didn't get the job, sadly).
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On 18/12/17 16:33, Marko Rauhamaa wrote:
Rhodri James :
I haven't often been involved in hiring, but the few times I have we
had more applicants than it was feasible to interview.
You don't have to interview them all. Once you encounter an excellent
candidate, you can close the de
/txvB4IBtlUrn3TuB0rtu/
Nope. Not following a link from someone I don't know (with all due
respect) with a URL I don't immediately recognise. If you want help,
post your code here, preferably trimmed down to the minimum you need to
demonstrate the problem.
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k here, there's a link to each 3rd party plugin (mostly GitHub)
where you can see the source code for each plugin. This is a very good
starting point as there are many examples here:
https://uwsgi-docs.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ThirdPartyPlugins.html
Perhaps you can clarify.
James
On
I have an example of loading and communicating with a dynamic library using
ctypes in Windows here:
https://github.com/James-Chapman/python-code-snippets/tree/master/DLL_C_funcs_w_callbacks
It shouldn't be too dissimilar on Linux.
What starts uWSGI? Is it started from a Python application
ing python bindings for C calls with CFFI and clang and posted to
a CFFI forum. (Why clang? GCC/G++ will work just as well and may be the
default).
Hope that helps.
James
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ely have to, because you'll have to modify those components with
each update and ultimately you just end up generating work for yourself.
James
On 2 January 2018 at 21:21, Etienne Robillard wrote:
> Hi James,
>
> Part of the problem is because the CFFI and uWSGI developers aren
rithm. So I probably
should have said "If NN's can ...".
No, you should have said "If NNs can..." without the grocer's apostrophe :-)
(Well, it seems to be that sort of thread.)
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On 30/01/18 16:47, alister via Python-list wrote:
The British TV show QI seemed to think this is actually part of the Dutch
driving test although they have been known to make mistakes
It has to be noted that the QI Elves did not do particularly well in
Only Connect...
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l for that. A docstring with nothing
underneath doesn't look like a stub - it looks like a failed edit or
something. Having a placeholder shows that it's intentional.
ChrisA
indeed and pass was implemented for precisely this usage
why even think about possible alternatives
None sh
so passing it in whole like that won't work.
If you know that the name will always show up in the title field, you
can pass just the title:
x = MyRegex.findall(MyDict['/Title'])
Otherwise you will have to loop through all the entries in the dictionary:
for entry in MyDi
e in theory you are supposed to use libnl (in some
suitable wrapping), but my experience with that is that it is badly
documented and horrendously unreliable.
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ds not available in Mathematica, such as
expr2bdd, is there really any domain of computation where Mathematica is
inferior to Python?
Not knowing much about Mathematica, all I can say is "almost certainly."
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ng
of the benchmarks Pythonic, but still food for thought.
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behaviour of signed arithmetic overflow
undefined, so you have no portability guarantees there.
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vars = self.defaults.copy()
vars.update(kwds)
# Do the work with vars['bashful'] etc
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Hello,
I find it very useful if I am allowed to define new local variables in a list
comprehension. For example, I wish to have something like
[(x, y) for x in range(10) for y := x ** 2 if x + y < 80], or
[(x, y) for x in range(10) with y := x ** 2 if x + y < 80].
For now this functionality can
在 2022年9月1日星期四 UTC+2 16:15:17， 写道：
> James Tsai writes:
>
> > I find it very useful if I am allowed to define new local variables in
> > a list comprehension. For example, I wish to have something like
> > [(x, y) for x in range(10) for y := x ** 2 if x + y < 80
在 2022年9月1日星期四 UTC+2 18:34:36， 写道：
> On 9/1/22, James Tsai wrote:
> >
> > I find it very useful if I am allowed to define new local variables in a
> > list comprehension. For example, I wish to have something like
> > [(x, y) for x in range(10) for y := x ** 2 if
在 2022年9月1日星期四 UTC+2 18:16:03， 写道：
> On Fri, 2 Sept 2022 at 02:10, James Tsai wrote:
> >
> > Hello,
> >
> > I find it very useful if I am allowed to define new local variables in a
> > list comprehension. For example, I wish to have something like
> >
在 2022年9月2日星期五 UTC+2 00:17:23， 写道：
> On 02Sep2022 07:01, Chris Angelico wrote:
> >On Fri, 2 Sept 2022 at 06:55, James Tsai wrote:
> >> No but very often when I have written a neat list/dict/set
> >> comprehension, I find it very necessary
> >> to defi
om". Kind regards, James
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like to discuss further; off-list. I can be reached
using "JamesBTobin (at) Gmail (dot) Com". Kind regards, James
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Directly removing the Global Interpreter Lock (GIL) would break a lot
of libraries that implicitly assume it is there. What if Python had
"realms" that each had separate GILs?
The "realms" (not sure if "subinterpreter" is the correct term here)
could share objects.
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It's called Oracle's Truffle. Truffle runs all those languages with an
autogenerated JIT.
This is my response to the neos drama.
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I'm trying to run a shell command but the stdout is empty:
import subprocess
torrentno=8
cmd="/usr/bin/transmission-remote --torrent %s --info", str(torrentno)
res=subprocess.run(cmd, shell=True, check=True, universal_newlines=True,
capture_output=True)
print(res)
CompletedProcess(args=('/usr/b
On Wednesday, January 19, 2022 at 11:08:58 PM UTC-5, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> Don't you need to provide for that %s? Perhaps
>
> cmd="/usr/bin/transmission-remote --torrent %s --info" % torrentno
That works, thanks.
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On Wednesday, January 19, 2022 at 11:14:28 PM UTC-5, cameron...@gmail.com wrote:
> But I recommend you use shell=False and make:
>
> cmd = ["/usr/bin/transmission-remote", "--torrent", str(torrentno), "--info"]
I like that. :-)
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no defensive coding for blank lines or unexpected data
in there, and if want to use the results later on you probably want to
stash them in a dictionary, but that will do the job.
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ctually is
a generator (not, say, a list or tuple), then no it won't work. Once a
generator is exhausted, it's exhausted. Besides, the nested for-loops
over the same iterable is a dead giveaway that something is wrong.
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l question since it's based on incorrect assumptions."
Translating that to "No" is just as much a mistake as translating it to
"Yes."
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file specifications as it yields them. It would be
> helpful to see the code for rootobs, if you have it.
Ahem. If Sayth is using the correct terminology and rootobs actually is a
generator (not, say, a list or tuple), then no it won't work. Once a generator
is exhausted, it's
On 05/01/17 02:53, Deborah Swanson (Deborah Swanson) wrote:
Rhodri James wrote, on January 05, 2017 3:53 AM
On 05/01/17 04:52, Deborah Swanson wrote:
My original question was in fact whether there was a way to make
clickable hyperlinks in a console. I was persuaded after about 10
replies that
rah's inability to communicate again.
I think she meant to say that the console is dumb, not dead. In a
very strict sense that's almost true, but since we've been using
"console" interchangeably with "terminal emulator" throughout this
discussion, it's hil
ithin the same date, it's just:
records = sorted(
sorted(
set(records),
key=operator.attrgetter("Description")
),
key=operator.attrgetter("Date")
)
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ts. Which attribute
you want depends on exactly what you mean by "the latest folder
according to the latest date". Then just use your favourite means to
join the directory name you selected to the original path.
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n the same order and the same
length, which is probably an unwise assumption, but it's what your code
does:
for entity, update_dict in zip(entities, update_dicts):
entity.update(update_dict)
range(len(something)) is usually a warning sign (code smell, if you
prefer) that you aren't thi
window on your OS or the IDLE program? What exactly do you
mean by "the binary its [sic] running with"?
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Once you have a console running, all you should need to do then is type
"idle" at the prompt. That should open a window, which amongst other
things will tell you the version of Python it is using. If that fails,
try "idle -n" instead; it may not make any difference, but it&#x
ape the square brackets as you normally would for your
shell, with backslashes I presume. Then you need to escape the
backslashes so they aren't interpreted specially by Python, with more
backslashes.
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tting
their code if I have to work on it.
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want the "enumerate", but beyond that
I have no idea what you're after.
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ay of iterating through entries, surely?
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don't, you will wish you had) and
read the file back.
Is there any other option for getting interactive multi line input from user.
input() and patience :-)
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istakes like that. They
are, without fail, embarrassed when I turn on the compiler warning flags.
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all the time. Moreover,
it's very hard to notice *in your own code* because you read what you
meant, not what you wrote. Ask any author about proof-reading, and
they'll tell you to get someone else to do it.
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paste the traceback (don't retype it, and
definitely don't send us screenshots; attachments aren't allowed on the
mailing list).
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on't have types, or indeed anything much. They are just
names, that's all. Every time you use the name, you get the object the
name references (or "is bound to" as some people prefer to phrase it).
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uages is
that to do it well, you need to understand both languages *and both
cultures.* The same principle probably applies to computer languages as
well; how often have we collectively complained about people trying to
write (say) FORTRAN in Python?
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proper quoting, trimming and interspersed posting. Clearly
you've never worked in the right companies ;-)
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nderstand what
we're saying... (Disclaimer: I'm a Brit, so I'm poking fun at myself
here :-))
It's not actually the worst thing you could do. People speaking NICE
AND LOUDLY also tend to speak more slowly and with better diction, both
of which make life simpler for your poor old
s,
>>
>> did you send a log file attached?
>
> yes
I'm afraid it didn't make it to us. The mailing list strips off
attachments. Please copy and paste the error into your message, and
we'll do our best to decode it for you.
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--
ht
from that, but at its simplest, you could convert that
to a list:
print(list(sw_report))
Be aware that if you do this, you will exhaust the generator and won't
be able to use it anywhere else.
>>> def foo():
... yield 1
... yield 2
... yield 3
...
>>>
polite not to top post on this mailing list.
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On 08/06/18 12:41, Darren Pardoe wrote:
On Friday, 8 June 2018 12:24:26 UTC+1, Rhodri James wrote:
On 08/06/18 09:00, Paul St George wrote:
PS: it's generally considered polite not to top post on this mailing list.
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Rhodri, Guys,
I have always top posted
")
parser.add_argument("--size")
line = '06/12/2018 11:13:23 AM python toolname.py --struct=data_block
--log_file=/var/1000111/test18.log --addr=None --loc=0 --mirror=10
--path=/tmp/data_block.txt --size=8'
args = parser.parse_args(line.split())
print(args)
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tion, in effect) and only read the threads that seem interesting.
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oes anyone else have any?
Sometimes I "mangle()" things, but I'm usually boring.
"do_something()", "do_something_else()" or (if I'm feeling particularly
nostalgic and helpless) "do_something_muttley()".
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x27;t take advantage of the tools. They're just tools, and they may
be a help for programmers who can't be bothered to figure things out for
themselves, but they aren't required by any means.
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.
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t("What about me?");'''\
print("And me? Where endeth");"""\
print('the assertion?');\''''
Chris, that's not code...
That's a syntactical representation of some random flea circus.
Fortunately, my Python interpreter i
lude the better.
Cheers,
Rhodri
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ntains
things that might be useful as a module, use the "if __name__ ==
'__main__'" trick. Otherwise it can be more of a distraction than a
help. I'm not a big fan of "main()" functions myself; creating a
function which will be called exactly once seems
counted on the fingers of one hand.
Honestly, I don't know why anybody bothers responding to him. Boredom,
I suppose.
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On 7/15/2018 3:43 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
No. The real ten billion dollar question is how people in 2018 can stick
their head in the sand and take seriously the position that Latin-1 (let
alone ASCII) is enough for text strings.
Easy - for many people, 90% of the Python code they write
On 13/07/18 20:46, Ethan Furman wrote:
On 07/13/2018 11:52 AM, Rhodri James wrote:
I should point out that the number of people I have killfiled in all my
> Internet dealings can be counted on the fingers of one hand.
Your left one? *
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* Bonus points for getting the refere
On 16/07/18 15:20, Ethan Furman wrote:
On 07/16/2018 06:22 AM, Rhodri James wrote:
On 13/07/18 20:46, Ethan Furman wrote:
On 07/13/2018 11:52 AM, Rhodri James wrote:
I should point out that the number of people I have killfiled in all my
> Internet dealings can be counted on the fing
On 16/07/18 17:22, Chris Angelico wrote:
What characters does it use? Mostly Latin letters?
Basic Latin plus U+0174 (LATIN CAPITAL LETTER W WITH CIRCUMFLEX) through
to U+0177 (LATIN SMALL LETTER Y WITH CIRCUMFLEX) I think.
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also a question of what's required to
correctly notate modern Welsh. Back in the late 1980s Acorn asked four
Welsh-language scholars that question. They got four different answers :-(
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Could you explain? I've only ever had problems with strings *not* being
Unicode, and I really don't understand what has you so hot under the collar.
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On 16/07/18 19:31, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
I'm simply not seeing the advantage of:
from __future__ import no_unicode
print("Hello World!") # stand in for any string handling on ASCII
Sure this should be "from __past__ import no_unicode"?
gd&
On 16/07/18 18:38, Rhodri James wrote:
Actually having an option of turning off Unicode *does* make it harder
to use, because you end up coming across programs that have Unicode and
surprise you when they misbehave. And yes I saw that 90% of your
programs aren't intended to get out int
nd say
"That's a gnu," people are likely to stop taking you seriously.
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pulled the "storming
off in a huff rather than answer a question anyone actually asked"
defence, so we can go back to debating about important things like how
to spell assignment expressions.
Oh wait... :-)
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even when that means making sure you don't split characters
across buffers.
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On 17/07/18 02:52, Python wrote:
On Mon, Jul 16, 2018 at 08:56:11PM +0100, Rhodri James wrote:
The problem everyone is having with you, Marko, is that you are
using the terminology incorrectly. [...] When you call UTF-32 a
variable-width encoding, you are incorrect.
But please don't ove
On 17/07/18 13:41, Rhodri James wrote:
On 17/07/18 02:52, Python wrote:
On Mon, Jul 16, 2018 at 08:56:11PM +0100, Rhodri James wrote:
The problem everyone is having with you, Marko, is that you are
using the terminology incorrectly. [...] When you call UTF-32 a
variable-width encoding, you are
acters, but that's just a detail.
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On 17/07/18 14:14, Marko Rauhamaa wrote:
Rhodri James :
On 17/07/18 02:17, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Ah yes, the unfortunate design error that iterating over byte-strings
returns ints rather than single-byte strings.
That decision seemed to make sense at the time it was made, but turned
o
postalveolar_affricate>
Is there a difference between these expressions:
rye train
right rain
right train
Again, yes. Very much so this time.
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is nothing particularly
odd about this list that I can think of that might cause problems like that.
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d NLTK may be trying to do something more
comprehensive.
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;t think of any use cases I actually want off-hand. The sorts of
things I might apply new operators to are various bits of byte buffer
mangling, and most of those feel more pythonic as iterative processes.
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your machine have a network interface called "enp6s0f0"?
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#x27;s a
bit marginal in your case. I'm not that seasoned in object-oriented
design either, but my yardstick would be how much common code does it
eliminate? It's a very subjective measure, but basically it's the same
subjective measure as for pulling any common code into a se
ns a colon it may be what you want.
"split()" the line at the colon and look at the first half. Once you
have "strip()"ed off the spaces at the beginning and the end, is it
"status"? If so, you've got your pass and the VALUE you want is in the
second half.
I hope that helps.
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ist of aliases, and a list of IP
addresses,
for a host. The host argument is a string giving a host name or IP
number.
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debugger into. Would that be sufficient?
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I have been unimpressed with the moderation team for some weeks now, but
this is just not acceptable.
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catch
up, and usually bring some new friends with them.
Changing indent sizes is falling into the same trap as changing
terminology, I'm afraid. It's an obvious, well-intentioned thought, but
it won't actually change anything for the better. Thank you for
bringing it up, th
their defense is
hardly blameless behaviour, by the way.) Flatly, I do not see what you
see. I'm open to persuasion, but I'll say up front I don't expect you
to succeed.
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sonable to test, and hope that later
QA and pre-release testing (which should involve running those
hard-to-set-up tests) will catch anything that slips through.
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On 08/10/18 20:46, Ethan Furman wrote:
On 10/08/2018 07:43 AM, Rhodri James wrote:
I appreciate that the moderators are volunteers, but they have
official power on this list. Being volunteers doesn't mean that they
can't get it wrong, or that we shouldn't call them on it wh
at am I missing?
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On 09/10/18 12:12, Rhodri James wrote:
On 08/10/18 20:46, Ethan Furman wrote:
Banning Rick Johnson:
Hopefully no explanation needed [2].
Explanation/justification needed, but given :-) Again, I killfiled Rick
ages ago, and I agree his language does justify banning
On 10/10/18 19:14, Ethan Furman wrote:
On 10/10/2018 11:07 AM, Rhodri James wrote:
Now I've had a chance to go back through the archive (it's been that
kind of day at work), I'm going to have to recant. I can't find
anything that Rick wrote in the week or two before the
On 10/10/18 17:24, jfine2...@gmail.com wrote:
Rhodri James wrote:
Robin Becker wrote:
I'm a great fan of erroneous spelling and this blog needs a spelling
check as this quote shows
[Paul Romer's blog]
"Mathematica exemplifies the horde of new Vandals whose pursuit
writing idiomatic Python, never mind efficient Python (arguably I still
don't, but as Rob says, who cares?). Don't worry about it; at some
point you will discover that the "obvious" Python you are writing looks
a lot like the code you are looking at now and thinking "that
tabs are.
If you used two-space tab stops and I used (the normal :-) eight,
comfortable indentations for you would rapidly become uncomfortably
large indentations for me. I'd care about that. I'd also care if you
used spaces to make sub-tab stop adjustments to line up appropr
oying behaviour.
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