Eryk,
thanks for your to-the-point in-depth posts.
Karsten
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On Thu, Aug 09, 2018 at 11:16:37PM +0800, xuanwu348 wrote:
> The problem I meet when I add "aLOCK = threading.RLock()" to PositionB, the
> program will report error "name 'aLOCK' is not defined ",
You mean to say: *move*, not *add*.
That is why aLock is out of scope.
/python3-doc/h
;;
> But I still don't undewrstand the differenct of scopes-and-namespaces
> between positionA and positionB,
>
> I think the variable "aLock" at these positionA or positionB are all global.
When something goes wrong in an unexpected way: test
your assumptions ;-)
Best,
Karsten
-->c()
That is only incidental because the "width" of a tab stop is
what you define it to be. On my system it might just be 3
spaces which would turn your argument on its head.
Karsten
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('')
placeholders_in_line = regex.findall(rx_works, line, regex.IGNORECASE)
print('found (works):')
for ph in placeholders_in_line:
print (ph)
print ('')
placeholders_in_line = regex.findall(rx_fails, line, regex.IGNORECASE)
print('found (fails):')
for
(this is the *range*
from with placeholder output)
>\$'# followed by '>$'
I want this to work for
any number of matches
in any order of max-lenght or output-range
inside one string.
Now, why the [^<:]+? dance ?
Because three levels of placeholders
$<...::...::>$
$<<...::...::>>$
$<<<...::...::>>>$
need to be nestable inside each other ;-)
Anyone able to help ?
This seems beyond my current grasp of regular expressions.
Thanks,
Karsten
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On Sun, Oct 28, 2018 at 09:43:27PM +0100, Karsten Hilbert wrote:
> Let my try to explain the expression I am actually after
> (assuming .compile with re.VERBOSE):
>
> rx_works = '
> \$< # start of match is literal '$
On Sun, Oct 28, 2018 at 10:04:39PM +0100, Karsten Hilbert wrote:
> - options needs to be able to contain nearly anything, except '::'
This seems to contradict the "nesting" requirement, but the
nesting restriction "earlier parsing passes go inside" makes
it poss
> You could try matching the top level, for each match then match the next
> level, and for each of those matches then match for the final level.
So I do.
> Trying to do it all in one regex is usually a bad idea.
Right, I am not trying to do that. I was, however, worried
that I ne
On Mon, Oct 29, 2018 at 12:10:04AM +0100, Thomas Jollans wrote:
> On 28/10/2018 22:04, Karsten Hilbert wrote:
> > - options needs to be able to contain nearly anything, except '::'
>
> Including > and $ ?
Unfortunately, it might. Even if I assume that earlier pas
<s'::15>>$
>
> and I was worried to make sure the second pass does not stop here:
>
> $<s'::15>>$
^
Here, of course.
Karsten
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On Sun, Oct 28, 2018 at 11:57:48PM +0100, Brian Oney wrote:
> On Sun, 2018-10-28 at 22:04 +0100, Karsten Hilbert wrote:
> > [^<:]
>
> Would a simple regex work?
This brought about the solution.
However, not this way:
> >>> import re
> >>> t = &#x
gt; For something like that, I'd use parsing by recursive descent.
>
> It might be worth looking at pyparsing.
I feared as much. However, by slightly changing the boundary
conditions I was able to solve the problem :-)
Now I am only left with the task to search-replace a bunch of
L
On Fri, Nov 09, 2018 at 09:45:50AM +0800, lampahome wrote:
> def __Init__():
There's a typo right there.
Karsten
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> Kindly do the needful as am stuck with this issue from 2 days
How about YOU do the needful and post code that can actually be tested.
Karsten
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> Even only with "*proc.decode("utf-8")"* in the above code still it seems to
> throw the error
No it does not. It throws the same TYPE of error due to the same
SORT of mistake you made.
You need to read carefully and try to think about what you read.
Karsten
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Convenient access to XDG Base Directory
Specification variables
pyxdg-open (0.2.1) - Opens URL or file in user preferred application
(xdg-open replacement).
Depending on UI toolkit:
https://wxpython.org/Phoenix/docs/html/wx.StandardPaths.html
Karsten
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don't that that's typically writable to for any odd user.
Karsten
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x27;s should
> be posix and have a $HOME and allow for $HOME/.local/share
> and $HOME/.config
Surely they should.
Karsten
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do it for posix on Windows
> there is the per user app stuff which i haven't sorted out
> yet.
>
> $HOME changes per user login name change.
$HOME/.config///
$HOME/.cache///
Karsten
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On Mon, Jan 28, 2019 at 10:23:31AM -0500, songbird wrote:
> Karsten Hilbert wrote:
> > On Mon, Jan 28, 2019 at 07:02:47AM -0500, songbird wrote:
> >
> >> > What about running a multi-tenant application (for multiple users who
> >> > are not also system-u
", I think there are tools that
> allow you to do the registry lookup conveniently to see if something's
> associated.
As far as that goes, pretty much the same is true for UNIX (sans
the registry thingy, unless you count in binfmt for that).
The executable flag doesn't mean it is actua
ver, works:
os.chmod('/tmp/test', 0o0700)
DESPITE the documentation saying
os.chmod(path, mode, *, dir_fd=None, follow_symlinks=True)
IOW, the default for being "True", which is
certainly illogical to succeed when it is not even supported
on this
On Fri, Feb 22, 2019 at 09:21:07PM +0100, Karsten Hilbert wrote:
> Am I confused ?
>
> ncq@hermes:~$ python3
> Python 3.7.2+ (default, Feb 2 2019, 14:31:48)
> [GCC 8.2.0] on linux
> Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or &q
e good.
Usable built-in printer support (and "network widget would be
good") takes wxPython out of the equation.
Karsten
PS: Myself using wxPython, so no bashing there.
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.Beep #(frequency, duration)
> NameError: name 'windsound' is not defined
>
> Something missing in my code?
No.
There's too much.
A 'd'.
Karsten
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ant to grab user attention - for which
there is additional ways in today's toolkits, say
https://wxpython.org/Phoenix/docs/html/wx.TopLevelWindow.html#wx.TopLevelWindow.RequestUserAttention
Karsten
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.6 and 3.7 with
> the DeprecationWarning:
>
> (with Pillow==5.4.1):
> https://travis-ci.org/speedy-net/speedy-net/builds/514284524
>
> (with Pillow==6.0.0):
> https://travis-ci.org/speedy-net/speedy-net/builds/514595887
>
> What is the problem?
Missing information.
Karsten
val == None`
>
> (so in effect it's kind of like they're checking if "something isn't there")
No. Something being None does not mean something isn't there.
Something isn't there if something isn't there:
hasattr(object_or_scope_to_check,
ll close self.
> | with sqlite3.connect(path) as conn:
> | cur = conn.cursor()
> | cur.execute(sql_ProjectsTable)
> | cur.close()
> | except Error as e:
> | print(e)
Use of
try:
except:
fina
On Mon, Aug 05, 2019 at 08:12:27PM +0200, Karsten Hilbert wrote:
> Transactions involving several commands may require passing
> around of connections and/or cursors, however.
Among chains of python code, that is.
Karsten
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> I want to execute at least two python files at once when imported but I dont
> know how to do this.
> Currently I can only import each file one after another but what i want is
> each file to be imported
> at the same time.
Can you explain why that seems necessary ?
Ka
er post.
You stated your *desire* but not which (external)
*requirement* this desire comes from.
Long answer short: if you want exactly what you say then
you'll have to run two separate machines and overcome the
Heisenberg Principle with regards to syncronizing their
runtime behaviour.
Karst
Hi all,
I am unsure how to solve: I use adler32/crc32 to generate integer values from
data
for setting up an advisory lock in PostgreSQL.
The PG function pg_try_advisory_lock()
https://www.postgresql.org/docs/12/functions-admin.html#FUNCTIONS-ADVISORY-LOCKS
takes two PG ints which are defin
Hello MRAB,
yes, like that :-)
Thanks,
Karsten
On Thu, Nov 14, 2019 at 09:11:37PM +, MRAB wrote:
> Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2019 21:11:37 +
> From: MRAB
> To: python-list@python.org
> Subject: Re: py2 vs py3: zlib.adler32/crc32
> User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; WOW64;
On Mon, Dec 02, 2019 at 08:58:11PM -0800, gerem...@gmail.com wrote:
> Date: Mon, 2 Dec 2019 20:58:11 -0800 (PST)
> From: gerem...@gmail.com
> To: python-list@python.org
> Subject: Re: lxml question -- creating an etree.Element attribute with ':'
> in the name
> User-Agent: G2/1.0
>
> Theanks a lot
On Sat, Dec 07, 2019 at 05:48:00PM +, RobH wrote:
What happens if your run this line:
> current_time = time.strftime("%I:%M")<<< stays at this line
in an interactive Python interpreter ?
(after you define "time" appropriately)
Karsten
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tho the code has stalled.
>
> Could it be the actual font I am using which is causing the stalling.
That does not sound likely because the line you are asserting
it is stuck on does not output anything so where should
whatever font get involved ?
So, what happens if *you* run the line in an
On Sat, Dec 07, 2019 at 08:38:20PM +, RobH wrote:
> I have tried the code in Thonny and ran it
Notice how I said "line", not "code".
If you hope to debug anything you need to be precise.
Karsten
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erpreter, namely,
the interactive shell built into Python itself.
IOW, run just "python" (or python3) on a command line and a shell
should open in which you can run the line in question.
(remember to define "time" appropriately)
Karsten
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> In an interactive interpreter:
>
> def print_time():
> current_time = time.strftime("%I:%M")
>
> returns nothing.
That should be correct.
What happens if you then do
print_time()
inside the interpreter ?
Karsten
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rns NameError: name 'print_time' is not defined
Notice the "then" above ?
More precisely: directly one after the other without leaving the interpreter ...
Karsten
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s.
However,
> Running the code in a shell , it is displaying the time and now also the
> date .
That would prove that the code itself is not
the reason why it hangs where you think it
hangs.
I suggest sprinkling print statements about the initial code
and see what it prints to the console t
On Thu, Dec 12, 2019 at 06:40:32PM -0600, catherine morris wrote:
> Good evening,
>
> My son is trying to download python 3.8.0 on my PC, which has Windows 10,
> and it won't install properly. I'm not tech savvy and have no idea where to
> start.
No offense, but, how o
Sure, by all means !
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On Tue, Mar 24, 2020 at 08:08:31PM +1100, Chris Angelico wrote:
> Well um... yes. I think we know that hyphens do indicate word-split
> points. That's not really in question.
I know you don't mean it like that, but it sounds equally
future-proof like "all text is ASCII&qu
t.
Ellipsised URLs plus footnote would work but don't lend
themselves to textwrap() very well (but perhaps to each
individual application of textwrap()).
Karsten
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hon3-fontparts - API for interacting with the parts of fonts
python3-freetype - Freetype Python bindings for Python 3
python3-nototools - font support tools from the Noto Fonts project
python3-ufoprocessor - Process and generate Unified Font Object (UFO) files
Karsten
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ly.
Will this be available somewhere ?
Thanks,
Karsten
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ndling libraries need to be able to
> pass extended characters through without errors.
Well, '\ufeff' is not a *character* at all in much of any
sense of that word in unicode.
It's a marker. Whatever puts it into the stream is wrong. I guess the
best one can (and should) do is
> Because of this, the Python 3 str type is not suitable to store an email
> message, since it insists on the string being Unicode encoded,
I should greatly appreciate to be enlightened as to what
a "string being Unicode encoded" is intended to say ?
Thanks,
Karsten
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at
a technically abstract level while I assumed the "encoded" is meant
to somehow reference ''.encode() and friends.
Karsten
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above
> _assumes_ UTF-8 because that is the default for bytes.decode, and if
> that is _not_ what is in the bytes objects you will get mojibake.
>
> Because a lot of stuff is "mostly ASCII", this is the kind of bug which
> can lurk until much later when you have less usual
27;tolerantly' like Python 2 used to?
It sure should be possible but it will require *explicit* en/decode()s in
more places than before because AFAICT there's less impliciteness as to
which encoding to apply (regardless of whether it applies).
Karsten
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ear. If we
simply want to stuff a file with bytes and call that mbox we
should do so: drop the bytes into a file and call it an mbox file.
Karsten
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t to append that to a file (which happens
to be an mbox).
Can't you "just do that" ?
IOW, read the bytes, open the file, dump the bytes, close the file ?
Karsten
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e your objective
to get better help.
Karsten
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like ">From:" or
> ">>From:" depending on which mailbox format is being used. There may be
> a few other small details that needs to happen to.
I see, thanks.
Karsten
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ng
> >
> > request.encode('utf-8')
> >
> > before sending the request but it has not lead to a different result.
You would have needed to do:
request = request.encode('utf-8')
because .encode() does not operate in-place.
Karsten
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at earlier mail ...
Karsten
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because the server is busy.
So what you are looking for is the form of a potential
"timeout exception" (say, exception name) ?
Provoke one and have a look.
Then catch what you saw.
Karsten
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eout>
>
> Programmers don't guess...
I did not suggest guessing.
I suggested gathering scientific evidence by
running a controlled experiment.
Or should I say "Programmers don't trust..." ?
Karsten
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rly wish you that your hope becomes reality within your lifetime.
Karsten
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least
all function
names of the API are defined by the class and if their parameter lists
fit the API? A way
to test this would save me a lot of time..
Kind regards,
Karsten.
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Terry Hancock schrieb:
> You want:
>
[...]
> Zope 3.x:
> zope.interface.verify
>
This is exactly what I was looking for! There is a function verifyClass
and there is
a TestCase for verify.py which teaches how to use it.
Thanks a lot!
Karsten.
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But maybe you want let your script create some SQL statements and use
the pysqlite module to store and search the data.
Kind regards,
Karsten.
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You could access the file via the odbc interface. There is a module
odbc which comes with the windows package, iirc.
Regards,
Karsten.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I googled for the answer but all the answer seem to imply that you
> have to have Access installed on your system. I have a fil
PyOpenGL comes with a Tkinter widget for OpenGL, and searching google
"wxwidgets opengl" yields http://www.wxwidgets.org/opengl.htm
Kind regards,
Karsten.
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MXing:
"Geek of the week!"
Karsten
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x27;s python 2.3 on WinXp with py2exe 0.6.6.
How can I debug this behaviour?
Any hint appreciated,
Karsten.
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Hi!
I have got the following problem: I want to plot a 2D-function in
matplotlib, and then I want to insert (small) png-Images at certain
locations within the plot. Any suggestions how to do that? Thanks a
lot! yggobk
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lt encoding isn't really an option
as it is advocated against and would have to be made to work
reliably on other users machines.
One could, of course, write code to specifically check for
this condition and manually pre-convert the message string
to unicode but that seems not as things should be.
How can I cleanly handle this situation ?
Should the logging module internally use an encoding gotten
from the locale module rather than the default string encoding ?
Karsten
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I need to pass this list to a list control in a
> wxWidgets application. In order to do that, I need to pass in a list
> like this:
>
> [ ('Baltimore', ''), ('Birmingham', ''), ('Cincinnati', ''),
> ('Cleveland', ''), ('LosAngeles', '') ]
That's not hard:
[ (x,'') for x in DC_List ]
Yours
Karsten
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Just iterate over the
list itself:
for DC in DC_List:
# do something with DC.
Yours
Karsten
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.. except KeyError:" instead of the "if")
* list approach: 0.9s
BTW this was inspired by the book "Programming Pearls" I read some
years ago where a similar approach saved some magnitudes of time
(using a bit field instead of a list to store reserved/free phone
numbers IIRC).
Yours,
Karsten
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Hi Björn,
"BJörn Lindqvist" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Fri, Jun 13, 2008 at 2:12 PM, Karsten Heymann
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> summed_up={}
>> for user,vote in pairs:
>> if summed_up.has_key(user):
>>summed_up[user]+=vote
>&
~2s
dict + "try": ~4s
I've posted the (very rough) code to dpaste:
http://dpaste.com/hold/56468/
Yours
Karsten
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like dictionaries, what's the gain you get from using it
in this corner case?
Yours,
Karsten
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Maric Michaud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Le Friday 13 June 2008 17:55:44 Karsten Heymann, vous avez écrit :
>> Maric Michaud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> > So, writing C in python, which has dictionnary as builtin type,
>> > should be considered "
home does the same and is much smaller and
slower.
thx in advance
Karsten
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also this doesn't help, there are still errors in the accuracy. Isn't there
a perfect way to do such calculations?
Karsten Goen wrote:
> > hey all,
> > I got a problem with floats and calculations. I made an mini-application
> where
> > you get random questions wi
ch
I'd like to avoid.
Karsten
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Small correction: I probably have to add a method to a class, so that
every object instantiated not by me has the desired functionality.
Karsten
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o handle source code generation?
Karsten
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On 15 Jul., 20:28, Thomas Jollans wrote:
> On 07/15/2010 07:58 PM, Karsten Wutzke wrote:
>
> > Hello,
>
> > this is obviously a Python OO question:
>
> > Since Python isn't stringly typed,
>
> I expect this is an innocent typo, and you mean strictly.
>
>
> Yes, typo, I meant strictly.
>
Damn, I mean strongly. At least not for identifying which methods to
call depending on the type/s.
Karsten
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se add a parameter to handleMethod which would be the
generated code for the statements, but is that design of any good use
then? I'm rather tempted to ditch the idea of separating iteration and
code generation, but then the use of the visitor pattern becomes more
and more questionable.
What is it I'm missing?
Karsten
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t;
> i += 1
>
And please don't comment on the code itself, as I'm just starting to
learn the Python API. The above should be
modifierString = " ".join(method.getModifiers())
Thanks
Karsten
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On 22 Jul., 22:25, Ian wrote:
> Hi Karsten,
>
> On 22/07/2010 12:03, Karsten Wutzke wrote:> What is it I'm missing?
>
> I think you are making it more complicated than it really is.
>
> The visitor pattern is about bringing all the little bits that would
> otherw
rs, "enum",
name, superInterfaces, annotations, innerClasses, properties, methods)
?
I get
'CascadeType': Enum("javax.persistence.CascadeType"),
NameError: name 'Enum' is not defined
What's wrong with calling a constructor in a dict initializer? How do
I solve this?
Karsten
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>
> You have to create your dict somewhere else. You can either set it from
> outside:
>
> class Enum(RootFragment):
> ...
>
> Enum._jpaTypes = { ... }
>
THANKS for the quick help.
Karsten
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Hello,
I have an object which has a list of other complex objects. How do I
best achieve a complex "contains" comparison based on the object's
class? In Java terms, I'm looking for an equivalent to equals(Object)
in Python. Does a similar thing exist? Directions appreciate
On Aug 19, 4:47 pm, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> Karsten Wutzke wrote:
> > I have an object which has a list of other complex objects. How do I
> > best achieve a complex "contains" comparison based on the object's
> > class? In Java terms, I&#x
On Sat, Sep 18, 2010 at 11:16 AM, Ethan Furman wrote:
> Carl Karsten wrote:
>>
>> On Sat, Sep 18, 2010 at 1:11 AM, Ethan Furman wrote:
>>
>>> Does anybody have any pointers, tips, web-pages, already written
>>> routines,
>>> etc, on parsing *.cdx
On Sat, Sep 18, 2010 at 11:23 PM, Ethan Furman wrote:
> Vernon Cole wrote:
>>
>> Ethan:
>> I cannot see where you mentioned your operating system, I am assuming
>> Windows.
>>
>> Perhaps you have already investigated this ... I have no way to test it
>> ... but you might try:
>> ADO can access alm
I have to use does not support FTP.
Any hint appreciated, kind regards,
Karsten.
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Thanks for your replies, however I think urlllib can not help me here.
I have control over the server side (I can write a cgi-script in
python), but I have very little control on the client side (I have to
use VBA).
Kind regards,
Karsten.
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On 30 Apr., 15:51, "Dave Borne" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Since I want to upload the data programmatically, a form based
> > solution is not good.
>
> Karsten,
> Could you explain this statement? When I want to move data to a
> server in a CGI envir
OK, I think I have a simple solution now. I am going to use FTP in my
VBA-Client (it's possible) and don't need to do any server-side
programming.
Kind regards,
Karsten.
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Am Sat, Sep 16, 2023 at 02:17:19PM +1200 schrieb Rimu Atkinson via Python-list:
> Everyone uses virtual environments.
Umm, like, no.
Karsten
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