Am 04.09.2010 19:27, schrieb Stefan Behnel:
> Martin v. Loewis, 04.09.2010 18:52:
>> Am 01.09.2010 23:32, schrieb Stef Mientki:
>>> in winpdb I see strings like this:
>>>
>>> >>> a = b'string'
>>> >>> a
>>>
p is in 64-bit and I compiled Python for 32/64bit.
I'm skeptical that you did - if you really *had* compiled Python for
AMD64, this error would not have occured. Please use file/lipo to
verify that the Python library really is available as 64-bit code.
Regards,
Martin
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port unicode_literals
at the top of the file to make all string literals Unicode objects.
Since Python 3.0, this is the default (i.e. all string literals
*are* unicode objects).
Regards,
Martin
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of an
encoding declaration, the file encoding is assumed to be UTF-8
(producing an error if it actually is not). So it worked for you
by accident.
Regards,
Martin
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> Any ideas?
Try running the postinstall script by hand.
Regards,
Martin
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On 10/19/10 20:57, Seebs wrote:
So, I'm messing around with pylint. Quite a lot of what it says
is quite reasonable, makes sense to me, and all that.
There's a few exceptions.
Well, as with all styles IMHO, if there is a _good_ reason to break it,
then by all means do, but you might want to c
On 10/19/10 23:36, Seebs wrote:
It seems like a
very odd measure of complexity; is it really that unusual for objects to have
more than seven meaningful attributes?
Speaking without context here, so take it with as much salt as required
;-), it is not that unusual. However there are some thing
On 10/20/10 22:09, Seebs wrote:
On 2010-10-20, Matteo Landi wrote:
Another situation in which I needed to disable such kind of warnings
is while working with graphics modules.
I often use variable names such as x, y, z for coordinates, or r,g,b for colors.
Would longer names make the reader's l
27;m assuming you're using
> Windows) have a 32-bit 'int' type for both 32-bit and 64-bit builds,
> and the re module uses Py_BuildValue("i", ...), which according to the
> docs uses the C 'int' type, so yes, it's 32 bits even in 64-bit Python.
> :
nly result in it being set again when exc is raised.
Regards,
Martin
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ception is specifically being raised
> to replace the one currently being handled.
I think you have puzzled readers a lot (including me) with the statement:
"that Python 3 no longer allows an exception to be raised in an except
clause"
That certainly isn't the case.
Regards,
;nosuch']
except KeyError:
raise_no_context(AttributeError("No attribute 'nosuch'"))
The downside of this is that the innermost frame will be
raise_no_context, but I suppose that's ok because even the
next-inner frame already reveals implementation details that
devel
> So I suppose this is a bug?
It's not, see
http://docs.python.org/py3k/reference/lexical_analysis.html#literals
# Specifically, a raw string cannot end in a single backslash
Regards,
Martin
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y comparing pyc files for example.
Tools/scripts/reindent.py of the standard Python distribution normalizes
white space in source code. It is used to maintain normalized
indentation in the Python library itself, but you can certainly use it
also for your own files :-)
Regards,
Martin
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code lines, most likely, you don't
have such comments in your files.
Regards,
Martin
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ogether
(in fact, I can't think any situation where I would use the backslash).
Regards,
Martin
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help.
I think anything that has to do with drawing and colors will be
attractive, animated if possible. It has to look nice.
Take a look at the turtle demos.
Regards,
Martin
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On 11/02/10 10:42, jk wrote:
Is there much chance that the Python maintainers will change their
documentation system to make it more like Java or PHP? How would I go
about trying to make that happen?
I am by no means an authority however since you ask it here I feel
compelled to give you my opi
tricks but it is all beyond my
> skills.
Please understand that there really aren't "hex characters" here. Each
individual character is a byte, i.e. "Sun" == "\x53\x75\x6d". So the
strings you get aren't delimited by a "hex character", but by a "con
ve some of the
problems by editing the Makefile which it uses to learn the compiler
options from.
Regards,
Martin
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instead of setup.py?
No. A python *installation* has a Makefile, in config/Makefile. If
you want distutils to use different options, you could edit this
Makefile.
Regards,
Martin
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. However, there is
no guarantee about this property: you will need to check for changes
to unicodedata.c to see whether they may affect compatibility.
Regards,
Martin
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(Martin =?UTF-8?Q?Sch=C3=B6=C3=B6n?=)
Den 2017-11-26 skrev Cameron Simpson :
> On 25Nov2017 08:34, rusi wrote:
>>On Saturday, November 25, 2017 at 9:45:07 PM UTC+5:30, Michael Torrie wrote:
>>> The problem with mixing repository-installed packages with pip-installed
>>&g
le even before the
program starts.
FWIW, "2+2" is not a good case for OO in Smalltalk, either. In a typical
implementation, SmallInteger is not a real class, in the sense that 2 is
not a real object. Instead, it lives in a tagged pointer, i.e. it has no
identity.
Regards,
Martin
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htt
was burning midnight oil...
TIA
/Martin
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Den 2023-06-30 skrev Martin Schöön :
> Yesterday I wanted to move from optimize.leastsq to
> least_squares. I have data depending on four variables
> and want to fit a function in four variables to this
> data. This works with leastsq but not with least_squares.
>
> Am I tryi
Den 2024-10-15 skrev MRAB :
> On 2024-10-15 21:16, Martin Schöön via Python-list wrote:
>> Some years ago I created a Python program that reads GPS data and
>> It is the second to last line that throws an error:
>>
>> l.set_data(x0, y0)
>>
>> The error m
Den 2024-10-15 skrev Stefan Ram :
> Martin =?UTF-8?Q?Sch=C3=B6=C3=B6n?= wrote or quoted:
>>l.set_data(x0, y0)
>
> Well, I got to say, it's pretty rad that you're rocking Python!
> That language is the bee's knees, for real.
>
> As for your que
Den 2024-10-16 skrev Stefan Ram :
> Martin =?UTF-8?Q?Sch=C3=B6=C3=B6n?= wrote or quoted:
>>Me rocking Python?
>
>|to rock
>|1. To use. To make do with, usually to great effect.
>|"You don't need to make up the guest bed; we can rock the couch."
> Urban Di
Dear Sirs !
The attached program doesn’t work in 3.12.5, but in 3.9 it worked.
Best Regards
Martin Nilsson
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how to correct my code. Hence, this
call for help.
Any ideas?
TIA
/Martin
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esult, which is not a
periodic decimal fraction with at most six digits.
calc and dc provide as well an identical result, which *is* a periodic
decimal fraction with six digits, so I think that's right.
Below ist the python-script, with which the computation was done.
Best regards
Mart
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