't handle MySQL's zeroed dates, but the
latest release seems to be patched now (applied a year after the bug was
reported with a small patch to fix it).
-- Jason
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Is there any way to specify the end of line character to use in file.readline()
?
I would like to use '\r\n' as the end of line and allow either \r or \n by
itself within the line.
Thanks,
Jason
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I've got problem that I thought would scale well across cores.
def f(t):
return t[0]-d[ t[1] ]
d= {k: np.array(k) for k in entries_16k }
e = np.array()
pool.map(f, [(e, k) for k in d]
At the heart of it is a list of ~16k numpy arrays (32 3D points) which are
stored in a single dict. Using
I've read the docs several times, but I still have questions.
I've even used multiprocessing before, but not map() from it.
I am not sure if map() will let me use a common object (via a manager) and if
so, how to set that up.
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#When I change line19 to True to use the multiprocessing stuff it all slows
down.
from multiprocessing import Process, Manager, Pool, cpu_count
from timeit import default_timer as timer
def f(a,b):
return dict_words[a]-b
def f_unpack(args):
return f(*args)
def init():
On Wednesday, October 18, 2017 at 12:14:30 PM UTC-4, Ian wrote:
> On Wed, Oct 18, 2017 at 9:46 AM, Jason wrote:
> > #When I change line19 to True to use the multiprocessing stuff it all slows
> > down.
> >
> > from multiprocessing import Process, Manager, Pool, cpu_c
I refactored the map call to break dict_keys into cpu_count() chunks, (so each
f() call gets to run continuously over n/cpu_count() items) virtually the same
results. pool map is much slower (4x) than regular map, and I don't know why.
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Yes, it is a simplification and I am using numpy at lower layers. You correctly
observe that it's a simple operation, but it's not a shift it's actually
multidimensional vector algebra in numpy. So the - is more conceptual and takes
the place of hundreds of subtractions. But the example dies dem
a pipeline can be described as a sequence of functions that are applied to an
input with each subsequent function getting the output of the preceding
function:
out = f6(f5(f4(f3(f2(f1(in))
However this isn't very readable and does not support conditionals.
Tensorflow has tensor-focused pip
On Monday, November 20, 2017 at 4:02:31 PM UTC-5, Lawrence D’Oliveiro wrote:
> On Tuesday, November 21, 2017 at 4:49:01 AM UTC+13, Jason wrote:
> > a pipeline can be described as a sequence of functions that are
> > applied to an input with each subsequent function getting the ou
On Monday, November 20, 2017 at 10:49:01 AM UTC-5, Jason wrote:
> a pipeline can be described as a sequence of functions that are applied to an
> input with each subsequent function getting the output of the preceding
> function:
>
> out = f6(f5(f4(f3(f2(f1(in))
>
> Ho
On Monday, December 4, 2017 at 4:49:11 AM UTC-5, dhananjays...@gmail.com wrote:
> Respected Sir/Mam,
> I am Dhananjay Singh,Student of IIIT Manipur. Sir/Mam when i am
> double click in python program (Dhananjay.py),it is opening in Text Editor by
> Default in Ubuntu.I want to run this pro
I ran into this:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27707581/why-does-csv-dictreader-skip-empty-lines
# unlike the basic reader, we prefer not to return blanks,
# because we will typically wind up with a dict full of None
# values
while iterating over two files, which are line-by-line correspond
I need record the starting offsets of csv rows in a database for fast seeking
later.
Unfortunately, using any csv.reader() (or DictReader) tries to cache, which
means:
example_Data = "'data
0123456789ABCDE
1123456789ABCDE
2123456789ABCDE
3123456789ABCDE
...
'''
for line in reader:
offsets[r
I'm not sure if I'll be laughed at, but a statistical sampling of a randomized
sample should resemble the whole.
If you need min/max then min ( min(each node) )
If you need average then you need sum( sum(each node)) sum(count(each node))*
*You'll likely need to use log here, as you'll probably o
Wow, awesome!!!
Thank you!
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I have a variety of scripts that import some large libraries, and rather than
create a million little scripts with specific imports, I'd like to so something
like
psycopg2 = ensure_imported (psycopg2)
This way, regardless of invocation I can know psycopg2 is loaded, if it hasn't
already been l
tried something like this:
e_stat = p.communicate(input=msg)
but the value of e_stat is always '(None, None)'
--
Thanks & best regards,
Jason Rissler
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On Wed, Dec 15, 2021 at 08:19:16PM -0800, Kushal Kumaran wrote:
> On Wed, Dec 15 2021 at 09:38:48 PM, Jason wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > How can I find out the exit code of a process when using the
> > subprocess module? I am passing an email message to a shell script and
A week ago I posted a simple little hi-score routine that I was using to
learn Python.
I've only just managed to examine the code, and the responses that
people gave, and I'm now seriously struggling to understand why things
aren't working correctly.
At present my code is as follows...
import
Rather than reply to those individuals, just a big "thanks" to those
that have helped.
It's definitely making sense, the fact that I need to show the
two-element tuple to show correctly was one of those head-slapping moments.
And Dennis Lee Bieber hit the nail on the head when he mentioned that
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
> Jason wrote:
>> Rather than reply to those individuals, just a big "thanks" to those
>> that have helped.
>>
>> It's definitely making sense, the fact that I need to show the
>> two-element tuple to show correctly w
Tom, best explanation yet! Entertaining as well as educational.
The "%05i" trick is very neat, must remember that one!
Everything working a charm apart from the viewScores is still returning
the results from the lowest score (at the top) to the highest score.
What I'd like to know is do you th
George Sakkis wrote:
> "Jason" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> What I'd like to know is do you think it would be better to sort the
>> list in memory, or print it out sorted? If the latter, then naturally
>> I'd need to change the showScores se
If I'm wanting to plot points to the screen (nothing fancy at all for
the moment), would you recommend PyGame, PyOpenGL or PIL?
Like I said, it's nothing complicated, no flashing wotsits or 3d
quad-linear vertexes with bi-linear real-time shading, just simple
'points' a few lines or circles and
jay graves wrote:
> I've used both pygame and PIL for this in the past. (i'm plotting a
> non-standard 3d data format from a in-house app)
> Pygame was nice because I put a key handler in to reload the file and
> do a little zooming/panning and when I wanted to save a particular plot
> I would jus
A non-python programming friend of mine has said that any programs made
with Python must be distributed with, or an alternative link, to the
source of the program.
Is this true?
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8)
thanks,
jason
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Thanks, Peter.
I must have been having a bit of the stupids, your example worked fine
for me too.
Back to the salt mines!
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et in field['display']:
[MiniFieldStorage('display', 'All Servers'),
MiniFieldStorage('display', 'WKPEA1'), MiniFieldStorage('display',
'WKNHA2')]
I see what's happening, but I'm at a loss to figure out what to do
about it. Any help would be appreciated.
thanks,
jason
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IE...
Have to come up with a workaround, go back to the old . I'm
about the only one who uses firefox in our facility.
Thanks for the reply and the link.
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"I am on the only person here."
else:
print "We have %d persons here." % Person.population
Jason=Person("Jason")
Jason.sayHi()
Jason.howMany()
Sophie=Person("Sophie")
Sophie.sayHi()
Sophie.howMany()
Jason.sayHi()
The code, when run, should produce
Thanks for the explanation JP Calderone.
Have to say, I was confused with the post (I received via email, can't
see it on the newsgroup yet) from Astan Chee saying he couldn't
understand how the Person class was destroyed. I'm still new(ish) with
Python but I was lead to believe the __del__ ca
Please don't laugh, this is my FIRST Python script where I haven't
looked at the manual for help...
import string
import random
class hiScores:
hiScores=['1Alpha','07500Beta','05000Gamma','02500Delta','0Epsilon']
def showScores(self):
for entry in self.hiScores:
George Sakkis wrote:
> "Jason" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Please don't laugh, this is my FIRST Python script where I haven't
>> looked at the manual for help...
>
> Sooner or later you should ;)
>
>> import string
>
I've restructured my code with the assistance of George and Mike which
is now as follows...
import random
class HiScores:
def __init__(self,hiScores):
self.hiScores=[(entry[:5],entry[5:]) for entry in hiScores]
def showScores(self):
for name,score in self.hiScores:
Tom Anderson wrote:
> On Mon, 19 Sep 2005, Brett Hoerner wrote:
>
>> Wouldn't the standard idiom be to actually put the code under the
>> if-name, and not make a whole new main() function?
>
> Yes.
>
> The nice thing about the main() function, though, is that you can do the
> most basic argume
If I have a class hierarchy like so:
class A(object):
def __init__(self, s):
self.s = s
def foo(self, s):
return A(s)
class B(A):
def __init__(self, s):
A.__init__(self, s)
If I make a B:
b = B(0)
I'd like b.foo(1) to return an instance o
On Wednesday, January 14, 2015 at 12:05:55 PM UTC-5, Mark Lawrence wrote:
> I'm confused, can you please explain what you're trying to achieve
> rather than how you're trying to achieve it and I'm sure that others
> will give better answers than I can :)
>
Good call. Coming up with a minimal
infidel wrote:
> Where are they-who-hate-us-for-our-whitespace? Are "they" really that
> stupid/petty? Are "they" really out there at all? "They" almost sound
> like a mythical caste of tasteless heathens that "we" have invented.
> It just sounds like so much trivial nitpickery that it's hard to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Jason wrote:
> > He points out that if some code gets accidentally dedented, it is
> > difficult for another programmer to determine which lines were supposed
> > to be in the indented block. I pointed out that if someone
> > accidentally mo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Mike Kent wrote:
> > What you want is os.walk().
> >
> > http://www.python.org/doc/current/lib/os-file-dir.html
>
> I'm thinking os.walk() could definitely be a big part of my solution,
> but I need a little for info. If I'm reading this correctly, os.walk()
> just goes
John & Mary Cook wrote:
> I just installed Python on Windows XP Pro. When I enter 'python' at the >>>
> prompt in Pythonwin IDE I get the following:
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
>File "", line 1, in ?
> Name Error: name 'python' is not defined
>
> Can anyone help?
>
> Thank you,
>
>
John Salerno wrote:
> Alan Connor wrote:
>
>> Almost certainly bogus. I wouldn't believe anything in this
>> fellow's headers or articles.
>>
>> TROLL.
>> I don't help trolls.
>
>
> Ok, I don't know how seriously to take this post, so I won't spend much
> time addressing it. All I will say is y
Alan Connor wrote:
> Looks like pretty much all trolls to me.
>
> Note: I won't be downloading any articles on this thread.
>
> Alan
>
Funny how you keep saying that but keep downloading and responding.
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e: good, hopefully useful
>>>
>>> CheckAllStrings(stringValue)
Is a string: Hello, world!
>>> CheckAllStrings(unicodeValue)
Is a string: These are different strings
>>> CheckAllStrings(myStringValue)
Is a string: good, hopefully useful
>>> CheckAllStrings(42)
Not a string: 42
>>>
How do you know when you should use type() checks, when you should use
isinstance(), and when you should just try to use the data? That
depends, and there have been many lively debates on this subject in the
newsgroup. I recommend that you should only use as much type checking
as needed, and the less is better.
A bit long, but I hope this helps you out.
--Jason
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can give you is flexibility. Whether or not this is useful
for you depends entirely on the goals of your program, and the design
of your program. I'm sure there are other things Python can do for
you, but you'll need to figure them out (or post more information about
your program).
--Jason
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now how much work it will be.
Any pointers would be greatly appreciated.
--Jason
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e are many cases
where they will "obviously" work far better than ugly procedural-level
hacks. (By obviously, I mean that it will be pretty easy to understand
exactly what you did later on.)
Python's website has a tutorial section
(http://www.python.org/doc/Intros.html) and many people recommend the
"Dive Into Python" tutorial series (http://www.diveintopython.org/).
Do a google search for "Python tutorials" for more information.
--Jason
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of those, so I cannot tell you how they differ.)
Still, if you're dead set on a Singleton class, I'll post one in a
little bit.
--Jason
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I threw together two different singleton classes. They both ensure
that the initializers and destructors can be called at most once. (The
ImmortalSingleton won't ever have its destructor called unless the
programmer manually forces things.)
I haven't extensively tested these things, so handle th
I've been working on an RPG character generator for consistent (yet
varied) set of role-playing systems. Nothing like a pen-and-pencil RPG
to throw in tons of special cases and strange rulesets.
Python's turned out to be very useful for this project:
1. Fast prototyping and testing. I'm not sta
into, step over, step
return, continue, and others.
One of the buttons there looks like a couple of "X" symbols. This
button officially shuts down a python interpreter. (Be careful and
don't actually click the "X" symbol that closes the debug area!)
--Jason
Stan Co
I believe what you are trying to do is something like the following.
[code]
def isIntLike(x):
try:int(x)
except: return False
else: return True
something = raw_input("Enter something and I will tell you the type: ")
if isIntLike(something):print "I am an int
r string. In the following
example, s gets rebound to the new string while t keeps the original
string value:
>>> def changeString(varName):
... globalDict = globals()
... globalDict[varName] = '||' + globalDict[varName] + '>>'
... return
...
>>> s = 'Char'
>>> t = s
>>> changeString('s')
>>> s
'||Char>>'
>>> t
'Char'
Further note that this only affects variables in the global scope. I
hope this helps!
--Jason
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Simon Forman wrote:
> greenflame wrote:
> > Jason wrote:
> > >
> > > There /are/ a few hacks which will do what you want. However, if you
> > > really need it, then you probably need to rethink your program design.
> > > Remember, you can't
setters in C++/Java
before you feel like shooting your source code. Please don't bring
this code-rage into Python.
To refactor a name in your code, take a look at Bicycle Repair Man
[http://bicyclerepair.sourceforge.net/]. It integrates into Eclipse
via PyDev, and allows you to refactor variable names, class names, and
method names fairly easily.
Good luck!
--Jason
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that the
creature class's __init__ sets self.noise to the empty string. In this
case, the superclass's __init__() method should be called first:
class dog(creature):
def __init__(self):
creature.__init__(self)
self.noise = "bark"
def voice(self):
print "brace your self:"
creature.voice(self)
--Jason
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d your program will run in it. Once the Python program is done
running, the command window will probably close immediately.
--Jason
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#x27;
> and 'factory2' point to the same object. i would like to have 2
> different objects of FACTORY. making FACTORY a template and not an
> object.
>
> i'll appreciate any comment
> amit
You can make a shallow copy of a dictionary using the dictionary's copy
method. To make a completely new copy, use the deepcopy function in
the copy module. Please see the copy module's documentation on the
limits and differences between deep copies and shallow copies.
(http://docs.python.org/lib/module-copy.html)
--Jason
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yfile.write = "Gonna replace write method with this string!"
>>> myfile.write
'Gonna replace write method with this string!'
>>>
Of course, you can no longer easily access the original write method
after re-assigning it like that.
(limodou, I thought this might need a little bit of extra explanation
for the original poster. I apologize if I seem rude here.)
--Jason
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on demo provides lots of neat interactive examples.
--Jason
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olkit is
deprecated. While you must register each Visual Studio Express module
that you download, I don't think the actual command-line tools are
encumbered.
Why not try it out and let us know how it goes?
(Visual Studio 2005 Express:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/)
--Jason
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y. And this point should be emphasized for any cross-platform
language, especially for folk who may not have done such development
before. The "write once, run everywhere" phrase does have a footnote.
Python's documentation is very good at pointing out what is platform
independent a
d2 = D2()
>>> d2.met()
D2.met
B2.met
You don't need super() to call a superclass method. It can help with
complex class heirarchies, but most single-descendent class structures
don't need it. Either way, when designing a class heirarchy, you
should either always use super() or never use super(). Mixing
non-super-using and super-using can give you problems.
(Rhetorical Q: Does this make me more or less super?)
--Jason
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times in that case.
I do wish there was a way to kinda combine the two methods: Explicitly
call the super-classes, but do so that each super-method can get called
one or no times. Unfortunately, I haven't (yet) found a way to do so
that can resolve things right.
That's not to say that there isn't a better way. I'm sure that the
Python developers had a devil of a time working on this thing.
--Jason
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an static example of the datastructure that I am using to clear
any confusion on the datastructure part:
records = { 'fam/jason-a' : {
'date': 'Fri Sep 8 16:45:55 2006',
'from': 'jason',
&#
On Sat, 09 Sep 2006 09:00:35 -0700, John Machin wrote:
> jason wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> I am completely new to python and I have question that I unfortunately
>> could not find in the various documentation online. My best guess is
>> that the answer should be quitt
a single percentage sign. So you'd
want "%%1".
--Jason
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hich restores the associations.
These associations are also stored in the registry. You could back up
the registry keys which you know will be modified, make the registry
changes yourself, and restore the registry settings at finish. It
would require Python's win32 extension modules, though.
18 LOAD_ATTR1 (get)
21 LOAD_FAST0 (a)
24 CALL_FUNCTION1
27 LOAD_CONST 0 (None)
30 DUP_TOP
31 EXEC_STMT
3 32 LOAD_NAME3 (retval)
35 RETURN_VALUE
>>> dis.dis(caseFunction.doIt)
3 0 LOAD_FAST0 (self)
3 LOAD_ATTR1 (caseDict)
6 LOAD_ATTR2 (get)
9 LOAD_FAST1 (a)
12 CALL_FUNCTION1
15 LOAD_CONST 0 (None)
18 DUP_TOP
19 EXEC_STMT
4 20 LOAD_NAME4 (retval)
23 RETURN_VALUE
>>>
Take a look at what happens before the 'get' attribute is loaded in
each case. In case 3, you've simply created a dictionary literal,
which is a very fast operation under Python. In case 4, you've created
a dictionary literal, then you call the dict() function. The dict
function will create a dictionary from the supplied dictionary, and
return the shallow copy.
Case 3 is slower, but the Python developers have worked to make
dictionary creation and look-up very fast. Did you use the timeit
module to test your functions?
--Jason
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o indicate
purpose of your python programs! So, your identifiers must be between
and tags. You strings will have to sit inside of a CDATA
section to work right, and you get all sorts of entity substitutions
for free!
"My program doesn't work anymore."
"Are your function names between h3 tags?"
(Secretly repulsed, yet fascinated)
--Jason
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maxBound:
... value -= maxBound
... return value
...
>>> bound(5 + 6, 10)
1
>>> bound(8 + 7, 10)
5
See? I'm definitely not Dutch.
--Jason
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amp;rnum=25#200adefeefa5f3fa
Unfortunately I can't read the discussion it's possibly in Spanish.
Does anyone know of a builder example for python? Thanking you in
advance for your help.
Jason
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I have converted another example of strategy which I prefer to the 2
described earlier, here it is:
class FindMinima:
def algorithm(self):raise NotImplementedError
class LeastSquares (FindMinima):
def algorithm(self,line):
return (1.1,2.2)
class NewtonsMethod (F
Hello:
I am using the following versions of Python and packages on Windows XP
(SP2):
Python 2.4.2
NumPy 0.9.4.win32-py2.4
SciPy 0.4.4 for Python 2.4 and Pentium 4/SSE2
In the Python Shell I am running the following:
>>> from scipy.optimize import fmin
>>> def rosen(x):
return su
again.
"Diez B. Roggisch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> jason wrote:
>
>> Hello:
>>
>> I am using the following versions of Python and packages on Windows XP
>> (SP2):
>>
>> Python 2.4.2
>> NumPy 0.9.4.win32
Hello:
I installed the following:
python-2.4.2.msi
pywin32-207.win32-py2.4.exe
R-2.2.1-win32.exe
rpy-0.4.6-R-2.0.0-to-2.2.1-py24.win32.exe
on a Windows XP (SP2) box.
When I try to run the following (source:
http://rpy.sourceforge.net/plotting-with-RPy.html) in IDLE
>>> from rpy import *
>>> x
e not installed Numeric. Is that different from NumPy? If so, which
version do you have?
Thanks.
"Eddie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi Jason
>
> I had more success, being able to run a few test programs.
> Not sure why yours would be
= 5 * x
... import math # Math won't be imported until this function is
called
... return math.pow(x, 2)
...
>>> spam(1) # This should import the math module, executing its contents
import math # builtin
25.0
>>> spam(2) # spam() will now use the previously import math module. (This is
>>> fast)
100.0
Hope this helps!
--Jason
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um amount of working code that
causes or demonstrates the problem.
You may get twenty different answers sometimes (like for your question
here), but that's twenty answers or perspectives that you may not have
known before you asked.
--Jason
[1] http://www.diveintopython.org/
[2]
nd so forth, so the lists guaranteed to be
truly disconnected:
>>> from copy import deepcopy
>>> originalList = [1, [2, [3, 4]]]
>>> fullCopy = deepcopy(originalList)
>>> originalList[1][1].append(100)
>>> print originalList, '\n', fullCopy
[1, [2, [3, 4, 100]]]
[1, [2, [3, 4]]]
>>>
--Jason
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On May 9, 12:06 pm, "T. Crane" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Right now I'm using Notepad++. What are other people using?
>
> trevis
IDLE for short scripts, PyDev under Eclipse for big Python projects,
and the Python shell for basic one-offs.
--Jason
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elf, name):
... SayHi.__init__(self, name) # Call the superclass's init
... def Talk(self):
... print "Hello,", self.name
...
>>> moreTalk = SayHello("World")
>>> moreTalk.Talk()
Hello, World
Basically, you need to:
1. Assign your lists in setList to "self.a" instead of the local
variable "a".
2. Pass the object to the superclass method in setList
("shortList.setList(self)")
There are other things that may be improved with your design. Keep
plugging at it!
--Jason
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On May 11, 12:21 pm, HMS Surprise <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If file writing has no return value (http://docs.python.org/lib/bltin-
> file-objects.html), how do you know if the write was successful?
> Should one assume that if the open was successful then write are also?
>
> Thanks,
>
> jvh
In P
be little that you can
do, especially if you don't have the Fortran source code in question
and/or can't recompile it. Maybe someone with some Fortran/Python
experience can assist you.
--Jason
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verywhere, we can simply assign the wrapped function object to the
DivXY name.
Instead of:
DebugDivXY = WrapWithHelpDebug(DivXY)
We use:
DivXY = WrapWithHelpDebug(DivXY)
Now, all calls to DivXY call the HelpDebug object that uses our
original DivXY function! This is *exactly* what a decorator does.
Inste
On Jul 23, 11:25 am, Jason <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Jul 23, 2:13 am, james_027 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Hi,
>
> > I am learning python by learning django, and I stumble upon decorator
> > which is very cool, any beginners resources for python d
a name: not name.startswith('J'),
nameList) # Filter with lambda
# Explicit for-loop
newListOfNames = []
for name in nameList:
if not name.startswith('J'): newListOfNames.append(name)
Take a look at "http://ivan.truemesh.com/archives/000392.html"; for a
forums.
Still, take a look at the wxPython demo [1]. Under the "Core Windows/
Controls" category, the ListCtrl demo does exactly what you describe.
They have code and comments built into the demo itself.
[1] http://www.wxpython.org/download.php
--Jason
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
s!
Here's how I would do it:
>>> noShowList
['one', 'two', 'four']
>>> myList
['item one', 'item two', 'item three', 'item four', 'item five']
>>> [x for x in myList if not any(y in x for y in noShowList)]
['item three', 'item five']
>>>
--Jason
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he
results of os.stat are used to compare the two files, so if they have
the same size, change times, etc, they're considered the same.
If the shallow flag is given and is false, their contents are
compared. In either case, the results are cached for efficiency's
sake.
--Jason
The
suggestions?
Try out the Silk icon set, too.
http://www.famfamfam.com/lab/icons/silk/
--Jason
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et in the "wx.glcanvas" module. The widget only requires
PyOpenGL. The wxPython Demo shows how to set up and program the
widget quite easily. Another example is at: "http://
aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/325392".
Unfortunately, I don't have much e
se, and
can have many ambiguities that can only be resolved through knowledge
of the subjects and verbs involved. Good luck on your project. Just
remember: Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo
buffalo [2].
[1] The NLTK website is at "http://nltk.sourceforge.net/index.php/
Main_Page"
[2] That's actually valid English. See "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
Buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffalo_buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffalo"
--Jason
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e collections
module [1]. (This class is trivial to implement in prior versions of
Python, too.)
>>> from collections import defaultdict
>>> myDict = defaultdict(lambda: 1)
>>> myDict['spam'] = 5
>>> myDict['spam'] += 10
>>> m
is that the return value
is always a guaranteed good index into the list. Any errors
(including calling .index() on a non-list instance that doesn't have
a .index method) are exceptional, and should probably follow a very
different code path.
Returning -1 is not a good return value to indic
1,
... 2,
... 3
... )\
... :
... print\
... "This is "\
... "poorly "\
... "formatted!",\
... l
...
This is poorly formatted! 1
This is poorly formatted! 2
This is poorly formatted! 3
>>>
Looks like it runs to me. In general, I'd recommend that you avoid
such nonsense spacing and alignment, and use wrappers, generators, and
other Python constructs to help write more sensible code.
--Jason
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
ity to consider:
result = func1
Is the name "result" bound to the function func1? Or is func1 called,
and its result is bound to the name "result"?
Good luck with your PEP.
--Jason
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
ython
documentation with some casual browsing, but one can be implemented
from the existing thread locking mechanisms.
Your description of what you want to do is rather vague, so I can't
get too specific. You've described how you want to do things, but I
don't know what you're trying to accomplish. Where possible, simplify
your design.
--Jason
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