On Mon, Aug 15, 2011 at 4:26 PM, Johannes wrote:
> hi list,
> what is the best way to check if a given list (lets call it l1) is
> totally contained in a second list (l2)?
>
> for example:
> l1 = [1,2], l2 = [1,2,3,4,5] -> l1 is contained in l2
> l1 = [1,2,2,], l2 = [1,2,3,4,5] -> l1 is not contai
On Friday, February 14, 2014 1:01:48 PM UTC-8, Mark Lawrence wrote:
[snip]
>
> Pleased to have you on board, as I'm know that Terry Reedy et al can do
> with a helping hand.
>
> But please note you appear to be using google groups, hence the double
> line spacing above and trying to reply to pa
(Apologies if this results in a double-post.)
On Friday, February 14, 2014 1:01:48 PM UTC-8, Mark Lawrence wrote:
[snip]
>
> Pleased to have you on board, as I'm know that Terry Reedy et al can do
> with a helping hand.
>
> But please note you appear to be using google groups, hence the double
horizon5 wrote:
> Hi,
>
> my collegues and I recently held a coding style review.
> All of the code we produced is used in house on a commerical project.
> One of the minor issues I raised was the common idiom of specifing:
>
>
> if len(x) > 0:
> do_something()
>
> Instead of using the langua
Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
> Hrmms, well, here's an interesting situation. So say we wanna catch
> most exceptions but we don't necessarily know what they are going to
> be. For example, I have a framework that executes modules (python
> functions), the framework wraps each function execution in
Simon Forman wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
> > Hrmms, well, here's an interesting situation. So say we wanna catch
> > most exceptions but we don't necessarily know what they are going to
> > be. For example, I have a framework that executes modules (pytho
Tom Plunket wrote:
> I have some code to autogenerate some boilerplate code so that I don't
> need to do the tedious setup stuff when I want to create a new module.
>
> So, my script prompts the user for the module name, then opens two
> files and those files each get the contents of one of these f
Tom Plunket wrote:
> Simon Forman wrote:
>
> > strings have a count() method.
>
> thanks!
>
> For enrichment purposes, is there a way to do this sort of thing with
> a generator? E.g. something like:
>
> def SentenceGenerator():
>words = ['I', &
John Henry wrote:
> Hi list,
>
> Is there a more elagant way of doing this?
>
> # logflags is an array of logicals
> test=True
> for x in logflags:
>test = test and x
> print test
>
> --
> Thanks,
So many ways *drool*
How about:
False not in logflags
(Anybody gonna run all these throu
>
> False not in logflags
>
Or, if your values aren't already bools
False not in (bool(n) for n in logflags)
Peace,
~Simon
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Simon Forman wrote:
...
> I usually use this with assert statements when I need to check a
> sequence. Rather than:
>
> for something in something_else: assert expression
>
> I say
>
> assert False not in (expression for something in something_else)
>
> This way the
Quenton Bonds wrote:
> Hello
> I am trying to understand the abilities and limitation of creating an
> instance. First I will give you my understanding then please steer me
> in the right direction.
>
Wow, you've got it nearly completely comprehensively backwards.
> Abiities
> 1. The two ways t
Yi Xing wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I want to read specific lines of a huge txt file (I know the line #).
> Each line might have different sizes. Is there a convenient and fast
> way of doing this in Python? Thanks.
>
> Yi Xing
I once had to do a lot of random access of lines in a multi gigabyte
log file
Daniel Nogradi wrote:
> What is the simplest way to instantiate all classes that are
> subclasses of a given class in a module?
>
> More precisely I have a module m with some content:
>
> # m.py
> class A:
> pass
> class x( A ):
> pass
> class y( A ):
> pass
> # all kinds of other objec
Daniel Nogradi wrote:
> > > What is the simplest way to instantiate all classes that are
> > > subclasses of a given class in a module?
> > >
> > > More precisely I have a module m with some content:
> > >
> > > # m.py
> > > class A:
> > > pass
> > > class x( A ):
> > > pass
> > > class y(
spec wrote:
> Thanks, actually there are no args, is there something even simpler?
>
> Thanks
> Frank
you could try os.system()
>From the docs:
system(command)
Execute the command (a string) in a subshell. This is implemented
by calling the Standard C function system(), and has the same
limi
Dan Bishop wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > it seems that range() can be really slow:
> ...
> > if i in range (0, 1):
>
> This creates a 10,000-element list and sequentially searches it. Of
> course that's gonna be slow.
And you're doing it 3 times.
--
http://mail.python.org/m
Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
>
> Sets are pretty fast too, and have the advantage of flexibility in
> that you can put any numbers in you like
>
I know this is self-evident to most of the people reading this, but I
thought it worth pointing out that this is a great way to test
membership in range(lo, hi
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> Simon Forman wrote:
>
> > Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
> >>
> >> Sets are pretty fast too, and have the advantage of flexibility in
> >> that you can put any numbers in you like
> >>
> >
> > I know this is self-evid
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What is the Python translation for this Bash statement:
>
> tar cf - "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" | bzip2 > "$file".tar.bz2
>
> (Ignoring the fact that "tar cjf" also exists...)
>
> In other words, how does one pipe together arbitrary commands?
For piping subcommands check out
K.S.Sreeram wrote:
> Simon Forman wrote:
> > Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
> >> Sets are pretty fast too, and have the advantage of flexibility in
> >> that you can put any numbers in you like
> >>
> >
> > I know this is self-evident to most of the people r
tac-tics wrote:
> Simon Forman wrote:
> > To me, and perhaps others, "T =
> > set(xrange(0, 1, 23))" and "n in T" are somewhat easier to read
> > and write than "not n % 23 and 0 <= n < 1", YMMV.
>
> Eh? How is the first eas
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Jim Jones wrote:
> > Is there a Python library that would allow me to take a paragraph of text,
> > and generate a one or two sentence summary of that paragraph?
>
> There is a OTS wrapper.
http://libots.sourceforge.net/
as for the wrapper, this was all I could find (i
bigodines wrote:
> Hello guys,
>
> I'm trying to learn python by making some small programs that could be
> useful for some bigger propouses. In fact, i've made a small "check
> latest-modified" for webpages and it's working great.
>
> The next step I would like to do is to check if I have new e-ma
cdecarlo wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've often found that I am writing little scripts at the interpretor to
> read a text file, perform some conversion, and then write the converted
> data back out to a file. I normally accomplish the above task by
>
> Any suggestions,
>
> Colin
You should check out
Anoop wrote:
> Thanks Stefen
>
> let me be more specific how would i have to write the following
> function in the deprecated format
>
> map(string.lower,list)
>
> Thanks Anoop
Ah. This is easy enough:
lower_list = [s.lower() for s in str_list]
Or, if you really like map() (or really don't like
abcd wrote:
> how can i determine if a given character sequence matches my regex,
> completely?
>
> in java for example I can do,
> Pattern.compile(regex).matcher(input).matches()
>
> this returns True/False whether or not input matches the regex
> completely.
>
> is there a matches in python?
Yes
John Salerno wrote:
> Simon Forman wrote:
>
> > Python's re.match() matches from the start of the string, so if you
> > want to ensure that the whole string matches completely you'll probably
> > want to end your re pattern with the "$" character (de
T wrote:
> fuzzylollipop wrote:
> >
> > you can make the usage line anything you want.
> >
> > ...
> > usage = 'This is a line before the usage line\nusage %prog [options]
> > input_file'
> > parser = OptionsParser(usage=usage)
> > parser.print_help()
> > ...
> >
>
> No, that affects the string pri
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > No, that affects the string printed only *after* the "usage = " string.
> > What I would like to do is insert some string *before* the "usage = "
> > string, which is right after the command I type at the command prompt.
> > So I would like to make it look like this:
>
John Salerno wrote:
> Thanks guys!
A pleasure. : )
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Gerhard Fiedler wrote:
> On 2006-07-21 21:05:22, Josiah Manson wrote:
>
> > I found that I was repeating the same couple of lines over and over in
> > a function and decided to split those lines into a nested function
> > after copying one too many minor changes all over. The only problem is
> > th
W. D. Allen wrote:
> I want to write a retirement financial estimating program. Python was
> suggested as the easiest language to use on Linux. I have some experience
> programming in Basic but not in Python.
>
> I have two questions:
> 1. What do I need to be able to make user GUIs for the progra
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On 17 Jul 2006 21:00:09 -0700, "dfaber" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> declaimed
> the following in comp.lang.python:
>
> > Is there no clean method of accessing the keyboard device or the mouse
> > on linux?
> > It seems that looking at /proc/interrupts might prove to be useful for
gmax2006 wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Is it possible that a python script finds out whether another instance
> of it is currently running or not?
>
> Thank you,
> Max
Yes, there are several ways. What OS are you using?
~Simon
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
gmax2006 wrote:
> Simon Forman wrote:
> > gmax2006 wrote:
> > > Hi,
> > >
> > > Is it possible that a python script finds out whether another instance
> > > of it is currently running or not?
> > >
> > > Thank you,
> &
Cameron Laird wrote:
...
> Particularly when I hear "os-independent", I think first of
> binding to a socket. While http://wiki.tcl.tk/1558 >
> is written for a Tcl-based crowd, the commentary there ap-
> plies quite well to Python.
I was going to suggest something like this, as I have noticed th
Simon Hibbs wrote:
> I'm wondering about whether to use objects in this way or dictionaries
> for a program I'm writing at the moment. It seems to me that unless you
> need some of the functionality supplied with dictionaries (len(a),
> has_key, etc) then simple objects are a syntacticaly cleaner a
John McMonagle wrote:
> On Mon, 2006-07-24 at 22:19 -0700, Anoop wrote:
> > Hi All
> >
> > I am getting two different outputs when i do an operation using
> > string.digits and test.isdigit(). Is there any difference between the
> > two. I have given the sample program and the output
> >
> > Thanks
Bertrand-Xavier M. wrote:
> On Tuesday 25 July 2006 05:52, Eric Bishop wrote:
> > Why does this work:
> >
> > # start
> > a = 5
> >
> > print a, 'is the number'
> >
> > #end, prints out "5 is the number"
> >
> > But not this:
> >
> > # start
> >
> > a = 5
> >
> > print a 'is the number'
> >
> > #en
Laszlo Nagy wrote:
> >>
> > Nope. StringI is an input-only object, StringO is an output object. You
> > got a StringI because you gave a string argument to the creator.
> >
> >
> > >>> f1 = cStringIO.StringIO()
> > >>> f1
> >
> > >>> dir(f1)
> > ['__class__', '__delattr__', '__doc__', '__getat
Yi Xing wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I need to read specific lines of huge text files. Each time, I know
> exactly which line(s) I want to read. readlines() or readline() in a
> loop is just too slow. Since different lines have different size, I
> cannot use seek(). So I am thinking of building an index for th
placid wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have two lists that contain strings in the form string + number for
> example
>
> >>> list1 = [ ' XXX1', 'XXX2', 'XXX3', 'XXX5']
>
> the second list contains strings that are identical to the first list,
> so lets say the second list contains the following
>
> >>> list
Simon Forman wrote:
> Finally, you can say:
>
> for i in xrange(1,10):
> s = "XXX1%04i" % i
> if s not in list1 and s not in list2:
> print s
>
> HTH,
> ~Simon
D'oh! Forgot to break.
for i in xrange(1,10):
s = "XXX1%04
placid wrote:
> Simon Forman wrote:
> > placid wrote:
> > > Hi all,
> > >
> > > I have two lists that contain strings in the form string + number for
> > > example
> > >
> > > >>> list1 = [ ' XXX1', 'XXX2&#
placid wrote:
>
> But there may be other characters before XXX (which XXX is constant). A
> better example would be, that string s is like a file name and the
> characters before it are the absolute path, where the strings in the
> first list can have a different absolute path then the second list
David Isaac wrote:
> Suppose I have inherited the structure
>
> PackageFolder/
> __init__.py
> mod1.py
> mod2.py
> SubPackageFolder/
> __init__.py
> mod3.py
>
> and mod3.py should really use a function in mod2.py.
> *Prior* to Python 2.5, what is
I find the "Tkinter reference: a GUI for Python" under "Local links" on
this page http://infohost.nmt.edu/tcc/help/lang/python/tkinter.html to
be very helpful. It has a decent discussion of the grid layout
manager.
HTH,
~Simon
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 'Learning Python' by Lutz and Ascher (excellent book by the way)
> explains that a subclass can call its superclass constructor as
> follows:
>
> class Super:
>def method(self):
># do stuff
>
> class Extender(Super):
>def method(self):
>Super.method(self)
PipedreamerGrey wrote:
> I'm using the script below (originally from http://effbot.org, given to
> me here) to open all of the text files in a directory and its
> subdirectories and combine them into one Rich text
> file (index.rtf). Now I'm adapting the script to convert all the text
> files into
Wolfgang wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I want to compress all files (also in subfolder). The code is working
> more or less, but I get a black popup window (command line window) for
> every file to compress. How do I cave to change my system call that
> nothing pops up?
>
> Wolfgang
>
> import os
> import subpr
David Isaac wrote:
> Alan wrote:
> > I do not want to make any assumptions about
> > this particular package being on sys.path.
> > (I want a relative import, but cannot assume 2.5.)
>
>
> I should mention that to get around this I have
> been using
> sys.path.append(os.path.split(sys.argv[0])[0])
Wolfgang wrote:
> Hi Simon,
>
> I did not know that library! I'm still new to python and I still have
> problems to find the right commands.
Welcome. : ) Python comes with "batteries included". I'm always
finding cool new modules myself, and I've been using it for years. In
fact, I didn't notice
Michael Yanowitz wrote:
> Hello:
>
> For some reason I can't figure out how to split
> a 4-byte (for instance) float number (such as 3.14159265359)
> into its 4-bytes so I can send it via a socket to another
> computer.
> For integers, it is easy, I can get the 4 bytes by anding like:
> byte1 =
Michael Yanowitz wrote:
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf
> Of Simon Forman
> Sent: Wednesday, July 26, 2006 2:56 PM
> To: python-list@python.org
> Subject: Re: Splitting a float into bytes:
>
>
> Mic
Qiangning Hong wrote:
> faulkner wrote:
> > re.findall('\([^\)]*\)|\[[^\]]*|\S+', s)
>
> sorry i forgot to give a limitation: if a letter is next to a bracket,
> they should be considered as one word. i.e.:
> "a(b c) d" becomes ["a(b c)", "d"]
> because there is no blank between "a" and "(".
This
Qiangning Hong wrote:
> Tim Chase wrote:
> > >>> import re
> > >>> s ='a (b c) d [e f g] h ia abcd(b c)xyz d [e f g] h i'
> > >>> r = re.compile(r'(?:\S*(?:\([^\)]*\)|\[[^\]]*\])\S*)|\S+')
> > >>> r.findall(s)
> > ['a', '(b c)', 'd', '[e f g]', 'h', 'ia', 'abcd(b c)xyz', 'd',
> > '[e f g]', 'h
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have some lists for which I need to remove duplicates. I found the
> sets.Sets() module which does exactly this, but how do I get the set
> back out again?
>
> # existing input: A,B,B,C,D
> # desired result: A,B,C,D
>
> import sets
> dupes = ['A','B','B','C'
Fuzzyman wrote:
> Fuzzyman wrote:
> > Fuzzyman wrote:
> > > Hello all,
> > >
> > > I'm trying to extract the code object from a function, and exec it
> > > without explicitly passing parameters.
> > >
> > > The code object 'knows' it expects to receive paramaters. It's
> > > 'arg_count' attribute i
Ritesh Raj Sarraf wrote:
> Duncan,
>
> I couldn't make out much from the code.
Please, try again to understand Duncan's code. It's much better than
what you did.
> Instead this is what I did.
>
> threads = []
> nloops = range(len(lRawData))
> for i in nloops:
> (sUrl,
Kirt wrote:
> i have a code that backsup file from src to dest.
> Now if some of the files are locked , i need to skip those files..
> I was trying to use fctl module but it can be used only in unix i
> suppose.
>
> is there anyother way? i am using windows os.
What does locked mean in this case?
Duncan Booth wrote:
> Simon Forman wrote:
>
> > If you need help understanding it please ask questions. I, for one,
> > would be happy to comment it for you to explain how it works. It's so
> > nice and elegant that I've already cut-and-pasted it into my own
&g
Will McGugan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've been using Python for years, but I recently encountered something
> in the docs I wasnt familar with. That is, using two arguements for
> iter(). Could someone elaborate on the docs and maybe show a typical use
> case for it?
>
>
> Thanks,
>
> Will McGugan
>
> --
Will McGugan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've been using Python for years, but I recently encountered something
> in the docs I wasnt familar with. That is, using two arguements for
> iter(). Could someone elaborate on the docs and maybe show a typical use
> case for it?
>
>
> Thanks,
>
> Will McGugan
>
> --
Will McGugan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've been using Python for years, but I recently encountered something
> in the docs I wasnt familar with. That is, using two arguements for
> iter(). Could someone elaborate on the docs and maybe show a typical use
> case for it?
>
>
> Thanks,
>
> Will McGugan
>
> --
bei wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to write several arrays into one file, with one arrays in
> one column. Each array (column) is seperated by space.
> ie. a=[1,2,3, 4] b=[5,6,7,8] c=[9,10,11,12]
> 1 5 9
> 2 6 10
> 3 7 11
> 4 8 12
>
> Now I use the function file.writelines(a), file.writelines
Chaos wrote:
> As my first attempt to loop through every pixel of an image, I used
>
> for thisY in range(0, thisHeight):
> for thisX in range(0, thisWidth):
> #Actions here for Pixel thisX, thisY
>
> But it takes 450-1000 milliseconds
>
> I want speeds less th
Chaos wrote:
> Simon Forman wrote:
> > Chaos wrote:
> > > As my first attempt to loop through every pixel of an image, I used
> > >
> > > for thisY in range(0, thisHeight):
> > > for thisX in range(0, thisWidth):
> > >
placid wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have been looking into non-blocking read (readline) operations on
> PIPES on windows XP and there seems to be no way of doing this. Ive
> read that you could use a Thread to read from the pipe, but if you
> still use readline() wouldnt the Thread block too?
Yes it wil
alf wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have one thread app using SocketServer and use server_forever() as a
> main loop. All works fine, but now I need certain timer checking let's
> say every 1 second something and stopping the main loop. So questions are:
> -how to stop serve_forever
> -how to implem
Kirt wrote:
> By locked files i mean Outlook PST file while Outlook has it open
>
> Simon Forman wrote:
> > Kirt wrote:
> > > i have a code that backsup file from src to dest.
> > > Now if some of the files are locked , i need to skip those files..
> > &
Simon Forman wrote:
> Chaos wrote:
> > Simon Forman wrote:
> > > Chaos wrote:
> > > > As my first attempt to loop through every pixel of an image, I used
> > > >
> > > > for thisY in range(0, thisHeight
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I want to be able to replace a single line in a large text file
> (several hundred MB). Using the cookbook's method (below) works but I
> think the replace fxn chokes on such a large chunk of text. For now, I
> simply want to replace the 1st line (CSV header) in the file
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
>
> That alone does not work. If server.handle_request() blocks,
> you don't get to the check(). You need some kind of timeout
> in handle_request().
>
>
> --
> --Bryan
Ach! You're right. I didn't consider that handle_request() might
block..
--
http://mail.python.or
John Salerno wrote:
> Here's some code from Python in a Nutshell. The comments are lines from
> a previous example that the calls to super replace in the new example:
>
> class A(object):
> def met(self):
> print 'A.met'
>
> class B(A):
> def met(self):
> print 'B.met'
>
ChaosKCW wrote:
> Hi
>
> Has anyone caputerd the output from the std ftp lib? It seems a bit
> annoying that everything is printed to stdout. It means incorporating
> this into any real program is a problem. It would have been much better
> if they used the std logging module and hooked up a consol
cheeky wrote:
> Hi, all.
>
> I now really like to program with Python, even though I'm a newbie. I
> have difficulty in solving the following problem.
>
> $ python
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "x.py", line 6, in ?
> import calendar, time
> File "time.py", line 5, in ?
> n
bruce wrote:
> hi.
>
> within python, what's the best way to automatically spawn an app as a given
> user/group.
>
> i'm testing an app, and i'm going to need to assign the app to a given
> user/group, as well as assign it certain access rights/modes (rwx) i then
> want to copy the test app to a gi
crystalattice wrote:
> I'm creating an RPG for experience and practice. I've finished a
> character creation module and I'm trying to figure out how to get the
> file I/O to work.
>
> I've read through the python newsgroup and it appears that shelve
> probably isn't the best option for various rea
Philippe, please! The suspense is killing me. What's the cpu!?
For the love of God, what's the CPU?
I-can't-take-it-anymore-it's-such-a-simple-question-ingly yours,
~Simon
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Jon Smirl wrote:
> I only have a passing acquaintance with Python and I need to modify some
> existing code. This code is going to get called with 10GB of data so it
> needs to be fairly fast.
>
> http://cvs2svn.tigris.org/ is code for converting a CVS repository to
> Subversion. I'm working on cha
John Salerno wrote:
> John Salerno wrote:
> > The code to look at is the try statement in the NumbersValidator class,
> > just a few lines down. Is this a clean way to write it? i.e. is it okay
> > to have all those return statements? Is this a good use of try? Etc.
>
> I cleaned it up a little and
Simon Forman wrote:
> John Salerno wrote:
> > John Salerno wrote:
> > > The code to look at is the try statement in the NumbersValidator class,
> > > just a few lines down. Is this a clean way to write it? i.e. is it okay
> > > to have all those return statem
John Salerno wrote:
> John Salerno wrote:
> > The code to look at is the try statement in the NumbersValidator class,
> > just a few lines down. Is this a clean way to write it? i.e. is it okay
> > to have all those return statements? Is this a good use of try? Etc.
>
> I cleaned it up a little and
Boris Borcic wrote:
> John Salerno wrote:
> > The code to look at is the try statement in the NumbersValidator class,
> > just a few lines down. Is this a clean way to write it? i.e. is it okay
> > to have all those return statements? Is this a good use of try? Etc.
> >
> > Thanks.
> >
> >
url81-1 wrote:
> Actually this has nothing to do with datetime.datetime -- he's asking
> how to find the created time of the directory.
>
> Python has a builtin module called "stat" (afer sys/stat.h) which
> includes ST_ATIME, ST_MTIME, ST_CTIME members which are times accessed,
> modified, and cr
Brian Beck wrote:
> OriginalBrownster wrote:
> > I want to zip all the files within a directory called "temp"
> > and have the zip archive saved in a directory with temp called ziptemp
> >
> > I was trying to read up on how to use the zipfile module python
> > provides, but I cannot seem to find ad
H J van Rooyen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I want to write a small system that is transaction based.
>
> I want to split the GUI front end data entry away from the file handling and
> record keeping.
>
> Now it seems almost trivially easy using the sockets module to communicate
> between machines on the same
Ritesh Raj Sarraf wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have this following situation:
>
> #INFO: Thread Support
> # Will require more design thoughts
> from Queue import Queue
> from threading import Thread, currentThread
>
> NUMTHREADS = variables.options.num_of_threads
>
>
Leonel Gayard wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I had to write a small script, and I did it in python instead of
> shell-script. My script takes some arguments from the command line,
> like this.
>
> import sys
> args = sys.argv[1:]
> if args == []:
> print """Concat: concatenates the arguments with a col
Kkaa wrote:
> This seems like the right thing to do, but it runs the program in the
> background, and I need my program to wait until the x.exe has finished.
> I tried using this code:
>
> p =
> subprocess.Popen("x.exe",shell=True,stdout=subprocess.PIPE,stdin=subprocess.PIPE,
> stderr=subprocess.P
crystalattice wrote:
> I'm sure this has been addressed before but it's difficult to search
> through several thousand postings for exactly what I need, so I
> apologize if this a redundant question.
Google groups has a very good search.
> I've figured out how to use os.path.join to make a file o
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Dear Python people,
>
> im a newbie to python and here...so hello!
Hi Ali, and welcome.
> Im trying to iterate through values in a dictionary so i can find the
> closest value and then extract the key for that valuewhat ive done so far:
>
> def pcloop(dictionary, ex
David Bear wrote:
> Is there an easy way to get the current level of recursion? I don't mean
> sys.getrecursionlimit. I want to know during a live run of a script how
> many times the functions has recursed -- curses, I don't know how to say it
> better.
>
> --
> David Bear
> -- let me buy your in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This is a bit of a peculiar problem. First off, this relates to Python
> Challenge #12, so if you are attempting those and have yet to finish
> #12, as there are potential spoilers here.
>
> I have five different image files shuffled up in one big binary file.
> In order
KraftDiner wrote:
> Could someone point me to step by step instructions on building boost
> python on mac os x?
> I have bjam running.. I have the boost source... but the tests are
> failing..
> Probably something to do with environement variables...
> Anyone with time?
You might also ask on the
Gregory Piñero wrote:
> I was wondering what methods you experts would reccomend for this task?
>
> Here are the options I have come up with so far:
>
> 1. Build something with the poblib library
> (http://docs.python.org/lib/module-poplib.html)
> --Any pointers on doing this? How to I get poplib
Janto Dreijer wrote:
> Janto Dreijer wrote:
> > John Henry wrote:
> > > Simon Forman wrote:
> > > > >
> > > > > False not in logflags
> > > > >
> > > >
> > > > Or, if your values aren't already bools
>
Ritesh Raj Sarraf wrote:
> Bryan Olson on Saturday 05 Aug 2006 23:56 wrote:
>
> > You don't want "ziplock = threading.Lock()" in the body of
> > the function. It creates a new and different lock on every
> > execution. Your threads are all acquiring different locks.
> > To coordinate your threads,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> there are many ways of solving the problem of finite buffer sizes when
> talking to a subprocess. I'd usually suggest using select() but today I
> was looking for a more readable/understandable way of doing this. Back
> in 1997 Guido himself posted a very nice sol
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