On 31 Aug, 20:05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Cameron Laird) wrote:
>
> Let's take a definite example: I have a convenient
> Ubuntu 8.04.1
> The content of /etc/apt/sources.list is
> debhttp://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntuhardy main restricted
> debhttp://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntuhardy-update
On 31 Aug, 21:29, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Cameron Laird) wrote:
>
[Lots of output suggesting correct package configuration]
> I'm certainly perplexed, and welcome suggestions.
Maybe...
which python
I think Jean-Paul might be on to something with his response. Are we
referring to the system-packag
On 2 Sep, 04:46, Zentrader <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Ubuntu you want to install something like python-sqlite (a search
> for "python" should turn up everything). There are 2 parts to this,
> SQLite and the python bindings to SQLite. So you seem to have SQLite
> installed but not the Python
On 2 Sep, 05:35, "bruce" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> i've got the following situation, with the following test url:
> "http://schedule.psu.edu/soc/fall/Alloz/a-c/acctg.html#";.
>
> i can generate a list of the tables i want for the courses on the page.
> however, when i try to create the xpath q
On 2 Sep, 17:38, Zentrader <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I don't understand why Cameron has a different version of Python which
> > doesn't seem to have sqlite support enabled.
>
> Agreed, but won't the package manager tell him if python-sqlite is
> installed?
It shouldn't need to be installed: t
On 6 Sep, 17:58, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I though of displayin an information message on the screen through
> tkMessageBox while the subprocess is running, I did it using:
>
> try:
> testing = subprocess.Popen([batchFilePath], \
>shell = True)
>
On 7 Sep, 00:06, cnb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If I buy a multicore computer and I have really intensive program. How
> would that be distributed across the cores?
It typically depends on how the work done by the program is performed.
> Will algorithms always have to be programmed and told spe
On 6 Sep, 17:11, "Jackie Wang" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I have the following html code:
>
>
>
> Center Bank
>
> Los Angeles, CA
>
>
>
>
>
> Salisbury
> Bank and Trust Company
>
>
>Lakeville, CT
>
>
>
>
> How should I delete the 'font' tags while keeping the
On 7 Sep, 23:00, castironpi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am concerned by the lack of follow-through on some responses to
> recent ideas I have described. Do I merely have a wrong understanding
> of group policy?
I think some people have taken exception to your contributions
previously, which I
On 7 Sep, 12:54, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm working on a remote object system, something kinda like Pyro.
> For the purposes of caching I need to be able to tell if a given
> dict / list / set has been modified.
> Ideally what I'd like is for them to have a modification count
> variable that in
On Sep 10, 5:03 am, George Sakkis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> So at best (i.e. if it actually makes any sense; I didn't read it),
> this is an ANNouncement of a pre-alpha piece of code. ANN posts rarely
> attract replies, even when they are about production/stable software.
To be fair, at least
On 11 Sep, 10:34, Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> And as I said before, the only use case for *huge* XML files I've ever
> seen used in practice is to store large streams of record-style data;
I can imagine that the manipulation of the persistent form of large
graph structures might b
On 11 Sep, 19:31, "Aaron \"Castironpi\" Brady" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> An acquaintance suggests that defragmentation would be a useful
> service to provide along with memory management too, which also
> requires an index.
I presume that you mean efficient access to large amounts of data in
On 12 Sep, 08:30, Steven D'Aprano
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Which is why I previously said that XML was not well suited for random
> access.
Maybe not. A consideration of other storage formats such as HDF5 might
be appropriate:
http://hdf.ncsa.uiuc.edu/HDF5/whatishdf5.html
There are, of cou
On 13 Sep, 08:38, Terry Reedy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> His recent posts have generally been quite different from those of some
> months ago. Even he recognizes that they were somewhat weird and has
> tried to do better.
And I think we should at least go along with people if they're willing
On 17 Sep, 07:26, "Aaron \"Castironpi\" Brady" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Sometimes questions come up on here about unpickling safely and
> executing foreign code. I was thinking a minimum install that didn't
> even have access to modules like 'os' could be safe. (Potentially.)
> I have time t
On 17 Sep, 22:18, "Aaron \"Castironpi\" Brady" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> On Sep 17, 4:43 am, Paul Boddie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >http://wiki.python.org/moin/How_can_I_run_an_untrusted_Python_script_...)
>
> These solutions have at lea
On 17 Sep, 11:54, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Anybody tried this port of Python to the iPhone?
>
> http://www.modmyi.com/nativeapps/python-v251/
> http://iphone.natetrue.com/
>
> Hasn't been updated since July 2007. Maybe just a proof-of-concept? I'm
> guessing it involves jailbreaking the p
On 20 Sep, 19:42, "Aaron \"Castironpi\" Brady" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> Wikipedia puts it decently: "mainly for OO programming, but with some
> procedural elements."
>
>
When it comes to Python and object-oriented programming, you can't
leave out the ducks. ;-)
Paul
--
http://mail.python.o
On 22 Sep, 04:49, Steve Shephed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://www.web2py.comWeb2Py - Python Framework is the newest
> kid on the block for Python frameworks.
I'm not going to dwell on the merits of web2py, I'm afraid...
> It has a lot of features that simply are not there in other
> framewo
On 26 Sep, 12:15, Wojtek Walczak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, 26 Sep 2008 02:32:50 -0700 (PDT), bcurtu wrote:
> > I have a BIG problem with the next query:
>
> > cursor.execute("""
> > SELECT titem.object_id, titem.tag_id
> > FROM tagging_
On 29 Sep, 01:51, Kurda Yon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 1. On my server (in my directory) I found "cgi-bin" subdirectory.
>
> 2. In the "cgi-bin" I have created a file "test.py".
>
> 3. In that file I put:
> #!/usr/bin/python2.4 python
> print "Hello, World!"
> (I have checked, I have "/usr/bin/py
On 29 Sep, 05:56, Terry Reedy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> As I understand it, partly from postings here years ago...
>
> Lexical: The namespace scope of 'n' in inner is determined by where
> inner is located in the code -- where is is compiled. This is Python
> (and nearly all modern languages)
On 29 Sep, 19:26, Terry Reedy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Please: Python does not have 'lambda functions'. Def statements and
> lambda expressions both define instances of the function class. So this
> amounts to saying "functions are subject to the same caveats as functions."
I myself am awa
On 30 Sep, 14:19, Ben Finney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> This is where the useful "your freedom to swing your fist ends at the
> tip of the other man's nose" applies: As soon as the act you wish to
> perform is restricting the freedom of another, you're not
> contemplating an act of freedom, but
On 1 Okt, 12:43, jhermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> f = [lambda n=n: n for n in range(10)]
> print f[0]()
> print f[1]()
>
> Note the "n=n", this prints 0 and 1 instead of 9/9.
Yes, Terry mentioned this in his response to my first message. Not
with lambdas, however, but he did state that he d
Roy Smith wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> "Tom Bradford" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > def multiplyByTwo(value):
> > return value * 2
[...]
> The question is, what is the function *supposed to do*? Without knowing
> what it is *supposed to do*, it is impossible to say for su
Tom Bradford skrev:
> Really what we're talking about here is weak typing in the form of
Careful with the terminology! Weak typing is something else entirely.
> optional type hinting performed on a function by function basis. As an
> option, what it would do is allow an author to semantically 'h
rtilley wrote:
> Steve Holden wrote:
> > Doug Bromley wrote:
> >> I can see Ruby overtaking Python if we don't ALL do something about it.
>
> I think it's the name. Python. Let's change it to something nicer. Think
> about it... if you found a Ruby, you'd pick it up and put it in your
> pocket. If
John Pote wrote:
>
> Over this side of the pond the good old British Post Office changed its name
> to 'Consignia' in 2001.
I thought it was actually the Royal Mail, but the brand history can be
found here:
http://www.royalmailgroup.com/aboutus/aboutus8.asp
The fact that people confuse "Royal Ma
Tim Churches wrote:
> Would it be possible to rename "Cheese Shop" as "Bright Side of Life"?
Well, you could replay the conversation I gave as an example elsewhere
to see if it sounds ridiculous or not, but what we've encountered here
is the problem of whether something should be given a distincti
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Peter Decker wrote:
>
> > I consider myself a Python developer, and if I saw a 'Developers' link
> > on a Python site, it would seem obvious that it would be something
> > that might interest me.
Re-adding the missing disambiguating text:
"It would not occur to me that this
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
[Developer links and developer/development resources]
> this assumes that the "developers" link lead to a page that's entirely
> useless for people developing with Python. that's not even true for
> today's "developer" page...
True. As you say, there are links to bug repo
Tim Parkin wrote:
>
> Still some work left cleaning up after the move to the new site but this
> is going to be a priority very soon. Do you want me to include you on
> any emails regarding this?
I'll have a look into the site developer tools for python.org and see
what I can contribute.
Paul
--
Thomas Guettler wrote:
>
> Have you read all the text?
>
> """
> Two qualities of the Qt Commercial License should be emphasized:
>
> You need it before you start development of proprietary software.
>
> You must purchase a Qt Commercial License from Trolltech or from any of
> its authorized resell
Paul Rubin wrote:
> "Paul Boddie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > What people don't usually understand (or rather complain about loudly)
> > is that Trolltech can refuse to license Qt to you under the commercial
> > licence, as is their right as the owne
Alan Franzoni wrote:
>
> Just one thing I don't understand: if you're developing all your software
> inside your company, how would they know if you already coded it or you
> still have to?
I have no idea. But as I said elsewhere, I'm not in any sense a party
to the process that would attempt to d
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[Quoting Aaron Watters - *the* Aaron Watters?!]
> > And the patch procedure you described requires
> > a higher degree of motivation (and free time) than
> > most potential contributors might have on offer, imo.
The patch procedure described seemed to involve mailing pyt
msoulier wrote:
>
> But, if Python would match Perl for docs available on the command-line,
> then I'd have it all at my fingertips. I simply don't understand why
> this is not being done. When I'm coding in C, I use the manpages on the
> remote host so that I know the docs are correct for my targe
Harald Armin Massa wrote:
>
> one of the richest people on earth did define what developers are:
>
> http://www.ntk.net/ballmer/mirrors.html
I was wondering when someone would mention the "developers, developers,
developers" Ballmer song-and-dance incident: clearly, he isn't chanting
about intern
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
> since when is Microsoft a programming language ?
Well, to many a recruiter or middle-manager it almost is a kind of
programming language, given their often vague usage of that and other
product and technology names. But anyway, people who call themselves
"Java developers",
Sanghyeon Seo wrote:
> I took some time to write this HOWTO:
> http://sparcs.kaist.ac.kr/~tinuviel/fepy/howto/simplehttpserver-ironpython-mono-howto.html
Thanks for spending the time writing this. Whilst I don't run Mono or
anything similar, new Python documentation is surely a welcome thing.
> I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
> > [1] http://lists.debian.org/debian-legal/2005/08/msg00089.html
>
> Do you realize *I* was the person asking for clarification of the license
> on debian-legal mailing list?
Yes. And I thereby deduce that you also believe
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> As pycairo is one of the less pythonish things I ever saw, it went into
> my mind to create some sort of objective wrapper over its python api
> making graphic manipulation much more coherent to the python way.
[...]
> Before going on with more complex forms and objects
Simon Johnson wrote:
>
> I have decided to take the big plunge and drop the Microsoft platform
> and use Mod_Python and Apache in it's place.
Congratulations! ;-)
[...]
> One of the questions I have is: How do you cache stuff in memory? Say
> I've got a bunch of stuff I need to create from a se
Tony Burrows wrote:
> Just getting to grips with Python, a great language BUT
> With something like Java I can find the syntax of a method call with no
> problems, how do I do the same with Python?
>
> For example, using MySQLdb or SGMLParser I can see what the available
> methods are with dir, but
Ben Finney wrote:
> "A Nagappan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Welcome to the seventh issue of LDTP Newsletter!
>
> Nowhere in this newsletter do I see anything germane to a forum about
> Python. Why post it here, rather than somewhere more related to Linux
> or Desktops or Testing?
>
> And no,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thanx a lot for your input and advice. I went through the
> documentation on httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/howto/cgi.html and added the
> following:
> AddModule cgi-script .cgi .py
>
> Options +ExecCGI
>
Does Apache actually support "DIRECTORY" as opposed to "Directory"?
Ben Finney wrote:
>
> Most projects have a consistent "what is this thing and why should you
> care" paragraph in every release announcement; this would be the place
> to make clear the association with the forum where it's posted.
Indeed. There have been a few announcements in
comp.lang.python.an
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> > the xml.dom.minidom object is too slow when parsing such a big XML file
> > to a DOM object. while pulldom should spend quite a long time going
> > through the whole database file. How to enhance the searching speed?
> > Are there existing solution or algorithm? Thank y
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Ed Singleton wrote:
> >
> > Ideas can come from anyone and they do come from anyone all the time,
> > and as such they are fairly worthless unless acted upon.
>
> That is pretty obvious. The question is about who does
> the acting. Your position seems to be that
> only
Giovanni Bajo wrote:
> robin wrote:
>
> > http://diagrammes-modernes.blogspot.com
>
> Tell me tell me it's an april's joke, please? :)
Well, I thought that the Python mimetype icon from the Crystal SVG icon
set always looked pretty good - it employs a recognisable snake image,
although no batterie
none/Ben wrote:
>
> Assignment within a while loop seems like a pretty standard thing, so I'm just
> curious what I'm missing.
The FAQ on this subject? ;-)
http://www.python.org/doc/faq/general/#why-can-t-i-use-an-assignment-in-an-expression
It's "standard" in C-flavoured languages, certainly, b
Larry Bates wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
> > I am looking for any Python library which can help to get DOM
> > tree from HTML. Is there any way to access HTML DOM, just like
> > accessing it using javascript.
[...]
> Since the browser can't execute anything except Javascript,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I was wondering if anyone had any advice on the best way to obtain a
> control flow graph. I need the control flow graph because I am trying
> figure out if there is a way to bound the integer ranges and list
> lengths at compile time.
Although I haven't actually been
ChaosKCW wrote:
> Hi
>
> I am reading from an oracle database using cx_Oracle. I am writing to a
> SQLite database using apsw.
>
> The oracle database is returning utf-8 characters for euopean item
> names, ie special charcaters from an ASCII perspective.
And does cx_Oracle return those as Unicode
Oh, and it occurs to me, as I seem to have mentioned a document about
PgSQL rather than pysqlite (although they both have the same principal
developer), that you might need to investigate the client_encoding
parameter when setting up your connection. The following message gives
some information (bu
Robert Kern wrote:
> Roger Binns wrote:
> > "Paul Boddie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> >>It looks like you may have Unicode objects that you're presenting to
> >>sqlite. In any case, with earlier versions of pysqlite that I've used,
> >&g
flamesrock wrote:
>
> Are there any good decompilers for python?
I've had some success with decompyle, which seems to be principally
available as a Debian package, for which the sources can be obtained
here:
http://packages.debian.org/stable/source/decompyle
Paul
--
http://mail.python.org/mail
Richie Hindle wrote:
>
> But Tidy fails on huge numbers of real-world HTML pages. Simple things like
> misspelled tags make it fail:
>
> >>> from mx.Tidy import tidy
> >>> results = tidy("Hello world!")
[Various error messages]
> Is there a Python HTML tidier which will do as good a job as a bro
Robin Haswell wrote:
> Okay I'm getting really frustrated with Python's Unicode handling, I'm
> trying everything I can think of an I can't escape Unicode(En|De)codeError
> no matter what I try.
If you follow a few relatively simple rules, the days of Unicode errors
will be over. Let's take a look
Fabian Braennstroem wrote:
>
> I am pretty new to python and will use it mainly in
> combination with scientific packages. I am running ubuntu
> breezy right now and see that some packages are out of date.
You can quite often backport some of the newer packages from
packages.ubuntu.com, although t
Frank Millman wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> >
> > no, it's not a bug in the pyexpat module -- the problem is that
> > wxPython uses it's own incompatible version of the expat library,
> > and loads it in a way that causes problems for any library that's
> > tries to use its own statically linked
sdavies6 wrote:
> I have no idea how this got onto my month old HP computer; I must have
> downloaded something which uses it. It seems I have a folder and subfolders
> equaling about 29 MB, called PYTHON 22. The subfolders are "DLLs," "Lib,"
> "libs," "Scripts," and, "td." I am not a programmer,
ChaosKCW wrote:
> >
> > There's an Oracle environment variable that appears to make a
> > difference: NLS_CHARSET, perhaps - it's been a while since I've had to
> > deal with Oracle, and I'm not looking for another adventure into
> > Oracle's hideous documentation to find out.
>
> That is an EVIL s
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> FYI, the incompatibility issues that arise with pyexpat in mod_python
> are well documented at:
>
> http://www.dscpl.com.au/articles/modpython-006.html
Nice document! Is there some possibly-similar explanation of character
encoding issues with mod_python and Expat so
On 22 Nov, 05:10, exar...@twistedmatrix.com wrote:
>
> "tail -f" is implemented by sleeping a little bit and then reading to
> see if there's anything new.
This was the apparent assertion behind the "99 Bottles" concurrency
example:
http://wiki.python.org/moin/Concurrency/99Bottles
However, as I
On 30 Nov, 18:14, inhahe wrote:
> i don't think structs technically exist in Python (though they exist
> in C/C++), but you could always use a plain class like a struct, like
> this, for a simple example:
>
> class Blah:
> pass
>
> b = blah()
> b.eyecolor = "brown"
[...]
Yes, a "bare" class ca
On 16 Des, 17:03, "eric_dex...@msn.com" wrote:
> #this should be a cross platform example of os.startfile ( startfile )
> #for windows and linux. this is the first version and
> #linux, mac, other os's commands for exceptions to the
> #rule would be appreciated. at some point this will be
> #in
On 28 Des 2009, 08:32, Andrew Jonathan Fine
wrote:
>
> As a hobby to keep me sane, I am attempting to retrain
> part time at home as a jeweler and silversmith, and I sometimes used
> Python for generating and manipulating code for CNC machines.
It occurs to me that in some domains,
On 15 Jan, 21:14, Timur Tabi wrote:
> After reading several web pages and mailing list threads, I've learned
> that the webbrowser module does not really support opening local
> files, even if I use a file:// URL designator. In most cases,
> webbrowser.open() will indeed open the default web brow
On 27 Jan, 23:00, Mitchell L Model wrote:
>
> I suppose that since a file: URL is not, strictly speaking, on the
> web, that it shouldn't be opened with a "web" browser.
But anything with a URL is (or should be regarded as being) on the
Web. It may not be anything more than a local resource and
On 27 Jan, 13:26, Xah Lee wrote:
>
> So, for practical reasons, i think a “key” parameter is fine. But
> chopping off “cmp” is damaging. When your data structure is complex,
> its order is not embedded in some “key”. Taking out “cmp” makes it
> impossible to sort your data structure.
What would a
On 29 Jan, 06:56, Terry Reedy wrote:
> On 1/28/2010 6:47 PM, Paul Boddie wrote:
>
> > What would annoy me if I used Python 3.x would be the apparent lack of
> > the __cmp__ method for conveniently defining comparisons between
> > instances of my own classes. Havin
On 25 Sep, 13:21, Olof Bjarnason wrote:
>
> I am thinking of two target audiences:
>
> 1. Early adopters/beta-testers. This would include:
> - my non-computer-geek brother on a windows-machine. I'll go for py2exe.
> - any non-geek visiting my blog using windows (py2exe)
I'd really like to hea
On 25 Sep, 23:14, Olof Bjarnason wrote:
>
> So what approach do you suggest? I've gotten as far as understanding
> how to add menu-items to the Ubuntu menus, simple .desktop file format
> to do that.
Yes, xdg-desktop-menu will probably do the trick.
> One could "cheat" and write an install.sh sc
On 1 Okt, 16:08, John wrote:
>
> I downloaded the cx_freeze source code
> fromhttp://cx-freeze.sourceforge.net/into a directory.
[...]
> From
> here:http://linux.softpedia.com/get/Programming/Assembler-Tools/cx-Freeze-...
> the directions state:
What about the documentation available from th
On 16 Okt, 01:49, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
>
> Unicode is an abstract concept, and as such can't actually be written
> to a file. To write Unicode to a file, you have to specify an encoding
> so Python has actual bytes to write. If Python doesn't know what
> encoding it should use, it defaults to pl
On 27 Okt, 03:49, Aaron Watters wrote:
>
> WHIFF now includes components for
> implementing "tree views" for web navigation panes
> or other purposes, either using AJAX or frame
> reloads. Try the GenBank demo at
>
> http://aaron.oirt.rutgers.edu/myapp/GenBankTree/index
This looks interesting, b
On 27 Okt, 18:26, Aaron Watters wrote:
>
> Alex sent me the traceback (thanks!) and after consulting
> the logs and the pages I figured out that the version of
> Firefox in question was not ignoring my javascript links like
> it should. Instead FF was interpreting them as HTTP links to
> pages th
On 15 Nov, 09:30, Terry Reedy wrote:
> greg wrote:
>
[Shed Skin]
> > These restrictions mean that it isn't really quite
> > Python, though.
>
> Python code that only uses a subset of features very much *is* Python
> code. The author of ShedSkin makes no claim that is compiles all Python
> code.
On 16 Nov, 05:51, sturlamolden wrote:
>
> NASA can find money to build a space telescope and put it in orbit.
> They don't find money to create a faster Python, which they use for
> analyzing the data.
Is the analysis in Python really what slows it all down?
> Google is a multi-billion dollar bu
On 17 Nov, 14:48, Aaron Watters wrote:
>
> ... and I still have an issue with the whole "Python is slow"
> meme. The reason NASA doesn't build a faster Python is because
> Python *when augmented with FORTRAN libraries that have been
> tested and optimized for decades and are worth billions of dol
On 24 Nov, 16:11, Antoine Pitrou wrote:
>
[JUMP_IF_FALSE]
> It tries to evaluate the op of the stack (here nonevar) in a boolean
> context (which theoretically involves calling __nonzero__ on the type)
> and then jumps if the result is False (rather than True).
[...]
> As someone pointed out,
On 24 Nov, 19:25, Antoine Pitrou wrote:
>
> Sorry, I have trouble parsing your sentence. Do you mean bytecode
> interpretation overhead is minimal compared to the cost of actual useful
> work, or the contrary?
> (IMO both are wrong by the way)
I'm referring to what you're talking about at the end
On 25 Nov, 13:11, Antoine Pitrou wrote:
>
> When you say "executing each kind of bytecode instruction", are you
> talking about the overhead of bytecode dispatch and operand gathering, or
> the total cost including doing the useful work?
Strip away any overhead (dispatch, operand gathering) and j
On 14 Feb, 19:41, Steve Howell wrote:
>
> I ditto the profiling recommendation.
>
> http://docs.python.org/library/profile.html
(To the original inquirer...) Try this, too:
http://wiki.python.org/moin/PythonSpeed/Profiling
If you have the tools, it's a lot easier than scanning through tables
of
On 21 Feb, 17:32, Mensanator wrote:
> On Feb 21, 10:30 am, Mensanator wrote:
>
> > What versions of Python does it suuport?
>
> What OS are supported?
>From the Web site referenced in the announcement (http://
dreampie.sourceforge.net/):
"""
# Supports Python 2.5, Python 2.6, Jython 2.5, IronPy
On 21 Feb, 03:00, "sjdevn...@yahoo.com" wrote:
> On Feb 18, 2:58 pm, John Nagle wrote:
>
> > Multiple processes are not the answer. That means loading multiple
> > copies of the same code into different areas of memory. The cache
> > miss rate goes up accordingly.
>
> A decent OS will use c
On 9 Mai, 09:05, Carl Banks wrote:
>
> Bottom line is, GPL hurts everyone: the companies and open source
> community. Unless you're one of a handful of projects with sufficient
> leverage, or are indeed a petty jealous person fighting a holy war,
> the GPL is a bad idea and everyone benefits from
On 9 Mai, 07:09, Patrick Maupin wrote:
>
> See, for example, Apple's
> support of BSD, Webkit, and LLVM. Apple is not a "do no evil"
> corporation, and their contributions back to these packages are driven
> far more by hard-nosed business decisions th
On 8 Mai, 22:05, Patrick Maupin wrote:
> On May 8, 2:38 pm, Steven D'Aprano >
> > No, you don't *owe* them anything, but this brings us back to Ben's
> > original post. If you care about the freedoms of Cisco's customers as
> > much as you care about the freedoms of Cisco, then that's a good reas
On 9 Mai, 19:55, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
> Patrick said that Apple is NOT a "do no evil" company.
Yes, apologies to Patrick for reading something other than what he
wrote. I suppose I've been reading too many Apple apologist
commentaries of late and probably started to skim the text after I hit
On 9 Mai, 21:07, Patrick Maupin wrote:
> On May 9, 1:02 pm, Paul Boddie wrote:
> >
> > People often argue
> > that the GPL only cares about the software's freedom, not the
> > recipient's freedom, which I find to be a laughable claim because if
> > one
On 9 Mai, 21:55, Patrick Maupin wrote:
> On May 9, 12:08 pm, Paul Boddie wrote:
>
> > Oh sure: the GPL hurts everyone, like all the companies who have made
> > quite a lot of money out of effectively making Linux the new
> > enterprise successor to Unix, plus all the c
On 10 Mai, 00:02, Patrick Maupin wrote:
>
> You just answered your own question. It's pathetic to try to change
> people's behavior by offering them something worthless if they change
> their license to match yours. (I'm not at all saying that all GPL
> code is worthless, but I have seen things
On 10 Mai, 03:09, Patrick Maupin wrote:
> On May 9, 6:39 pm, Paul Boddie wrote:
> > but if they aren't pitching it directly at you, why would you believe
> > that they are trying to change your behaviour?
>
> Because I've seen people specifically state that
On 10 Mai, 08:31, Carl Banks wrote:
> On May 9, 10:08 am, Paul Boddie wrote:
> > Oh sure: the GPL hurts everyone, like all the companies who have made
> > quite a lot of money out of effectively making Linux the new
> > enterprise successor to Unix, plus all the companies an
On 10 Mai, 17:06, a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) wrote:
> In article
> <074b412a-c2f4-4090-a52c-4d69edb29...@d39g2000yqa.googlegroups.com>,
> Paul Boddie wrote:
> >Actually, the copyleft licences don't "force" anyone to "give back
> >changes": th
On 10 Mai, 17:01, Patrick Maupin wrote:
>
> I'll be charitable and assume the fact that you can make that
> statement without apparent guile merely means that you haven't read
> the post I was referring to:
>
> http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/why-not-lgpl.html
Of course I have read it, and not just
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