[Thierry Lam]
[to do with a Win32 equivalent to the SIGALRM
interruption of a raw_input]
| Is there a windows equivalent for that solution?
Nothing so straightforward. Depends how hard you want
to try. A couple of past threads on pretty much the
exact same issue offer no equivalent solution.
[David Rushby]
> Consider the following program (underscores are used to force
> indentation):
>
> import atexit, threading, time
>
> def atExitFunc():
> print 'atExitFunc called.'
>
> atexit.register(atExitFunc)
>
> class T(threading.Thread):
>
[David Rushby]
> ...
> I understand your explanation and can live with the consequences, but
> the atexit docs sure don't prepare the reader for this.
In fact, they don't mention threading.py at all.
> They say, "Functions thus registered are automatically executed upon
> normal interpreter termi
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Anyone has any idea on why is there no post/pre increment operators in
> python ?
Maybe because Python doesn't aim at being a cryptic portable assembly
language? That's my guess ;-)
> Although the statement:
> ++j
> works but does nothing
That depends on the type of j, and h
his lacks the beauty of most python code, and clearly feels like
there's somethign I'm missing. Is there some method or function
I've overlooked that would convert a string to an array with less
song-and-dance? Thanks,
-tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
IOError: [Errno 32] Broken pipe
At the moment, I'm just wrapping the lot in a try/except block,
and ignoring the error. Is there a better way to deal with this
gracefully? If some more serious IO error occurred, it would be
nice to not throw that baby out with the bath-water. Is the
, the "P" in the initial "Python"
and the "R" in Rossum)
The problem persists into other pages as well (such as the
documentatin page, etc).
Functionality-wise, it works like a charm and other than the
intrusion of those nav-bar bits, it looks good too.
-tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
ly alters the behaviors of sites when the webdev
assumes that everybody runs with JS), but had no variance.
-tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
le'?
'permuted' is the obvious answer, but that would leave us open to more
charges of hifalutin elitism, so the user-friendly and slightly risque
'jiggled' it is.
sorry-it-can't-be-'shuffled'-we-ran-out-of-'f's-ly y'rs - tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
i.ac.il', 25)
reply: '220 mail3.cc.huji.ac.il ESMTP Postfix\r\n'
reply: retcode (220); Msg: mail3.cc.huji.ac.il ESMTP Postfix
connect: mail3.cc.huji.ac.il ESMTP Postfix
(220, 'mail3.cc.huji.ac.il ESMTP Postfix')
>>> ^Z
C:\Dev>
It's possible they simply had a temporary outage, assuming that you aren't
sending this from some known spammer IP address.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"Marco Meoni" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Have you ever write an XML Writer in wxPython? A Writer that from a GUI
>can compose XML Files.
XML is usually pretty easy to write by hand, just using print statements.
Do you alreday have a tree of objects you want to write?
Fuzzyman wrote:
>Tim Parkin wrote:
>[snip..]
>
>
>>Hi Fuzzyman,
>>
>>Thanks for the feedback and volunteering to contribue... The list of
>>already built sections is not really up to date but I have added a few
>>tickets to the trac on some se
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I have a super-simple need to just walk the files in a single directory.
>
> I thought this would do it, but "permanentFilelist" ends up containing
> all folders in all subdirectories.
All folders everywhere, or all file (not directory) names in the top
two levels? It looks li
Claude Henchoz wrote:
> Is there any way of listing partitions on a (win32) computer without
> using WMI?
Not that this answers your question, but why _don't_ you
want to use WMI?
TJG
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
someone's done before. And if someone's done
it in VBS (or Perl, or whatever), we can do it in Python.
HTH
Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Tim Golden wrote:
> > Claude Henchoz wrote:
> >
> > > Is there any way of listing partitions on a (win32) computer without
> > > using WMI?
> >
> > Not that this answers your question, but why _don't_ you
> > want
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Tim Golden wrote:
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>> Tim Golden wrote:
>>>> Claude Henchoz wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Is there any way of listing partitions on a (win32) computer without
>>>>> using WMI?
>&g
Claude Henchoz wrote:
> Hi
>
> Is there any way of listing partitions on a (win32) computer without
> using WMI?
It looks as though XP has a command-line utility
called diskpart.exe which should be able to do
this kind of thing. I've no experience with it
myself, but assuming that it outputs info
source was iso8859-1 and
it got reprocessed as utf8.
And thanks for the feedback.. it all gets listened to. (btw, we're also
adding supplementary style sheets for different purposes - one for a
larger text size for instance - a beta of the large text style on is
available on the beta site at the moment, it still needs a couple of
tweaks with the menu)
Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
)
#
# Wait for it to finish, but give up after n secs
#
result = win32event.WaitForSingleObject (
hProcess,
1000 * TIMEOUT_SECS
)
#
# If it's timed out, kill it
#
if result == win32event.WAIT_TIMEOUT:
win32process.TerminateProcess (hProcess, -1)
print "Killed off"
else:
print "Died naturally"
HTH
Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> JW wrote:
>
>>On Fri, 13 Jan 2006 11:00:05 -0600, Tim Chase wrote:
>>
>>
>>>http://tim.thechases.com/pythonbeta/pythonbeta.html
>>>
>>
>>Very strange. With FF 1.0.7, I can just get the buttons to violate the
ply by using os.listdir and os.path.isfile? In my brain, os.walk
is the solution to RECURSIVE search needs.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[Alex Martelli]
...
>> In mathematics, 1 is not "the same" as 1.0 -- there exists a natural
>> morphism of integers into reals that _maps_ 1 to 1.0, but they're still
>> NOT "the same" thing. And similarly for the real-vs-complex case.
[Xavier Morel]
> I disagree here, 1 and 1.0 are the same math
JW wrote:
> On Sun, 15 Jan 2006 22:19:37 +0000, Tim Parkin wrote:
>
>
>>http://pyyaml.org/downloads/masterhtml/
>>
>>Feedback appreciated ... Many thanks
>
>
> Again, with FF 1.0.7 (on FC4 Linux BTW), the left column no longer
> violates the right. Howe
7;ve got a
section (id="body-main") with a fixed margin-left property
of 15em (coming from the styles/styles.css file). Thus,
depending on your font-size, the body-main element will be
further left or right.
Hope this helps you figure out what's goin' on.
-tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Tim Chase wrote:
>> The nav styles have crept back in sync with the rest of the
>> site.. ;-) can you check again and tell me if it looks ok (and
>> if not get me another screenie?)
>
>
> Sorry it took so long to get back to you. It looked fine from home, but
> t
[sir_alex]
| Is there any function to see how much space is left on a device (such
| as a usb key)? I'm trying to fill in an mp3 reader in a little script,
| and this information could be very useful! Thanks!
If you're talking Win32, have a look at
win32file.GetDiskFreeSpace from the pywin32 exte
[Paul Rubin]
...
>> David J.C. MacKay
>> Information Theory, Inference, and Learning Algorithms
>>
>> Full text online:
>> http://www.inference.phy.cam.ac.uk/mackay/itila/
...
>> The printed version is somewhat expensive, but according to the
>> following analysis it's a better barg
[3c273]
> I'm just curious as to why the default rounding in the decimal module is
> ROUND_HALF_EVEN instead of ROUND_HALF_UP.
Because it's the best (numerically "fairest") rounding method for most
people most of the time.
> All of the decimal arithmetic I do is rounded half up and I can't think
[LordLaraby]
> If 'bankers rounding' is HALF_ROUND_EVEN, what is HALF_ROUND_UP?
Not banker's rounding ;-). Same answer if you had said ROUND_HALF_UP
instead (which I assume you intended) -- most of these don't have
cute names.
> I confess to never having heard the terms.
ROUND_HALF_UP etc are
>>I've got an old copy of the html and tried to fix the general problem.
>>It's currently on another website
>>
>>http://pyyaml.org/downloads/masterhtml/
This seems to no longer have the problem and scales nicely no
matter which font-size I use. Good work!
-
t "%s" % first
print "%s" % address
print "%s" % city
print "%s" % state
print "%s" % zip
print " "
print ""
for row in addressDatabase:
PrintAddress( row.last, row.first,
row.address
[Shalabh Chaturvedi]
| Hm. Am I the only one not particularly impressed? Sure the
| front page is
| 'slick' but a few clicks reveal a fairly shallow facade of marketing
| material, with no real content. In general gives the impression of
| 'phony' company trying to make a big impression. Most good
[Steve Holden]
| https://svn.python.org/www/trunk/beta.python.org
| but I don't know whether anonymous access is enabled. Maybe you can
let
|me know ...
Doesn't look like it. Asking me for authentication.
TJG
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
s whose answers may help us:
Do you have a problem with the way we are trying to 'market' python?
Which content in particular do you have an objection to?
Could you expand on why you think the beta site looks 'phony'?
Could you tell me what about the site makes you think it looks 'cool' or
'flashy'?
Could you come up with some alternative for the intro copy about python?
Tim Parkin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
mple of a site info architecture that feels like 2005 would be
good. Also an example of a backend architecture that isn't like 1998
would be good too.
Tim Parkin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Tim N. van der Leeuw wrote:
> Shalabh,
>
> You've managed very well to express the same things I feel about the
> new Python website.
>
> What I especially dislike about the new website are the flashy pictures
> on the front-page with no content and no purpose -- purely
Roel Schroeven wrote:
> Tim N. van der Leeuw schreef:
>
>>Shalabh,
>>
>>You've managed very well to express the same things I feel about the
>>new Python website.
>
>
> FWIW, I don't like the new site at all. It tries to look slick (but
>
Tim N. van der Leeuw wrote:
> Steve,
>
> My apologies if this apppeared to be 'slagging'. I was trying to give
> some feedback but I do realize that I don't have anything better to
> offer yet to replace the pictures I dislike.
>
> Perhaps I should have withhe
Leeuw van der, Tim wrote:
>I think that in general, I don't like the fact that links to
>high-profile users are featured so prominently. That row of pictures
>there looks good to me 'as such' but linking there to 'success stories'
>feels, dunno, perhaps a bit
Tim Golden wrote:
>[Shalabh Chaturvedi]
>
>| Hm. Am I the only one not particularly impressed? Sure the
>| front page is
>| 'slick' but a few clicks reveal a fairly shallow facade of marketing
>| material, with no real content. In general gives the impression of
>|
> At any rate, opinions will always differ. You are always going to get
> the people who want a cool flash-based animated site with 3D stereo
> surround sound, and the other end of the spectrum where you will be
> flamed if you do anything more than hand-code the html, on Unix machines
> only,
> def onGotFocus(self,evt):
> if readonly:
> self.Navigate()
>
> This causes the control to react as if the user press 'tab'. By default
> it always tabs forwards, but it takes an optional 'IsForward' argument
> - set it to False to tab backwards.
Just a pedantic query, no
JW wrote:
>Tim the Taller (I presume he's taller; he's Dutch) and the other critics
>fail to realize is that no one reads "content".
>
>I'm assured that in print ads the only "content" anyone reads is in
>picture captions, and you damn well bet
[Paul Rubin]
>> I wouldn't have figured out that a "car park" was a parking lot. I
>> might have thought it was a park where you go to look at scenery from
>> inside your car. Sort of a cross between a normal park and a drive-in
>> movie.
[Grant Edwards[
> ;)
>
> That's a joke, right?
Probably
[Shalabh Chaturvedi]
| Hm. Am I the only one not particularly impressed? Sure the
| front page is
| 'slick' but a few clicks reveal a fairly shallow facade of marketing
| material, with no real content. In general gives the impression of
| 'phony' company trying to make a big impression. Most
her offering useful changes
that would make sense at this point in time or offereing to provide help
that would be greatly appreciated.
I'm afraid I won't be able to respond at length to any more posts..
There is still a lot of work to be done to get the website live.
Tim Parkin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[billie]
| Hi all. I'm searching for a module that permits me to
| low-level interact
| with ethernet interfaces of my system.
| I would like to determine at least the first of the followings
values:
|
| 1 - IP address assigned to the interface
| 2 - subnet mask
| 3 - default gateway
| 4 - primary
eenshot of what is there and
modifying it to show how you would like it changed.
You are coming across has having a chip on your shoulder about something
but you are not being clear exactly what it is?
Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| I've downloaded the hypertext module and put it in the
c:\python24\lib
| folder. I would have thought that since the lib directory is in the
| Pythonpath,I would be able to import python scripts from
| C:\Python24\Lib\HyperText. I also tried including
| C:\Python24\Lib\HyperT
;d really like a few more people to help
get us there.
I really can't afford a lot of time to discuss issues that have already
been discussed far too many times. If we can get down to specifics of
what you are offering and what you expect other people to do to help
you, then we should be able to keep conversations a lot shorter.
Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
>> Additionally, you should be able to copy text from a
>> read-only control, so ousting the focus may not be quite the
>> right thing to do.
>
> Good point. Alternative approaches would be to trap
> EVT_KEY_DOWN or EVT_TEXT to detect and block attempts to
> modify the contents of the control.
Ot
[Kay Schluehr]
>> This is interesting. If we define
>>
>> def f():
>>print str(1.1)
>>
>> and disassemble the function, we get:
>>
> dis.dis(f)
> 2 0 LOAD_GLOBAL 0 (str)
> 3 LOAD_CONST 1 (1.1001) # huh?
[Fredrik Lundh]
> huh h
(setB)
>>> results
Set([2,4])
>>> intersection = [x for x in results]
>>> intersection
[2,4]
I'm a tad confused by the help, as it sounds like sets are
supposed to be first-class citizens, but in ver2.3.5 that I'm
running here (or rather &qu
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>>Good and congratulations, it shows that the source code is well
>>formatted/consistent - I wish the rest of the website html/data were so.
>>If you are suggesting that your skills can do this with the rest of the
>>site content then please, please help!!
>>
>>In fact I will
ge(1,10):
lis = [random.randint(1,5) for n in range(5)]
r = ref[:]
print repr((r,lis))
print len([r.pop(r.index(x)) for x in lis if x in r])
seems to give the results the OP describes.
-tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
My own name gives me trouble with this. There is disagreement in the
curmudgeon world as to whether I should refer to "the Roberts' computer",
or "the Roberts's computer".
I guess I'll just have to keep saying "that damn computer."
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
s.
>
>Is there any way in calling a function while processing an upload?
>(e.g. like CGI::upload_hook() in perl)
Not in the standard cgi.py, but it's not hard to derive your own. I
suspect read_binary is all you would need to override.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Provide
>>py> [x for x in '1234' if x%2 else 'even']
>>[1, 'even', 3, 'even']
>>
>>I'm guessing this has been suggested before?
>
>
> You could (in 2.5) use:
>
>[(x if x%2 else 'even') for x in '1234']
This failed on multiple levels in 2.3.5 (the "if" syntax is
unrecognized, and trying the below w
[Joshua Luben]
> I thought I would post this here first before seeking more experienced ears
> for this particular strangness.
>
> I have Python 2.4.2 installed from source on a dual processor dell server.
> These are x86_64 processors (verified by /bin/arch) (aka emt64 extensions).
>
> uname -a gi
[Bryan Olson]
>> Does no one care about an internal error in the regular expression
>> engine?
[Steve Holden]
> Not one that requires parsing a 100 kilobyte re that should be replaced
> by something more sensible, no.
I care: this is a case of not detecting information loss due to
unchecked down
[Claudio Grondi]
>> Python 2.4.2 (#67, Sep 28 2005, 12:41:11) [MSC v.1310 32 bit
(Intel)] on win32 - IDLE 1.1.2
>> >>> a=[]
>> >>> a.append(a)
>> >>> b=[]
>> >>> b.append(b)
>> >>> a==b
>>
>> Traceback (most recent call last):
>>File "", line 1, in -toplevel-
>> a==b
>> RuntimeError:
[Kay Schluehr]
> I concur and I wonder why CAS like e.g. Maple that represent floating
> point numbers using two integers [1] are neither awkward to use nor
> inefficient.
My guess is that it's because you never timed the difference in Maple
-- or, perhaps, that you did, but misinterpreted the res
>> type(t)
>>> str(t)
'(2006, 1, 21, 22, 49, 32, 5, 21, 0)'
It's a class object. The __repr__ method returns a string that LOOKS the
same as a tuple.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Ulrich Hobelmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[ snip bait ]
> I know, don't feed the troll. Sorry 'bout that.
To quote Space Balls:
"Don't be sorry, be *quiet*!" :)
Cheers,
Tim Hammerquist
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
� wrote:
> Steve Holden wrote:
>
>>>Tim Golden wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>[Steve Holden]
>>>>
>>>>| https://svn.python.org/www/trunk/beta.python.org
>>>>
>>>>| but I don't know whether anonymous acce
gards to integrating wiki content, it also has a beta directive
to include content from a wiki so there could be a good overlap here
between keeping the data stored in text files in subversion (a
requirement) and using moinmoin to help manage the content.
The goal will be to add a wiki-like rest editor that could also handle
the non-wiki/non-rest like content (such as sigs, peps, mirrors,
donations, jobs, members, psf meeting minutes, etc).
Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> how do i create a hash of hash similar to perl using dict in python
> $x{$y}{z}=$z
Pretty much the same as in perl, only minus half the crazy abuses
of the ASCII character-set.
Okay...well, not quite half the abuses in this case...
>>> x = {}
>>> y = 42
>>> z = 'foonting turlingdromes'
>>
t; I hope it's possible to do this, and I hope you can help me too.
Several different people have written modules to help you read (and
write) ID3 tags.
http://id3-py.sourceforge.net/
http://pyid3lib.sourceforge.net/
http://news.tiker.net/software/tagpy
Pick one you like!
Tim
--
[Grant Edwards]
>> ...
>> The low 32 bits match, so perhaps you should just use that
>> portion of the returned hash?
>>
>> >>> hex(12416037344)
>> '0x2E40DB1E0L'
>> >>> hex(-468864544 & 0x)
>> '0xE40DB1E0L'
>>
>> >>> hex(12416037344 & 0x)
>> '0xE40DB1E0L'
>> >>> hex
> how come you're so sure that there will never be any collisions ?
because none of his strings want their insurance to go up...
:*)
-tkc
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
3c273 wrote:
> Hello,
> When I run the following at an interactive interpreter on Windows XP, I get
> the expected results. But if I save it to a file and run it, it generates
> the following error. (And it generates the same error either way on Windows
> 2000)
>
> import wmi
> c=wmi.WMI()
> for i
> lst = [1,2,3,4,5]
> while lst:
> lst.pop()
>
> Or even just:
>
> lst = []
Subtly different though...
>>> while lst:
... lst.pop()
...
5
4
3
2
1
>>> lst2
[]
>>> lst = [1,2,3,4,5]
>>> lst2 = lst
>>> lst = []
>>> lst2
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
>>> lst = [1,2,3,4,5]
>>> lst2 = lst
>>> del
> "arsl89" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> hy gys i m wanting python programming language.
>> plz snd me the backup of python
>
> Me too.
LOL. U r0x0rz! cheCk ot tHiz sekret w4rez s1te!!
http://www.python.org/download/
yul find ur "backup" of python hear. iF ur 133t nuf, u can
axcessorz all
> Just wondering if there is a better way of generating a 4 digit number
> (that gets converted to a string), ive got the following code which
> generates strings between -.
>
>
>
> for a in range(0,10):
> for b in range(0,10):
> for c in range(0,10):
> for d in r
On 20 Jul 2006 15:12:27 GMT, Duncan Booth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ksenia Marasanova wrote:
> > i want to send plain text alternative of html email, and would prefer
> > to do it automatically from HTML source.
> > Any hints?
>
> Use htmllib:
>
> >>> import htmllib, formatter, StringIO
> >>> de
[ Boris Borcic]
> x.sort(cmp = lambda x,y : cmp(random.random(),0.5))
>
> pick a random shuffle of x with uniform distribution ?
Say len(x) == N. With Python's current sort, the conjecture is true
if and only if N <= 2.
> Intuitively, assuming list.sort() does a minimal number of comparisons to
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?
> newDirectory = str(sys.argv[1:])
[cut]
> Now, in a perfect universe I would get an output something
> like the following (if I run the script with the argument
> 'python':
>
> /Volumes/Home/myuser/python
>
> However, Python still hangs on to all the fluff and prints
> out something else:
found was here ;
"Use the source, Luke." The best examples of the use of subprocess are
contained in the introductory comments in the module itself.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> parinfo = [{'value':0., 'fixed':0, 'limited':[0,0],
'limits':[0.,0.]}]*6
> parinfo[0]['fixed'] = 1
> parinfo[4]['limited'][0] = 1
> parinfo[4]['limits'][0] = 50.
>
> The first line builds a list of six dictionaries with
> initialised keys. I expected that the last three lines
> would o
>>parinfo = [{'value':0., 'fixed':0, 'limited':[0,0],
>>'limits':[0.,0.]}.copy() for i in xrange(0,6)]
>>
>>However, this will still reference internal lists that have
>>been referenced multiple times, such that
>>
>> >>> parinfo[5]['limited']
>>[0, 0]
>> >>> parinfo[4]['limited'][0] = 2
>> >>> par
> serialport.write('!SC'+'\x01'+'\x05'+'\xFA'+'\x00'+'\r')
[cut]
> My problem is that the "write()" function only takes a string, and I
> want to substitute variables for the hex literals.
Well, you can try something like
>>> import types
>>> def makeString(a):
... return ''.join([type(x) !
> Thanks Tim, and John for your quick responses!
This is one of the better lists for getting quick (and usually
helpful) responses.
> Tim, I tested your function and it works! Though I don't completely
> understand how. Could you possibly explain this?
>>> def makeSt
idea. I think Ruby on Rails is terrific. Perhaps you'll think so
too. If not, at least you'll have a better idea of why you don't.
Tim
--
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>>indices=[0,3,6]
>>new_list=list[indices]
> new_list = [list[x] for x in indicies]
and just as a caveat, it's generally considered bad form to
shadow the built-in list as such...
-tkc
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> I need to install Python Imaging Library (PIL) -
> imaging-1.1.5.tar.gz (source ) onto Suse Linux 10.1 system in
> order for (latest) Scribus 1.3.3.2 to install and work.
Not being a Suse user, I'm flying by the seat of my pants.
My recommendation:
Install debian, and use "apt-get install pytho
[1]] = x
or
m, n = 1, 1
s, t = x.shape
y[m:m+s, n:n+t] = x
There is a mailing list for numpy
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/numpy-discussion
You might have more luck asking your question on there.
I think it's a shame there isn't any free documentation for numpy.
Tim
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have a problem understanding the scope of variable in nested
> function. I think I got it nailed to the following example copied from
> Learning Python 2nd edition page 205. Here is the code.
>
> def f1() :
> x=88
> f2()
> def f2() :
> print 'x=',x
> f1()
>
> "a (b c) d [e f g] h i"
> should be splitted to
> ["a", "(b c)", "d", "[e f g]", "h", "i"]
>
> As speed is a factor to consider, it's best if there is a
> single line regular expression can handle this. I tried
> this but failed:
> re.split(r"(?![\(\[].*?)\s+(?!.*?[\)\]])", s). It work
> but it can't pass this one: "(a c)b(c d) e" the above regex
> gives out ['(a c)b(c', 'd)', 'e'], but the correct one should
> be ['(a c)b(c d)', 'e']
Ah...the picture is becoming a little more clear:
>>> r = re.compile(r'(?:\([^\)]*\)|\[[^\]]*\]|\S)+')
>>> r.findall(s)
['(a c)b(c d)', 'e']
I
>> >>> r = re.compile(r'(?:\([^\)]*\)|\[[^\]]*\]|\S)+')
>> >>> r.findall(s)
>>['(a c)b(c d)', 'e']
>
> Ah, it's exactly what I want! I thought the left and right
> sides of "|" are equal, but it is not true.
In theory, they *should* be equal. I was baffled by the nonparity
of the situation. Yo
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| I have some old pysqlite 1.x code that uses a pattern like this:
|
| cu.execute('SELECT weight FROM weights WHERE samplename="foo")
| row = cu.fetchone()
| weight=row['weight']
|
| It seems like lookups by name are no longer supported in
| pysqlite2.
According to this:
ht
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Sent: 27 July 2006 15:01
| To: python-list@python.org
| Subject: Re: pysqlite2 fetching from select different than pysqlite?
|
| Thanks Tim! That works well. As a followup, is there a standard
| compliant way to ask what fields are in the table?
|
| -kurt
Assuming this is
other alternative patterns. \S is the most
> "matchable" pattern, so if it comes ahead of the other
> alternatives, then it will always be the one matched. My
> guess is that if you put \S first, you will only get the
> contiguous character groups, regardless of ()'s
A couple of hopefully short (interrelated) questions:
1) is there a way to suppress the banner when starting Python
interactively? Something like a "--quiet" that would just drop
you straight to a prompt? I like to use Python as a
nuclear-powered calculator, and am working on a couple little
1 and ps2...just namespaced
off into the sys module.
Works like a charm.
-tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> when I do, re.compile('[A-Za-z]:\\([^/:\*\?"<>\|])*') ...I get
>
> sre_constants.error: unbalanced parenthesis
Because you're not using raw strings, the escapables become
escaped, making your regexp something like
[A-Za-z]:\([^/:\*\?"<>\|])*
(because it knows what "\\" is, but likel
> p = re.compile(r'[A-Za-z]:\\([^/:\*?"<>\|])*')
>
> x = p.match("c:\test")
> any ideas why? i escape the back-slash, the asterisk *, and the PIPE |
> b/c they are regex special characters.
Same problem, only now in the other string:
>>> s = "c:\test"
>>> print s
c: est
Your "\t"
regex = r'[A-Za-z]:\\([^/:\*\?"<>\|])*'
p = re.compile(regex)
p.match('c:\\test')
> <_sre.SRE_Match object at 0x009D77E0>
p.match('c:\\test?:/')
> <_sre.SRE_Match object at 0x009D7720>
>
> the last example shouldnt give a match
Ah, but it should, because it *does* match.
>>>
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