Hi,
What is your 'static' data (database), and what is your input-data?
Those 200.000 probes are your database? Perhaps they can be stored as
pickled compiled regexes and thus be loaded in pickled form; then you
don't need to keep them all in memory at once -- if you fear that
memory usage will be
Sounds like something, either in your program, in another lib you
imported, or perhaps some extension you recently installed (and which
automatically starts), overrides 'import' (replaces it with it's own
version) -- and forgets to add the imported modules properly to the
globlals?
Or something, so
Hi,
Depends entirely on what you want. I've written some XSD tools in
Python that do exactly what I want -- but don't offer support for any
XSD features that I didn't happen to need.
Module I wrote supports include/import and redefine; parses sequences,
complexTypes and simpleTypes, but not much m
What you could do is to create a class for this; fill it's __dict__
instance; and use custom getattr() / setattr() methods for accessing
a0, a1, a2 etc.
cheers,
--Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
When trying to use win32com functionality with Python2.4, the
interpreter often crashes!
I don't know if it's a known problem already that will be fixed in an
upcoming Python2.4.1 version.
Basically, the problem is:
makepy.py generates a (large, nearly 2mb) Python file for use with COM
inter
Hi,
I have a problem with Python2.4 and win32com extensions, from Mark
Hammond's win32all package... I posted a few days back about a crash
when compiling files generated by win32com's 'makepy.py' utility.
Now these generated files, which are fine in Python 2.3.5, give a
syntax error on compile.
Sorry, but I don't know what you mean with 'workaround for the
crash'...
The interpreter no longer crashes when trying to compile this file.
In Python2.4.0 I never saw any syntax error, there was just crash.
Now there is a syntax error, and I when I look at the code I don't spot
it.
regards,
--Ti
Hi,
The new installer worked fine for me (WinXP1), but I wasn't sure if I
could install over the old version and have it work properly / remove
the old version from the 'Add / remove programs' list.
It suggested a default location on the C: drive but the old version was
installed on the D: drive
Hi Roger,
Thanks, I understand it now, I didn't yet receive in the mail any
replies to my post on py-dev when I read your post here! That's why it
didn't make any sense to me.
I didn't yet have a chance to try the workaround given in the
bug-report (remove MBCS encoding line). Hope to find time s
Hi,
I have some questions specifically about python win32com extensions,
and I thought it might be more appropriate to ask them on a mailing
list / newsgroup / webforum etc. dedicated to that. But is there such a
thing anywhere? I couldn't find links to it from the pywin32 homepage
or sourceforge-
Thanks for the answer... I subscribed, but meanwhile found the answer
to my problem via the MS-Word documentation already.
cheers,
--Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
I'd like to remove keys from a dictionary, which are not found in a
specific set. So it's kind of an intersection-operation.
I can create a new dictionary, or a loop over all keys and test them
for set-membership, but I was wondering if there was a smart way to
express this in 1 or 2 concise
Hiya,
That's certainly possible, it's standard practice.
(It might be cleaner to pass filenames using parameters though)
cheers,
--Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi Aahz,
The problem with using the builtin set operations is, that the
dictionary keys don't represent a set, so you can't directly create a
new dictionary using set methods.
So I'm looking for what's a concise way to update a dictionary, or
create a new dictionary, using basically an intersecti
Hi Klaus,
I think I like the looks of your version the best, so far. Readable and
clear, to me.
cheers and thanks,
--Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
runes wrote:
> The behaviour of "".split("*") is not that strange as the splitpoint
> always disappear. The re.split() have a nice option to keep the
> splitpoint which the str.split should have, I think.
>
> One expectation I keep fighting within myself is that I expect
>
> "mystring".split('') t
Pelmen wrote:
> How can I get rid of recursive call __getattr__ inside this method, if
> i need to use method or property of the class?
Hi Pelmen,
Having read the docs included with my Python distribution on
__getattr__, I don't see yet how you will get recursive calls to the
method... (It's cal
Another way to do this, that also maintains order, is:
>>> l = [3, 1, 'a', '@', -4, 'z', 'r', 1, '@', -4]
>>> s = set()
>>> l2 = []
>>> for v in l:
... if not v in s:
... s.add(v)
... l2.append(v)
...
>>> l2
[3, 1, 'a', '@', -4, 'z', 'r']
I have no idea whether or not
I found out that installing the LiteStep alternative for windows
taskbar actually has the sideeffect of disabling the windows key...
(But I don't know how inclined you are to tinker with your system to
that degree. At least it offers a clean uninstall)
winKey+e still works after installing LiteSte
Hi,
I want to parse strings containing date-time, which look like the
following:
"Mon Dec 19 11:06:12:333 CET 2005"
That's a problem for strptime it seems, b/c I cannot find any
format-spec for the milliseconds-part in here. (I'm also not sure about
the validity of the tz part, but ...)
As an
You need to use result.append(...) instead of result.extend(...)
(Been stumped with that myself too, several times, when I was still a
newby... Except was using the operator '+=' I think)
cheers,
--Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I downloaded the tar.bz2 file, extracted it, and had no problem
building it and creating a windows installer using 'python ./setup.py
bdist_wininst'
This windows installer I then used to install it via the 'official
windows' way :)
luck,
--Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-
Christian Tismer wrote:
> sri2097 wrote:
> > Hi,
> > I'm trying to zip a particular fiolder and place the zipped folder into
> > a target folder using python. I have used the following command in
> > 'ubuntu'.
> >
> > zip_command = 'zip -qr %s %s' % (target, ' '.join(source))
> >
> > I execute
Isn't it much easier to figure out how python built-in module 'zipfile'
works?
Pseudo-code would be something like:
#UNTESTED
import zipfile
import os
import os.path
zf = zipfile.ZipFile('myzipfilename.zip', 'w', zipfile.ZIP_DEFLATED)
for root, dirs, files in os.walk('compressthisdir'):
for
Using gzip means you can compress only 1 file per gzip; so you'll have
to invent something like tar to put all your files in your directories
together into 1 file and then apply gzip on that file to get it
compressed...
Using the zipfile module should allow you to create a standard
winzip-compatib
My outline for a solution would be:
- Use StringIO or cStringIO for reading the original URLs character for
character, and to build the result URLs character for character
- When you read a '%' then read the next 2 character (should be
digits!!!) and create a new string with them
- The numbers li
Should the dict flag when the dict itself has been updated? Or also
when any of the items in the dict has been updated?
Say you have a dict consisting of lists...
The dict should be flagged as modified when an item is added; or when
an item is replaced (you call dict.__setitem__ with a key that a
Hi Ray,
I'm in a bit of the same boat as you only I don't get to choose my
implementation language ;-)
Some of the concerns should be:
- Do you have to interface with things like messaging-systems (a la JMS
specs), distributed transaction managers? If so, the only way to go
Python is Jython: Pyth
rodmc wrote:
> Is there a way to write Word plug-ins in Python? I am using Python
> 2.3.5 and Word 2000, and need to be able to write a small network
> application with a basic GUI which can run inside Word.
>
> cheers,
>
> rod
Hi Rod,
Does it really need to be an application which runs inside
Hi Rod,
If you download and install the 'Python Win' extensions, which I think
are linked from from the Python download page for windows, you have a
set of COM classes for Python which allow you to do everything you can
do in Word from a Python program.
It allows a lot of interactive exploration
Wasn't this the example given in the Python manuals? Recursively
deleting files and directories?
cheers,
--Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
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 boasting but
nothing to back up your claims.
(I wouldn't mind some
> Checkins to subversion cause an automated update in the site content.
Good :) What's the subversion URL where I can fetch the site? ;)
regards,
--Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
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 withheld my criticisms until I could offer an
alternative. (Still thinking about what
I need to supply a username/password before I can look at the SVN
repository in my webbrowser; I tried username/pwd 'anonymous' but that
don't work.
cheers,
--Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
Does the Python.org website have a problem? I only get a directory
index, and clicking on any of the HTML files in there shows a page
without any CSS makeup.
Anyone noticed this too?
--Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
I'd like to know if there's a way to check if an object is a sequence,
or an iterable. Something like issequence() or isiterable().
Does something like that exist? (Something which, in case of iterable,
doesn't consume the first element of the iterable)
Regards,
--Tim
--
http://mail.pytho
Tim N. van der Leeuw wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Does the Python.org website have a problem? I only get a directory
> index, and clicking on any of the HTML files in there shows a page
> without any CSS makeup.
>
> Anyone noticed this too?
>
> --Tim
Well, it seems fixe
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Tim N. van der Leeuw a écrit :
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'd like to know if there's a way to check if an object is a sequence,
> > or an iterable. Something like issequence() or isiterable().
> >
> > Does something like
K.S.Wong wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am trying to find out what tools (platform-independent if possible) that I
> can use to package a goup (few) of installers to become an exe application.
> I have heard of Py2exe but have not use it before. Could it be used to wrap
> different installers (for exampl
Vincent Delporte wrote:
> Hi
>
> I browsed the archives, but since some messages date back a bit, I
> wanted to make sure that
>
> - py2exe is still the best tool in town to compile Python scripts to
> run on a Windows host that doesn't have Python installed, including
> wxWidgets/wxPython
>
> - t
Licheng Fang wrote:
> Hi, I'm learning STL and I wrote some simple code to compare the
> efficiency of python and STL.
>
>
> I was using VC++.net and IDLE, respectively. I had expected C++ to be
> way faster. However, while the python code gave the result almost
> instantly, the C++ code took seve
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Licheng Fang
> wrote:
>
> > Hi, I'm learning STL and I wrote some simple code to compare the
> > efficiency of python and STL.
> >
[...]
>
> There's a difference in data structures at least. The Python `set` type
> is implemented with a ha
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Tim N. van der
> Leeuw wrote:
>
> > (your C++ code contains some C#-isms, such as omitting the '.h' in the
> > include <> statements).
>
> That's no C#-ism, that's C++
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > And they do take arguments, and a variable number of them, so AFAIK
> > hooking with __getattr__ or __getattribute__ will not work, as you can
> > only get the method name with that.
>
> why not just return the bound method *object* (a callable
Ray wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> > in the Python example, the four strings in your example are shared, so
> > you're basically copying 4 pointers to the list.
> >
> > in the C++ example, you're creating 4 string objects.
> >
> >
>
> In which case, Licheng, you should try using the /GF
Tim N. van der Leeuw wrote:
> Ray wrote:
> > Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> > > in the Python example, the four strings in your example are shared, so
> > > you're basically copying 4 pointers to the list.
> > >
> > > in the C++ example, you're
Ray wrote:
> Tim N. van der Leeuw wrote:
> > > In which case, Licheng, you should try using the /GF switch. This will
> > > tell Microsoft C++ compiler to pool identical string literals together.
> > >
> > >
> > > :)
> >
> > The code
Mc Osten wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Python's memory allocator is also quite fast, compared to most generic
> > allocators...
>
> In fact also in the two "slow" versions Python outperforms C++.
> I didn't notice it in the first place.
>
But your C++ program outputs tim
Mc Osten wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Python's memory allocator is also quite fast, compared to most generic
> > allocators...
>
> In fact also in the two "slow" versions Python outperforms C++.
> I didn't notice it in the first place.
>
> --
> blog: http://www.akropoli
Mc Osten wrote:
> Tim N. van der Leeuw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Oh boy; yes indeed the slow python is faster than the fast C++
> > version... Must be something really awful happening in the STL
> > implementation that comes with GCC 3.4!
>
> And t
Tim N. van der Leeuw wrote:
> Mc Osten wrote:
> > Tim N. van der Leeuw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > > Oh boy; yes indeed the slow python is faster than the fast C++
> > > version... Must be something really awful happening in the STL
> > > imp
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Tim> But beware! For Python2.5 I had to change the code slightly,
> Tim> because it already realized that the expression
>
> Tim> '%s' % 'something'
>
> Tim> will be a constant expression, and evaluates it once only... so I
> Tim> had to replace '%s' with
Maric Michaud wrote:
> Le mardi 22 août 2006 12:55, Mc Osten a écrit :
> > In fact Python here is faster. Suppose it has a really optimized set
> > class...
>
> Maybe I'm missing something but the posted c++codes are not equivalent IMO to
> what python is doing. I discarded the "slow" version, and
Mc Osten wrote:
> Ray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Yeah, my guess would be either he used the Debug configuration or he
> > actually created a Managed executable instead of a pure Win32
> > application. Sigh, now I can't wait to get home and try it out :)
>
> Can be. But I suppose a Managed sh
Hi Isaac,
Isaac Rodriguez wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am looking for feedback from people that has used or still uses
> Py2Exe. I love to program in python, and I would like to use it to
> write support tools for our development team, but I cannot require
> everyone to install python in their machines, so
I V wrote:
> On Fri, 20 Oct 2006 09:04:07 +1000, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> > I agree -- the reversed() function appears to be an obvious case of purity
> > overriding practicality :(
> >
> str(reversed("some string"))
> > ''
> repr(reversed("some string"))
> > ''
>
> This doesn't seem par
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Tim N. van der Leeuw wrote:
>
> > In practice, the short-term fix would be to add a __str__ method to the
> > 'reversed' object
>
> so what should
>
> str(reversed(range(10)))
>
> do ?
>
My idea was that reversed.__
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
> "Johann C. Rocholl" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
>
> 8<--
>
> > Oh, it's fun to be a speling fanatic! :-)
>
>
> six munce ago I could not even spell 'fatanic' - and now I are one...
>
> I wander what a speling fanatic is?
>
Someone who
Hi Mateus,
We'd need to see more code then just this snippet. It looks like the
name 'session' is used elsewhere in the code, and is in scope for the
showReport() method.
But without seeing a bit more code of this class, and possibly global
variables / code, it's not possible to say this.
There's
Since your question is so much about Django, you might want to ask on
Django groups.
Oops, you're not welcome there anymore, almost forgot.
But if merely reading the subject of a posting I already know who's the
poster, it's perhaps a bad sign.
Further readers of this thread might be interested
greg wrote:
> Carl Banks wrote:
>
> > Think of it this way: an array with n-dimensions of length 3 would have
> > 3**n total entries. How many entries would a 0-dimensional array have?
> > 3**0 == 1.
>
> Er, hang on a minute. Along which dimension of this
> 0-dimensional array does it have a len
Hi,
I need to display some hierarchical data, and because I don't want to
force users to install too many things beyond Python itself, I'm hoping
to use Tix which is at least included with Python.
I've managed to use the Tix HList widget to display a tree of items (at
least in a proof-of-concept
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Are there any good commercial project built with wx ? I am a newbie and
> a have to write a small application in Python. I was wondering which
> optin would be best for me in terms of least learning curve and getting
> the final product ASAP.
>
> Thanks
>
It's not a com
I tried to create a windows executable of a pygtk program. My first
attempt worked, kinda, except that no themes were applied and no
readable fonts were found by pango; so all letters where just empty
squares. But the program worked.
I looked up some docs, found the following recipe on the PyGTK W
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Tim N. van der Leeuw ha scritto:
>
> > I tried to create a windows executable of a pygtk program. My first
> > attempt worked, kinda, except that no themes were applied and no
> > readable fonts were found by pango; so all letters where just em
Hi,
defcon8 wrote:
> I can't remember the proposal number, but many of you reading will have
> probably read the features that will be added to python 2.5. The actual
> part I wanted to talk about was the finally part of try. Isn't it
> totally defeating a compiler's job by executing the finally
Hi,
The following might be documented somewhere, but it hit me unexpectedly
and I couldn't exactly find this in the manual either.
Problem is, that I cannot use augmented assignment operators in a
nested scope, on variables from the outer scope:
PythonWin 2.4.3 (#69, Mar 29 2006, 17:35:34) [MSC
crystalattice wrote:
> I'm making a GUI for a console-based program I just wrote. I figured
> it would be mostly straight forward to convert it over in wxPython but
> now I'm confused.
>
Hi Crystalattice,
One thing you could do is make your original console-program a subclass
of the wxGlade-gen
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> "chosechu" wrote:
>
> > Yes, if I could simply modify myfunc() I would have workarounds.
> > This would mean me modifying SOAPpy and specializing it for
> > my needs.
>
> maybe you could fake it:
>
No you cannot fake it, because the ** form of passing arguments
constructs a
chosechu wrote:
> Duncan Booth wrote:
> > If the order of the argument names matters, then it seems to me that should
> > be handled by the SOAP library, not pushed onto the end user whoch should
> > just be calling the function with the named arguments in the most
> > convenient order.
> >
> > Sh
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Les Schaffer wrote:
>
> > i am working on a python application that uses encryption as part of its
> > security features. so then at some point someone has to enter a
> > passphrase into the system and passed into a decryption functions (we
> > are using gpg via subprocess).
Dale Strickland-Clark wrote:
> Now that OIDs have been deprecated in PostgreSQL, how do you find the key of
> a newly inserted record?
>
> I've tried three Python client libraries, including psycopg2, and where they
> support cursor attribute 'lastrowid' (Python DB API 2.0), it is always
> zero.
>
Hi Gleb,
Gleb Rybkin wrote:
> I searched online, but couldn't really find a standard package for
> working with Python and XML -- everybody seems to suggest different
> ones.
>
> Is there a standard xml package for Python? Preferably high-level, fast
> and that can parse in-file, not in-memory sin
Hi,
sandip desale wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> We have a Tcl/Tk application written using Python 2.2. Using this application
> we want to call some customizable Java APIs. I tried porting Tcl/Tk
> application to Jython but not able to do the same as TKinter library is not
> available with JYthon.
>
>
Hi Sandip,
sandip desale wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> We have a Tcl/Tk application written using Python 2.2. Using this application
> we want to call some customizable Java APIs. I tried porting Tcl/Tk
> application to Jython but not able to do the same as TKinter library is not
> available with JYth
Daniel Nogradi wrote:
> >
> > In this case, Image seems to be a python module, with the open function
> > defined, PIL's Image is not a class.
> >
>
> Thanks for the enlightening remarks, especially this last one, indeed,
> it's not a class.
Actually, this way of creating a class instance is good
Hi,
I have a need to store directory and filenames in a database. For the
database I chose to use UTF-8 encoding; but the actual encoding used is
probably immaterial: whichever coding I take, I'll run into this issue
eventually.
At first my code worked until I ran into a directory full of Cyrilli
Hi Magnus,
I get the filename from a URL, which probably is not in any kind of
unicode-string but just a plain ASCII string. It should be possible to
cast this to an ASCII string -- I'll try it right away to see if this
works.
Thanks!
--Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-lis
Actually, the directory-name comes in as a URL and as such I had no
problems yet just creating a unicode-string from it which I can pass to
os.walk(), and get proper unicode-filenames back from it.
Then I can encode them into utf-8 and pass them to the database-layer
and it all works.
cheers,
--T
Why don't you create a regex that finds for you all C function
declarations (and which returns you the function-names); apply
re.findall() to all files with that regex; and then check those
funtion-names against the set of allSupported?
You might even be able to find a regex for C funtion declarat
This is basically the same idea as what I tried to describe in my
previous post but without any samples.
I wonder if it's more efficient to create a new list using a
list-comprehension, and checking each entry against the 'wanted' set,
or to create a new set which is the intersection of set 'wanted
'A' Web Browser? Meaning: any random web-browser? Or specifically and
*only* Internet Explorer?
If you want it to work only and ever only in Internet Explorer, then
you can create a Python ActiveX object and embed that in your page;
using the pythonwin extensions.
Cheers,
--Tim
--
http://mail.
Using slices and built-in zip:
>>> alist = ['>QWER' , 'askfhs', '>REWR' ,'sfsdf' , '>FGDG', 'sdfsdgffdgfdg' ]
>>> dict(zip(alist[::2], alist[1::2]))
{'>QWER': 'askfhs', '>FGDG': 'sdfsdgffdgfdg', '>REWR': 'sfsdf'}
Slightly more efficient might be to use izip from itertools:
>>> from itertools imp
So you write:
for key in sorted(dict.iterkeys()):
... do it ...
dict.iterkeys() returns an iterable which doesn't even have a
sort-method; and somehow I find it unnatural to apply a 'sort' method
to an iterator whereas I find it perfectly natural to feed an iterator
to a function that does sor
alist[::2] means taking a slice. You should look up slice-syntax in the
tutorials and reference manual.
in general,
alist[1:5] means: take list elements position 1 up to (excluding) 5.
(List indexing starts at position 0, so the first element in the list
is not included!)
alist[0:5] means: take l
Your question is insufficiently clear for me to answer.
Do you want to know how to read from standard-input in a Python
program?
Do you want to know how to start an external program from Python, and
then connect something to that programs standard input?
Do you want to know something else?
Plea
Hi,
'del a' should remove 'a', as a reference to the tuple created by the
'range' function.
If that is also the last reference, it can now be garbage-collected.
Of course, the question is if you really need to allocate such a big
amount of memory. If you just need to iterate over some numbers, it
[...]
> >
> I'm not convinced by this. You have to recognise that the function is using
> tail recursion, and then you have to modify the code to know that it is
> using tail recursion. This is not always trivial. For example, the given
> example is:
>
> @tail_recursion
> def factorial(n, acc=1):
>
Hi Michele,
I'm sorry, but you misunderstood me.
There are two definitions of the factorial() function, one given by the
OP and the other given by Duncan.
I tested both factorial() definitions with, and without the
tail_recursion decorator (the version of the OP). So I had 4
factorial-functions
Duncan Booth wrote:
> Tim N. van der Leeuw wrote:
>
[...]
> @tail_recursion
> def factorial2(n):
> # do the stuff
> pass
>
> your 'do the stuff' actually had an erroneous call to 'factorial'. If you
> are going to rename the function you ha
Any particular reason for not using Apache 2, and mod_python 3.x?
Anyways, looks to me like there's a problem with the path where the DLL
is installed, vs. where it's search for by Apache?
I had no particular problems installing Apache 2 and mod_python 3.x on
WinXP, using the mod_python installer
Andrew Robert wrote:
> Hi Everyone.
>
>
> I tried the following to get input into optionparser from either a file
> or command line.
>
>
> The code below detects the passed file argument and prints the file
> contents but the individual swithces do not get passed to option parser.
>
After reading
John Bokma wrote:
> "Robert Hicks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > No it isn't.
>
> Learn to quote when you use Google's Usenet garbage.
>
I don't know why you consider it 'garbage', using it myself for this
'contribution', but quoting isn't hard using google groups. Just
clicking the right link
Andrew Robert wrote:
> Tim N. van der Leeuw wrote:
> > Andrew Robert wrote:
[...]
> Hi Tim,
>
> I am using the pymqi module which is freely available at
> http://pymqi.sourceforge.net/ .
>
> Documentation on the module can be found at
> http://pymqi.sourceforge.ne
Andrew Robert wrote:
> bruno at modulix wrote:
[...]
> >
> >
> > Is this really the solution ?
> >
> >
[...]
>
>
> Unfortunately there is a real need for this.
>
> The MQSeries trigger monitor is single threaded.
>
> Because of this, my program would absorb it until it completes.
>
> The way to
is an option '-f'
or '--file'followed by the filename with options you wish to add to
the command-line).
The implementation reads the entire contents of the file into memory.
(c) Copyright 2006 Tim N. van der Leeuw ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
"""
import re
from optpa
Roger Upole wrote:
> The Excel docs are your best bet. The examples they give
> are all MS-specific languages like VB, but most translate
> fairly easily to Python.
>
> You can also run makepy on the Excel typelib, which will
> generate a file with all the methods, events etc available
> thru the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I agree there are limits to you right to free speech, but I believe Xah
> Lee is not crossing
> any boundaries. If he starts taking over newspapers and TV stations be
> sure to notify me,
> I might revise my position.
> Immanuel
Perhaps he's not crossing boundaries of f
Hey Gerhard,
Gerhard Häring wrote:
>
> Tim van der Leeuw wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I'm trying to create a regular expression for matching some particular
>> XML strings. I want to extract the contents of a particular XML tag,
>> only if it follows one tag, but not follows another tag. Complicating
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