Sean McIlroy:
>
Why not try the following:
>>> import datetime
>>> x = datetime.datetime.now()
>>> x
datetime.datetime(2005, 3, 26, 21, 48, 13, 495765)
>>> y = datetime.datetime(2005,3,26,21,50) # Wake me up today at 21:50
>>> y
datetime.datetime(2005, 3,
Am Samstag, 26. März 2005 20:43 schrieb Mark Tolonen:
> On my system, for whatever reason, the .so library isn't present. I have
> the python-devel package installed.
I actually can't believe this; do
ldconfig -p|grep "python"
as root and look for any output. And remember that the shared librar
Am Samstag, 26. März 2005 21:36 schrieb Mark Tolonen:
> I also (before I originally posted) did a "find / -name libpython*" with no
> success. Looks like Redhat 9 ships with a statically linked version of
> python.
Hmm... Sorry to have thought otherwise... RedHat is braindead. :-)
--
--- Heiko.
Am Mittwoch, 30. März 2005 03:27 schrieb could ildg:
> Thank you.
> I'm clear after I read the doc:
> If __new__() returns an instance of cls, then the new instance's
> __init__() method will be invoked like "__init__(self[, ...])", where
> self is the new instance and the remaining arguments are t
Am Mittwoch, 30. März 2005 04:36 schrieb Heiko Wundram:
> You could extend the above example quite easily to deal with deallocation
> (a reference to each created singleton is retained using the above class,
> always, as long as the program is running) and also to make it threadsaf
Am Samstag, 2. April 2005 22:28 schrieb Paul Rubin:
> I'm starting to believe the GIL covers up an awful lot of sloppiness
> in Python. I wonder if there could be a decorator approach:
>
> @synchronized
> def counter():
>t = itertools.count()
>while True:
> yield t
Am Sonntag, 3. April 2005 00:57 schrieb Heiko Wundram:
>
> or
Make that:
create_counter = syncronized_iterator(itertools.count)
and
counter = create_counter()
to create the actual counter regardless of iterator.
--
--- Heiko.
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Hi all!
I've received my copy of the Python Cookbook two days ago, and just thought
that I might independently commend all you editors and recipe designers out
there to an excellent book! I've thoroughly enjoyed reading the introductions
in each chapter, and although I've been programming in Py
Am Montag, 4. April 2005 12:11 schrieb Issa-Ahmed SIDIBE:
Try:
> import ModuleA
> ...
> class():
>...
>try: a = ModuleA.FUNC1()
^^ <-- Actually call the method.
>except ModuleA.EXCP1: print 'catch'
HTH!
--
--- Heiko.
see you at: http://www.stud.mh-hann
Am Montag, 4. April 2005 12:23 schrieb Jim:
> I can call MyFiles methods inside methods of the Brances classes.
> I cannot call Numeric methods inside methods of the Brances classes.
>
> 1. I was surprised I could call MyFiles methods in Branches methods.
> 2. Since I was used to using modules impo
You're putting a Reply-To header in your posts to the mailing-list, but the
Reply-To address bounces.
Please correct: on't put in a Reply-To header, or at least put in some address
that doesn't bounce.
--
--- Heiko.
listening to: aenima_15_Third Eye.mp3
see you at: http://www.stud.mh-hannove
Am Montag, 4. April 2005 15:08 schrieb Alex Polite:
> I'd like to skip BoolStuff and do it all in python but I have no idea
> where to start. Anyone out there with a PhD in computer science that
> can give me a starting point?
I once wrote a library which implemented parsing boolean expressions (w
Am Montag, 4. April 2005 21:27 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>
Google for:
Python Remote Objects
or
Python XMLRPC
--
--- Heiko.
listening to: Nine Inch Nails - The Downward Spiral
see you at: http://www.stud.mh-hannover.de/~hwundram/wordpress/
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Am Montag, 4. April 2005 20:54 schrieb John Ridley:
> The OP mentioned that urpmi couldn't find a package by that name. So it
> might be worth querying for "libpython" if that fails:
This is why why I don't use a binary distribution... :-) (Differences in)
Naming makes getting at devel-packages a
Am Montag, 4. April 2005 21:59 schrieb GujuBoy:
> how can i do this...and hopefully without including any external
> modules.
It depends.
Under *NIX, have a look at the curses module.
Under Windows, Google for ANSI.SYS and read up on Escape Sequences, or check
out the curses for Windows impleme
Am Dienstag, 5. April 2005 11:22 schrieb Irmen de Jong:
> > Python Remote Objects
>
> ^^^ what Heiko said :)
*biggrin*
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see you at: http://www.stud.mh-hannover.de/~hwundram/wordpress/
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Hey all!
Before I start hacking away, I'm looking for a Python backend binding for
libpam or libnss, or a python binding for the pppd plugin mechanism.
I'm trying to set up an SQL authentication scheme for virtual user accounts
used for mail and PPTP-VPN-access, and I'd love to do the authentic
Am Samstag, 9. April 2005 11:37 schrieb Michael Spencer:
> praba kar wrote:
> > I want to check a list have specific
> > value or not. So If any one know regarding this
> > mail me
> A minute of two experimenting, would then lead you to:
> >>> l = [1,2,3,4,5]
> >>> l.index(3)
>
> 2
Or, if it
Am Samstag, 9. April 2005 11:38 schrieb praba kar:
> In Php strtotime() will change a date
> string into timestamp. I want to know which
> python function will change a date string
> into timestamp.
You want the standard library function strptime from the time module (in case
it's a timesta
Am Samstag, 9. April 2005 12:10 schrieb Fredrik Lundh:
> >>> from email.Utils import parsedate_tz
> >>> parsedate_tz(formatdate(x, localtime=1))
>
> (2005, 4, 8, 14, 22, 14, 0, 1, 0, 7200)
Very cool! Learning something new every day!
--
--- Heiko.
listening to: Pearl Jam - Dissident
see you at
Am Freitag, 15. April 2005 06:44 schrieb chris patton:
> In other words, can I call the arguments from a list?
Yes.
>>> def testfunc(*args):
... print args[0]
... print args[1]
...
>>> testfunc("this is","a test")
this is
a test
Read up on positional and keyword arguments (the latter are som
Am Samstag, 30. April 2005 14:26 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> If you run on unix you can use the signal module to intercept a kill -
> see http://docs.python.org/lib/node368.html for a quick example
You cannot intercept a kill (that's the whole meaning of SIGKILL, rather than
SIGTERM)... Read up
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Am 03.09.2013 09:48, schrieb Ferrous Cranus:
> Si there a workaround for that please?
Yes, use/setup your own mailserver. Google will not allow you to send
as ("i.e., From:") an arbitrary address besides the one you've
authenticated as.
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Am 16.09.2013 13:21, schrieb Denis McMahon:
> If he's trying to prove communication works, he might be better off
> using a message subject of "test" and a message body of "this is a
> test message".
Generally, he might be best off if he didn't use os
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Am 16.09.2013 13:37, schrieb Ferrous Cranus:
> What i want now is to be able to alter the hostname of my server so
> the mails wont indicate that they derive from superhost.gr as they
> aare now sen in the mail headers.
There is no way to do that, as
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Am 16.09.2013 14:11, schrieb Ferrous Cranus:
> But even so, if we alter for example the hostname of our server to
> a different name then wouldn't Google use that to identify the
> server thus protecting the real identity(hostname that is) of the
> ser
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Am 17.09.2013 01:41, schrieb Steven D'Aprano:
> I cannot fathom for the life of me a legitimate reason for your
> website to use a fake IP address and hostname when sending email.
In addition to that: it's amazing that Nikos thinks TCP will still
work
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Am 17.09.2013 13:55, schrieb Joel Goldstick:
> At least if you want to add to this nonsense, read each of the
> (several?) dozen entries.
Actually, I have read each of the troll cycles (just as I read much of
clp, although I haven't participated much
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Am 17.09.2013 15:21, schrieb Ferrous Cranus:
> ... there must be written on soem way.
You've already given yourself the answer in the initial post. The
Python way to write this is:
if person == "George":
for times in range(5):
...
Why no
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Am 01.10.2013 13:06, schrieb Νίκος:
> But it seems you don't want to provide an explanation although i
> think you might have a theory.
You need a theory?
1) Your password(s) is/are leaked (see the URL referenced somewhere
before, and IIRC you also p
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Am 01.10.2013 14:06, schrieb Νίκος:
> i know about the link you mentioned and i have deleted the source
> code from there.
Guess what: Google keeps a cache. See here:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http://superhost.gr/~dauwin/cg
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Am 02.10.2013 13:03, schrieb Νίκος:
> I have to make some money and that needs for some reason to happen
> now as we speak, so i have no alternative than to hop into a car
> and learn to drive during the process, hoping i will not bang-smash
> the car.
Am 31.10.2011 04:13, schrieb est:
Is it possible to rewrite the above gcc code in python using ctypes
(preferably Win/*nix compatible)?
No; the (gcc-injected) functions starting with __builtin_* are not
"real" functions in the sense that they can be called by calling into a
library, but rathe
Am 08.12.2011 15:47, schrieb Robert Kern:
Would including the respective numbers help your thought processes?
ValueError: too many values to unpack (expected 2, got 3)
Not possible in the general case (as the right-hand side might be an
arbitrary iterable/iterator...).
--
--- Heiko.
--
http:
Am 08.12.2011 16:42, schrieb Roy Smith:
The exception was raised when i() returned it's third value, so saying "expected 2,
got 3" is exactly correct. Yes, it is true that it might have gotten more if it
kept going, but that's immaterial; the fact that it got to 3 is what caused the Holy Hand
Am 02.01.2012 14:25, schrieb Νικόλαος Κούρας:
On 23 Δεκ 2011, 19:14, Νικόλαος Κούρας wrote:
I dont know why this line host =
socket.gethostbyaddr( os.environ['REMOTE_ADDR'] )[0] fails sometimes
and some other times works ok retrieving the hostnames correctly.
Please i need some help. My webpa
Am 03.01.2012 02:19, schrieb Adam Skutt:
On Jan 2, 6:09 pm, Jérôme wrote:
What is the clean way to avoid this race condition ?
The fundamental race condition cannot be removed nor avoided. Ideally,
avoid the need to send the subprocess a signal in the first place. If
it cannot be avoided, th
Am 03.01.2012 14:40, schrieb Adam Skutt:
On Jan 3, 7:31 am, Heiko Wundram wrote:
Yes, it can be avoided, that's what the default SIGCHLD-handling
(keeping the process as a zombie until it's explicitly collected by a
wait*()) is for, which forces the PID not to be reused by the operat
Am 14.01.2012 10:46, schrieb Peter Otten:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
How many people rely on hash(some_string) being stable across Python
versions? Does anyone have code that will be broken if the string hashing
algorithm changes?
Nobody who understands the question ;)
Erm, not exactly true. The
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