ors between adjacent matching strings. I tried non-greedy
matching, e.g. r'(spam*?)*', but this was worse, so I'll be interested to
see how the real regex mavens do it.
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gregorie. | Essex, UK
org |
--
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GB RAM, LG DVD drive, new 160GB hdd and runs Fedora 13. It
is a bit slow at runlevel 5 (graphical desktop) when driven from its own
console, but I usually access it over the house net from a more modern
Core Duo laptop that runs Fedora 14. The NetVista is more than adequate
for web and RDBMS d
t returning the same value
> in the two cases above the module is not "regarding CRLF immediately
> followed by a LWSP-char as equivalent to the LWSP-char."
>
That's only a problem if your code cares about the composition of the
whitespace and this, IMO is incorrect behaviour. When the separator
between syntactic elements in a header is 'whitespace' it should not
matter what combination of newlines, tabs and spaces make up the
whitespace element.
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On Thu, 20 Jan 2011 16:25:52 -0500, Bob Kline wrote:
> On 1/20/2011 3:48 PM, Martin Gregorie wrote:
>> That's only a problem if your code cares about the composition of the
>> whitespace and this, IMO is incorrect behaviour. When the separator
>> between syntact
be believed. If the
Python e-mail module lets you, set it to use lenient parsing. If this
isn't an option you may well find yourself having to fix up messages
before you can parse them successfully.
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in 650595 20110124 192332 Bryan wrote:
>On Jan 24, 12:05=A0pm, rantingrick wrote:
>> On Jan 24, 12:00=A0pm, Bryan wrote:
>>
>> > Accessibility, like internationalization, is something few programmers
>> > spend much time thinking about.
>>
>> Thats another uninformed statement by you we can add
in 650672 20110125 115033 Bryan wrote:
>On Jan 25, 2:02=A0am, Bob Martin wrote:
>> in 650595 20110124 192332 Bryan wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> >On Jan 24, 12:05=3DA0pm, rantingrick wrote:
>> >> On Jan 24, 12:00=3DA0pm, Bryan wr
in 650680 20110125 151901 Bryan wrote:
>On Jan 25, 6:03=A0am, Bob Martin wrote:
>> in 650672 20110125 115033 Bryan wrote:
>> >> Do you think the whole world speaks US English?
>>
>> >No, absolutely not. I don't see how you go from "I don't thi
in 651499 20110206 194312 sahadat shamim wrote:
>Are little canines nice with children? Most people can't seem to come
>to a consensus about this query. individuals who regularly place
>rescue canines with adoptive
>more
>http://animals-world24.blogspot.com/2011/02/are-small-dogs-good-with-kids.ht
T,socket.SOCK_STREAM)
> sock.connect((ip,port))
> sock.send(message)
> for line in line_buffer(sock):
> print line
> sock.close()
>
> if __name__ == '__main__':
> message = ' '.join(sys.argv[1:])
can get one request through, and I assume (you didn't say) that
a second request is also accepted without restarting the server.
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er path you should investigate popen.
It is part of the os module. You could design the server so a suitable
request runs LaTeX via popen, captures the stdout and stderr output, if
any, and returns that and the LaTeX termination status code to the client
as a response message.
--
martin@
ot set iterations :-)
>>
>> That should be: pi plus-or-minus e
>
> It was in my reader. Perhaps your server has encoding trouble?
Same here (Pan reader, Fedora 14).
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inserted some line breaks and some indents, for readability.
:-) Martin
--- Code Start ---
LV = list() # LV for Lable Value pair
LV.extend(['lable','0'])
CP = list() # CP for ComPund
for i in range(0,5):
CP.extend([LV[:]]) # incl. 5 _copies_ of LV
CP[0][0] = 'Compound n
he OS level.
I've exported the certificate from Firefox and tried to add it to the
System keychain in Keychain Access in OS X, and set it as trusted, but
nothing seems to work.
Any hints would be appreciated!
Martin
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Martin
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to do
this.
Any suggestions appreciated.
:-) Martin
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Thanks to all - Just to give a positive feed back.
The following solution works for me:
from xml.etree.ElementTree import ElementTree
tree = ElementTree()
tree.parse('inifile.xml')
dicIni = dict((child.tag, child.text) for child in tree.getroot().getchildren())
:-) Martin
Thi
27;t been changed at all.
Mark:
Thank you for posting.
2.7 is not affected by issue 7721 because itertools.islice behavior is
changed. Therefore, the original snippet should work in 2.7 (I have not
tested this).
I found the msg97928 code pretty obvious when seeing the snippet.
If you disagree
module in file jacxl.py ?
Best Regards
Martin Hvidberg
# == File jacxl.py =
import jacXlgui
if __name__ == "__main__":
print "Hello World - from Main";
result = jacXlgui.app.MainLoop()
print 'Result:',result
# == End of jacxl.py ==
get my point regarding the failure to raise a
> ValueError :) Or am I wearing my extremely stupid hat today?
Since you seem to find this issue important, are you going to re-open
the issue?
Cheers
Martin
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; python-gnupg (for example).
pyme works great with Linux.
However, I have never installed it on a Windows system.
Martin
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o Linux, PostgreSQL, ODBC, C or Java.
My rig and software:
Linux: Fedora 12 Where I'm running Python and ODBC,
Lenovo Thinkpad R61i: Core Duo.
Fedora 10 Where PostgreSQL is installed,
IBM NetVista: Pentium III.
PostgreSQL: 8.3
e you an idea of how complex this is, I've re-implemented termcap
in Java for my own purposes. It amounts to 1100 lines of fairly well
spaced and commented Java or about 340 statements, which were estimated
by counting lines containing semicolons.
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gregorie. | Essex,
s of the
programming language used. However, don't just listen to me: read the
final report on Ariane 501 here:
http://www.di.unito.it/~damiani/ariane5rep.html
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G_set_error_routine(byref(self._print_error))
TypeError: byref() argument must be a ctypes instance, not
'instancemethod'
C function G_set_error_routine is defined as
void G_set_error_routine(int (*error_routine) (const char *, int))
Thanks in advance for any pointers. Martin
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G_debug(5, "print_error(): msg = \"%s\" type = %d", buffer, type);
print_error(buffer, type);
}
Any idea how to solve it. Thanks, Martin
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Hi,
On Aug 6, 10:10 pm, Martin Landa wrote:
> Any idea how to solve it. Thanks, Martin
I overlooked note
"""
Make sure you keep references to CFUNCTYPE objects as long as they are
used from C code. ctypes doesn’t, and if you don’t, they may be
garbage collected, crashing y
ines result type (restype), AFAIU
that should work.
Thanks in advance again, Martin
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On Aug 7, 12:46 pm, Martin Landa wrote:
> the problem occurs when restype is not None, but c_int. E.g.
solved. Martin
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al sample[-500:750];
and Algol 68 went even further:
flex [1:0] int count
where the array bounds change dynamically with each assignment to
'count'. Iteration is supported by the lwb and upb operators which return
the bounds of an array, so you can write:
for i from l
in 639663 20100815 120123 Lawrence D'Oliveiro
wrote:
>In message , Ian Kelly
>wrote:
>
>> The ability to change the minimum index is evil.
>
>Pascal allowed you to do that. And nobody ever characterized Pascal as
>âevilâ. Not for that reason, anyway...
Why do you refer to Pascal in the past
On Mon, 16 Aug 2010 12:33:51 +1200, Gregory Ewing wrote:
> Ian Kelly wrote:
>> On Fri, Aug 13, 2010 at 11:53 AM, Martin Gregorie
>> wrote:
>
>>> real sample[-500:750];
>
>> Ugh, no. The ability to change the minimum index is evil.
>
> Not alway
the top of your sig, i.e. use "-- ", not "--"? That way most news readers
will automatically remove your sig when replying to your post.
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;>>
>>> [~/Movies]
>>> |1> import numpy
>>>
>>> [~/Movies]
>>> |2> len(numpy.r_[160.0:30.0:-0.01])
>>> 13000
>>
>>
>> Actually, the answer is 0, not 13000, because the step size is given as
>> 0.01, not -0.01.
>&g
factorial.__doc__
for n in range(1,10):
print "%d! = %d" % (n, r_factorial(n))
-
In case you're wondering "print i_factorial.__doc__"
prints the docstring out of the i_factorial subroutine.
You probably haven't covered that yet, but run it and see.
etc.). In practically all cases I deal with where the
index matters, zero-based suits me better. The one-based indexing Matlab
uses drives me crazy, and that's specifically designed for engineers.
Martin
--
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)
Communications Engineering Lab (CEL)
Dipl.-
hases are
overrunning a sensible estimate or if the initial costing and estimation
is underestimating the project size?
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shit yourself or anybody else about this conformance to spec:
either you screwed up or, hopefully less often, the designer wrote an
ambiguous or plain wrong requirement. Either way, the problem must be
resolved and the code be made to do what is wanted.
while (results don't match the spec):
yay new python release :)
> From: raymond.hettin...@gmail.com
> Date: Tue, 24 Aug 2010 13:40:11 -0700
> To: ba...@python.org
> CC: python-announce-l...@python.org; python-list@python.org;
> python-...@python.org
> Subject: Re: [Python-Dev] Released: Python 2.6.6
>
>
> On Aug 24, 2010, at 12:31
in 117455 20090615 044816 Steven D'Aprano
wrote:
>On Mon, 15 Jun 2009 10:39:50 +1200, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
>
>>> Shame on you for deliberately cutting out my more serious and nuanced
>>> answer while leaving a silly quip.
>>
>> Can't have been very "serious and nuanced" if it could be summe
Vista configuration?
TIA,
/Martin
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in 117815 20090617 221804 Phil Runciman wrote:
>Because it reminds me of when things went badly wrong. IBM360, Von Neumann =
>architecture, no hardware stacks ...
>
>IMHO Burroughs and ICL had better approaches to OS design back then but had=
>less resources to develop their ideas.=20
>
>However,
in 118305 20090621 214008 Phil Runciman wrote:
>How many instruction sets have you used? I have used at least 9.
IBM 1401
IBM 1410
IBM 7090/7094
IBM 1620
IBM 360
IBM System/7
IBM 1130
IBM 1800
IBM Series/1
Intel 8080 etc
Motorola 6800 etc
Texas 9900 (my second favourite)
plus a bunch of IBM micr
David Lyon writes:
> On Fri, 19 Jun 2009 10:16:39 +0200, martin.sch...@gmail.com (Martin
> Schöön) wrote:
>> Here is my problem. When I use it on a Vista box its
>> user interface is very, very slow when it comes to
>> some but not all operations. On any other Wind
On Fri, Jul 3, 2009 at 4:05 PM, kj wrote:
> I'm will be teaching a programming class to novices, and I've run
> into a clear conflict between two of the principles I'd like to
> teach: code clarity vs. code reuse. I'd love your opinion about
> it.
In general, code clarity is more important than r
Thank you.
Martin Musatov
2009/7/9 Friðrik Már Jónsson
> I'll be the first to admit it. The point of writing a fake story by
> Associated Press and publishing it on a programming mailing list is totally
> beyond me.
>
> Confoundedly yours,
> Friðrik Már
--
http://
On Fri, Jul 10, 2009 at 8:18 AM, slamdunk wrote:
> is there a way for a function to understand whether it's being run
> through a OnCreate callback or not?
> I have working functions that I want to recycle through the OnCreate
> but need to catch the "nuke.thisNode()" bit inside them so they can
>
in 121683 20090719 210126 Terry Reedy wrote:
>Roy Smith wrote:
>> In article <1cethsrrw8h6k$.9ty7j7u7zovn@40tude.net>,
>> Frank Buss wrote:
>>
>>> there is one free unique implementation on the 3 major platforms Linux,
>>> Windows and MacOS X
>>
>> Most people would still consider Solaris to
in 121708 20090720 072858 Frank Buss wrote:
>Bob Martin wrote:
>
>> I think the OP means "major PC operating systems". Those with a wider
>> knowledge of the computer world would consider IBM's mainframe operating
>> systems to be deserving of the descript
(i,))
thread_list.append(x)
i+=1
while True:
pass
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Description: PGP signature
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On Tue, Aug 18, 2009 at 03:10:15PM -0500, Derek Martin wrote:
> I have some simple threaded code... If I run this
> with an arg of 1 (start one thread), it pegs one cpu, as I would
> expect. If I run it with an arg of 2 (start 2 threads), it uses both
> CPUs, but utilization of both
hout a community for the sake of avoiding a minor
inconvenience of the n00b is DUMB.
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a few of the other
seemingly arbitrary changes in 3.x) is annoying, but Python is still
one of the best languages to code in for any multitude of problems.
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Description: PGP signature
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— and we continue to think of them
> as decimal numbers regardless. Having the language syntax opposed to
> that is
...consistent with virtually every other popular programming language.
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write 0o12 instead of 012.
Computer languages are not write-only, excepting maybe Perl. ;-)
Writing 0o12 presents no hardship; but I assert, with at least some
support from others here, that *reading* it does.
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sent octal).
Including Python, for some 20 years or so.
--
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On Sun, Aug 23, 2009 at 06:13:31AM +, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Sat, 22 Aug 2009 22:19:01 -0500, Derek Martin wrote:
> > On Sat, Aug 22, 2009 at 02:55:51AM +, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> >> And the great thing is that now you get to teach yourself to sto
rogramming. The
changing of this syntax seems like much ado about nothing to me, and
as such is annoying, consider that I use it very often.
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On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 08:56:48AM -0500, Derek Martin wrote:
> On Sun, Aug 23, 2009 at 01:13:32PM +, Matthew Woodcraft wrote:
> > A more common case is dates.
>
> I suppose this is true, but [...]
> I tend to also discount this example, because when we write dates
&g
e (e.g. virtually anything that came out of
Microsoft). [That's just my opinion, of course... but shared by many.
:)] I don't think that happened by mere accident. That's not to say
they were perfect, but those guys had their proverbial $#!t together.
--
Derek D. Martin
http://www.
On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 08:31:13AM -0700, Carl Banks wrote:
> On Aug 24, 6:56 am, Derek Martin wrote:
> > I think hard-coding dates is more uncommon than using octal. ;-)
> > [It unquestionably is, for me personally.]
>
> You just don't get it, do you?
I think
, just
> like trailing zeroes after the decimal point:
>
> 9 = 09 = 009 = 9.0 = 9.00 = 0009.000 etc.
Dude, seriously. No one ever *uses* leading zeros in the context of
mathematics except in 2nd grade math class.
--
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http://www.pizzashack.org/
GPG Key ID: 0x81CFE7
On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 05:03:28PM +, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Mon, 24 Aug 2009 11:21:46 -0500, Derek Martin wrote:
> > since the old syntax is prevalent both within and without the
> > Python community, making the change is, was, and always will be a
> > bad id
On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 04:40:14PM -0300, Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> En Mon, 24 Aug 2009 14:40:24 -0300, Derek Martin
> escribió:
>
> >Why is it so hard for you to accept that intelligent people can
> >disagree with you, and that what's right for you might be bad for
&g
7;s right. BIZZARE.
Of course, none of this is real. In the end, it's all just a bunch of
wires that either have current or don't. It's only how *WE* organize
and think about that current that gives it any meaning. So you're
free to think about it any way you like.
--
Derek
that they are just an abstraction on top of
current, as noted before). Python's model breaks down at that point;
it is not so with most other types of objects... their values remain
objects. And *that* is inconsistent. The same is true of character
data as for numeric data. And that, I
ython work will be.
While I did genuinely find the behavior bizarre when I encountered it,
and honestly still do, I learned it quickly and moved past it. I'm
not suggesting that it be changed, and I don't feel particularly
strongly that it even should change. It's not so much the l
On Sun, Aug 30, 2009 at 04:26:54AM -0700, Carl Banks wrote:
> On Aug 30, 12:33 am, Derek Martin wrote:
> [snip rant]
I was not ranting. I was explaining a perspective.
> > THAT is why Python's behavior with regard to numerical objects is
> > not intuitive, and frankly bi
ngs look like something familiar, but behave differently, they are
naturally unintuitive.
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On Sun, Aug 30, 2009 at 05:43:42PM +, OKB (not okblacke) wrote:
> Derek Martin wrote:
>
> > If Python is to say that objects have values,
> > then the object can not *be* the value that it has, because that is a
> > paradoxical self-reference. It's an object, not
On Sep 8, 5:19 pm, Ben Finney wrote:
> Sewar writes:
> > I looked at other daemon libraries and snippets, it's clearly the bug is in
> > subprocess not python-daemon.
> > Then I found Python bug #1731717 which discusses it.
I'm running python-2.6.2 which supposedly has the fix for #1731717.
Howe
I have just gotten done building Python 3.1.2 on HPUX 11.31 Itanium
(IA64) using gcc 4.4.3, and have tried building cx_Oracle to go with
it. The build succeeds, but test and importing does not. I have tried
building Python with threads and without. The only exotic thing I do
with the configure for
ug 28, 2010 at 9:11 AM, Alexander Gattin wrote:
> Hello,
>
> On Thu, Aug 26, 2010 at 08:08:42PM -0700, Cliff
> Martin wrote:
> > I have just gotten done building Python 3.1.2 on
> > HPUX 11.31 Itanium (IA64) using gcc 4.4.3, and
> > have tried building cx_Oracle to
including libttsh11 fixed the problem. Thank you!
Now I can get on with fixing everything that Python 3 broke... err changed.
:)
--
Cliff
On Sat, Aug 28, 2010 at 11:20 AM, Alexander Gattin wrote:
> Hello,
>
> On Sat, Aug 28, 2010 at 09:27:05AM -0400, Cliff
> Martin wrote:
area of COBOL is a mess.
PL/I specifies the main procedure with an OPTIONS(MAIN) clause and
declares the integer ARGC_ and pointer ARGV_ variables in it, which are
used like their C equivalents.
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consequently works with
standard MySQL ODBC drivers.
iODBC: http://www.iodbc.org/ is similar
If you want something that's Windows compatible I can't help: I don't use
either Windows or MySQL.
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org |
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ut any suggestions or examples are most welcome :)
>
There's probably something I've forgotten, but that list should get you
going.
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s an interface to unixODBC
and a Data Manager utility that configures ODBC data sources. The
documentation for the module is poor but the module and utility both work
well once you've figured out how to use them.
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'rings of protection' which meant the OS could affect your code but you
couldn't touch it and the OS in turn couldn't touch the hardware drivers
etc.
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then underlaying command prompt by
'exit' command.
Thanks in advance, Martin
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eration since, after a crash,
the table changes can always be recovered from a journal roll-forward. A
good DBMS will do that automatically when its restarted.
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e name, or a NULL byte.
>
> How do you create a file with a name that contains a NULL byte?
Use a language or program that doesn't use null-terminated strings.
Its quite easy in many BASICs, which often delimit strings by preceeding
it with a with a byte count, and you hit Ctrl-SPA
On Fri, 15 Oct 2010 18:14:13 +, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2010-10-15, Martin Gregorie wrote:
>> On Fri, 15 Oct 2010 17:02:07 +, Grant Edwards wrote:
>>
>>> On 2010-10-15, Steven D'Aprano
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> In the Unix world, w
into the null trap - sorry - because I actually meant to
generalise the discussion into ways of getting a range of unwanted
characters into a file name and why its unwise to use a filename without
checking it for characters the OS doesn't like before creating a file
with it.
--
m
On Sun, 17 Oct 2010 11:27:17 +1300, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message , Martin Gregorie wrote:
>
>> On Thu, 14 Oct 2010 16:36:34 +1300, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
>>
>>> In message <4cb5e659$0$1650$742ec...@news.sonic.net>, John Nagle
>>
ingle list for all types of
object, in which case the object itself would be very small indeed.
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ut
> the print architecture so popenlp is not an option]. I just want to
> send the data from a file handle to a remote IPP queue as a print job.
See RFC 2910.
--
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org |
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ical, you do the same as above and also tell the
launcher that the program must run in a console window. Simple. Logical.
Concise.
I assume that what I've just described applies to OS X and virtually all
other graphical desktops: I wouldn't know from personal experience
because I do
print "hello world"
> def foo():
> print "foo()"
> foo()
> EOF
> $
Or even better:
$ cat hello
#!/usr/bin/python
print "hello world"
def foo():
print "foo()"
foo()
$ chmod u+x hello
$ hello
hello world
foo()
$
which saves an un
values are now found
* Saved pys files now have .pys suffix added automatically
* Fixed font size reset bug when setting font attributes
* Loading a file from command line now checks signature correctly
* Fixed moving cells bug for edits in non top-left grid position in
wx
in 645437 20101031 230912 Lawrence D'Oliveiro
wrote:
>In message <4ccd5ad9$0$19151$426a7...@news.free.fr>, jf wrote:
>
>> I edit each file to remove tabs ...
>
>expand -i newfile
>
>> Do you know a tools to compare the initial file with the cleaned one to
>> know if the algorithms are the same ?
t; Using what client (or web client)?
>>
>> Emacs, of course :-;
>
> Slrn, of course.
Pan since I'm on Linux.
Agent if I was still a Windows user. Its the best news reader I've used.
--
martin@ | Martin Gregorie
gregorie. | Essex, UK
org |
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
me problem in Java and it has exactly the same root: a lazy
programmer who can't be arsed to document his code.
--
martin@ | Martin Gregorie
gregorie. | Essex, UK
org |
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Tue, 09 Nov 2010 00:47:08 +, brf256 wrote:
> Mailman is of course.
>
...and don't forget getmail, a better behaved replacement for fetchmail.
--
martin@ | Martin Gregorie
gregorie. | Essex, UK
org |
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
pleased to find that Python already has the
optparse module. Using it is a no-brainer, particularly as it makes quite
a good fist of being self-documenting and of spitting out a nicely
formatted chunk of help text when asked to do so.
--
martin@ | Martin Gregorie
gregorie. | Essex, UK
or
On Wed, 10 Nov 2010 13:59:02 +, Nobody wrote:
> On Wed, 10 Nov 2010 13:07:58 +0000, Martin Gregorie wrote:
>
>> FWIW the thing that really irritated me about fetchmail is the way it
>> only deletes messages at the end of a session and never cleans up after
>> itself.
ng to stop
> `new_zealand' from becoming a TLD at some point (the underscore makes it
> unlikely, I grant). If you'd mangled the local part, or used an
> explicitly reserved TLD such as `example', then there wouldn't be a
> problem.
>
Using the .invalid TLD is a generally
On Wed, 10 Nov 2010 17:01:05 +1300, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message , Martin Gregorie wrote:
>
>> ...and don't forget getmail, a better behaved replacement for
>> fetchmail.
>
> I was just looking this up in the Getmail FAQ, since I didn’t know about
&g
On Wed, 10 Nov 2010 16:58:06 -0800, alex23 wrote:
> Martin Gregorie wrote:
>> Now, if ESR had fixed fetchmail [...]
>
> Did you try submitting patches?
Nope. I'd already seen comments that bug reports etc. are ignored and
tried getmail. Since that does the needful,
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