I'm a retard. Disregard.
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John Machin wrote:
> On May 3, 8:55 am, Steven D'Aprano
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> On Wed, 02 May 2007 15:03:24 -0700, Tobiah wrote:
>>
>>> >>> elegant_solution([1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10])
>>> [[1, 2], [3, 4], [5, 6], [7, 8], [9, 10]]
&
t to 'append' to a stream is it because
binary mode can still be turned on and off this way?
Thanks,
Tobiah
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sed to. Normally, a double backslash
takes away the special meaning of the last backslash,
and so you are left with a single backslash.
How do I express the single backslash?
Thanks,
Tobiah
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Tobiah wrote:
>>>> "'"
> "'"
>>>> "\'"
> "'"
>>>> "\\'"
> "\\'"
>>>> "\\\'"
> "\\'"
>>>>
>
> Th
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a bunch of files that have changed from standard htm files to
> php files but all the links inside the site are now broken because
> they point to the .htm files while they are now .php files.
>
> Does anyone have an idea about how to do a simple script t
My adblock extension must be doing a great job.
I don't see any ads. The puzzle is fun really,
but I'm stuck right now at 'eeiigg'.
Renu wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Just click on this link n use ur common sence to navigate.
>
> It has 23 pages one after the other, starting from this first
>
> Page.
> T
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I need to extract the number on each
> i.e 49.950 from the following:
>
> 49.950
>
> The actual number between: 49.950 can be any number of
> digits before decimal and after decimal.
>
> ##.
>
> How can I just extract the real/integer number using rege
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> Andrey Khavryuchenko schrieb:
>> DBR> And as you said yourself:
>>
>> DBR> """
>> DBR> Frankly speaking I would prefer to pay for your kind assistance
>> DBR> as it may take me to much time to learn some Python and
>> understand the
>> DBR> following script.
>> DBR>
oyekomova wrote:
> I would like to know how to read a CSV file with a header ( n columns
> of float data) into an array without the header row.
>
import csv
l = []
for line in csv.reader(open("my.csv").readlines()[1:]):
l.append(line)
Which really gets you a list of lists.
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Posted v
sed as the
key:
obj=AES.new('abcdefgh', AES.ECB)
So my real question is, how do I go about
generating the best key. Isn't the length
supposed to be a 2^n bits, and soforth?
Thanks,
Tobiah
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> count = sys.argv[2]
> for i in range(count):
> #do some stuff
for i in range(int(count)):
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Paul Rubin wrote:
> Tobiah <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> I browsed this subject and thought I might use the 'AES' cypher
>> scheme to do this. Would this be a good choice?
>
> There's more to it than that, but yes, AES is a good underlying
> alg
> Thank you very much! I didn't see this in any of my Python books or on
> the
I like to look at the printf docs for any C compiler. On Unix,
man 3 printf
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> But reading through the warts and reading about a lack of "do while
> statements" I also started to ponder about the "'do something' if
> 'true' else 'do this'", and pondered if perhaps this statement could
> do with the including of the keyword do.
I often miss what can be done in other langua
Horacius ReX wrote:
> Hi, sorry but after looking for information, I still did not get how,
> when reading a text file in python, can one jump to a concrete line
> and then read the different data (separated by spaces). In each line
> there is different number of columns so sometimes i get kind of
dgoldsmith_89 wrote:
> Can anyone point me to a downloadable open source English dictionary
> suitable for programmatic use with python: I'm programming a puzzle
> generator, and I need to be able to generate more or less complete
> lists of English words, alphabetized. Thanks! DG
If all you wan
each time
a browser hits the app? Otherwise, where is the individual data
stored for each of two simultaneous hits of the web page?
Thanks,
Tobiah
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In the docs and examples that I have seen so far,
it is suggested that the groupby() input list may be pre-sorted
with the same function that is passed to groupby as
a key extractor.
I tried doing this with a simple example, but noticed
that [].sort(func) passes two arguments to func, whereas
the
couple of obscure software related hits on Google. I checked
sourceforge, and found that the name was available, so I stuck
my flag in the dirt.
It was a python module, so I suppose I will have to look into
the cheeseshop. Is that as open as sourceforge, or is it only
for mature, sophisticated modules
Duncan Booth wrote:
> iu2 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> file a3.py:
>>
>> from a1 import the_number
>> import a2
>>
> ...
>> Why doesn't it work in the first version of a3.py?
>>
> Think of 'import a2' as being the same as:
>
> a2 = __import__('a2')
>
> and 'from a1 import the_number'
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Tobiah <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> I tried doing this with a simple example, but noticed
>> that [].sort(func) passes two arguments to func, whereas
>> the function expected by groupby() uses only one argument.
>
> Use: [].sort(key=func)
O
Ben Finney wrote:
> Tobiah <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> This is a little surprising. So "from mod import *" really copies
>> all of the scalars into new variables in the local namespace.
>
> No. Nothing is copied. All the objects (remembering tha
> Again, those aren't copies. There is only one instance of each value,
> referenced by multiple names.
Ok, I get it. I was locally importing a pointer to an integer which is really
the same object as the module name points to, but the assignment changes that.
The confusion for me centered aro
>> Ok, I get it. I was locally importing a pointer to an integer
>
> Really? What language were you using? Python doesn't have pointers.
What term do you prefer? Reference? Object id holder?
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class genital:
def pubic_hair(self):
pass
def remove(self):
del(self.pubic_hair)
"Removing pubic hair methods"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Shaving is the most common removing pubic hair method. However, it is
> not the only one.
>
> After you ha
>>> print float(3.0) is float(3.0)
True
>>> print float(3.0 * 1.0) is float(3.0)
False
>>>
Thanks,
Tobiah
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DataSmash wrote:
> I simply want to capture the free disc space in a variable so that I
> can compare changes. I'm aware of a few commands like "df -h" or "du -
> k", but I can't figure out how to capture those values as a variable.
> I also looked at os.statvfs(), but that output doesn't seem to
Dotan Cohen wrote:
> On 26/02/2008, john_sm3853 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Hey guys wondering, if you are using Adobe CS3 and do you think, if there
>> are
>> other alternatives to CS3. Would you recommend CS3 or wait for something
>> else.
>>
>
> For writing python?
>
> Dotan Cohen
>
>
I checked out the array module today. It claims that
arrays are 'efficient'. I figured that this must mean
that they are faster than lists, but this doesn't seem
to be the case:
one.py ##
import array
a = array.array('i')
for x in xrange(1000):
a.append
> I have a little problem. I have a script that is in the scheduler
> (win32). But every now and then I update this script and I dont want
> to go to every computer and update it.
Can't you just put the script on a network share?
Tobiah
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Although it's trivial to program, I wondered whether
there was a builtin or particularly concise way to
express this idea:
> a = [(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)]
> field[a, 2]
[2, 4, 6]
where field() is some made up function.
Thanks,
Toby
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On Thu, 22 Jan 2009 14:13:34 -0800, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Thu, Jan 22, 2009 at 2:04 PM, Tobiah wrote:
>> Although it's trivial to program, I wondered whether
>> there was a builtin or particularly concise way to
>> express this idea:
>>
>>> a = [(1,
Just out of curiosity, why was len() made to
be it's own function? I often find myself
typing things like my_list.len before I
catch myself.
Thanks,
Toby
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> Hello everybody,
>
> Any better solution than this?
a = [1, 2, 3, [4, 5, 6], [[7, 8], [9, 10]]]
print str(a).replace('[', '').replace(']', '').split(', ')
;)
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On Thu, 05 Feb 2009 11:06:39 -0800, Tobiah wrote:
>
>> Hello everybody,
>>
>> Any better solution than this?
>
> a = [1, 2, 3, [4, 5, 6], [[7, 8], [9, 10]]] print str(a).replace('[',
> '').replace(']', '').split(', &#x
Or to allow the numbers 3 and 5 to be easily changed:
for i in range(1, 101):
print 'fizz' * (not i % 3) + 'buzz' * (not i % 5) or i
Tobiah
for i in range(1,100):
print ('fizz','','')[i%3] + ('buzz','',''
I'm writing a video game with armed space ships.
I decided to make a class to manage all of the bullets
that may be on the screen at a given time:
class Bullets():
def __init__(self):
self.bullets = []
def update(self):
temp = []
fo
On Mon, 11 May 2009 00:48:25 +0100, Rhodri James wrote:
> On Mon, 11 May 2009 00:06:34 +0100, Tobiah wrote:
>
> [Snippety snip]
>
>> I wanted the bullets to be responsible for destroying themselves, but a
>> little Googling brought me to points about dangling references
;s happening here? I read this as the
'sorted' function iterating over the keys in word_count,
then passing that sorted list to the 'for' loop, for a
second iteration over the sorted pairs.
No?
Tobiah
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>> or a string iterable ? How can I do that. I have lots of '\r\n'
>> characters in the string which I think can be easier if it were made
>> into a list and I can easily see if the required value (its a numeral)
>> is present in it or not after some position or after some characters'
>> position.
> I need a script to keep running in the background after it's loaded
> some data. It will make this data available to the main program in the
> form of a dictionary, but I don't want to reload the calculated data
> every time the user needs it via the main program.
If it were me, I'd go with a d
On Tue, 03 Jun 2008 17:57:07 -0700, John Ladasky wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> Running Python 2.5 on both a Windows XP laptop, and an Ubuntu Linux
> 7.04 desktop.
>
> I've gotten tired of maintaining multiple copies of my personal
> modules that I use over and over. I have copies of these files in the
>> So you need some programs in your chroot: Then put a directory
>> usr/bin into the chroot directory and bind the system's /usr/bin
>> there:
>
>> mount --bind /usr/bin $chroot/usr/bin
>
> It is better to make copies of the needed binaries and libraries,
> and *only* them.
Or symbolic links,
>> > It could be that the result overloads the __getattr__-method to delegate
>> > calls to some object. Thus it's not part of the outer instance.
>>
>
> Didn't I read that Py3 will support a __dir__ method so that classes
> *could* report such pseudo-attributes in response to dir?
>
> -- Paul
master,slave1,slave2=zip(*x)
What does the asterisk do here?
Thanks
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list.append([1,2]) will add the two element list as the next
element of the list.
list.extend([1,2]) is equivalent to list = list + [1, 2]
and the result is that each element of the added list
becomes it's own new element in the original list.
Is that the only difference?
>From the manual:
s.ex
Imagine an excel spreadsheet. I can choose
a column and sort the records based on the items
in that column. I would like to do the same
thing with a large two dimensional array.
What would be the fastest way (in computation time)
to accomplish this?
This seems similar to a recent sorting thread
> Imagine an excel spreadsheet. I can choose
> a column and sort the records based on the items
> in that column. I would like to do the same
> thing with a large two dimensional array.
> What would be the fastest way (in computation time)
> to accomplish this?
Now that I think about the prob
>> Imagine an excel spreadsheet. I can choose
>> a column and sort the records based on the items
>> in that column. I would like to do the same
>> thing with a large two dimensional array.
>> What would be the fastest way (in computation time)
>> to accomplish this?
>
> Now that I think about
true. If a is not dependent on b, and
b is not dependent on c, that doesn't mean that a is not
dependent on c.
Is there a better way?
Thanks
Tobiah
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On Wed, 09 Jul 2008 20:58:32 -0700, Daniel Fetchinson wrote:
>> I have a list of objects that generate code. Some
>> of them depend on others being listed first, to
>> satisfy dependencies of others.
>>
>> I wrote a cmp function something like this:
>>
>> def dep_cmp(ob1, ob2):
>>
>> i
>> How to convert the perl notation
>> $a = ""; expression in Python ?
a = ""
>> How to represent the loop
>> for ($a = $b; $a<=$c;$a++){
>>
>> } in Python
for a in range(b, c + 1):
do_something()
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On Mon, 28 Jul 2008 23:41:51 -0700, iu2 wrote:
> On Jul 29, 3:59 am, John Machin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> On Jul 29, 8:10 am, John Krukoff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> > On Mon, 2008-07-28 at 16:24 -0500, Ervan Ensis wrote:
>> > > My programming skills are pretty rusty and I'm
On Tue, 29 Jul 2008 07:53:53 -0700, laredotornado wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm running a Python script on a Solaris 9 machine, invoking the
> Python script from ksh, if that matters. There is an enviornment
> variable, $JAVA_HOME, that I would like to include in my script,
> replacing "/path/to/java/hom
>> Since I don't have a specific problem to solve, besides
>> Pythonchallenge (which I found very cryptic), and Project Euler (which
>> I found beyond my mathematics skills), is there a place to go for
>> increasingly difficult problems to solve? I have followed a number of
>> the recommended onli
On Mon, 04 Aug 2008 15:30:51 +0200, Nikolaus Rath wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I need to synchronize the access to a couple of hundred-thousand
> files[1]. It seems to me that creating one lock object for each of the
> files is a waste of resources, but I cannot use a global lock for all
> of them either
On Tue, 05 Aug 2008 15:55:46 +0100, Fred Mangusta wrote:
> Chris wrote:
>
>> Doesn't work for his use case as he wants to keep periods marking the
>> end of a sentence.
Doesn't it? The period has to be surrounded by digits in the
example solution, so wouldn't periods followed by a space
(end of
On Sat, 09 Aug 2008 08:07:26 -0700, Mensanator wrote:
> 40329146112660563558400
I think it's only 4 septillion.
Perfectly manageable.
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On Mon, 11 Aug 2008 13:46:10 -0700, Tobiah wrote:
> On Sat, 09 Aug 2008 08:07:26 -0700, Mensanator wrote:
>
>> 40329146112660563558400
>
> I think it's only 4 septillion.
I meant 403.
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On Mon, 11 Aug 2008 13:46:10 -0700, Tobiah wrote:
> On Sat, 09 Aug 2008 08:07:26 -0700, Mensanator wrote:
>
>> 40329146112660563558400
>
> I think it's only 4 septillion.
I meant to say 403.
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> byte twiddling if the need arouse.
I'm excited already :)
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I am not sure how to capture the output of a command
using subprocess without creating a temp file. I was
trying this:
import StringIO
import subprocess
file = StringIO.StringIO()
subprocess.call("ls", stdout = file)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 6, in ?
File "/usr/local
On Tue, 15 Apr 2008 13:36:11 -0700, Tobiah wrote:
> I am not sure how to capture the output of a command
> using subprocess without creating a temp file. I was
Sorry, I jumped into a secondary level of the
docs, and didn't see it all. I guess I can
use communicate() to get the out
On Wed, 23 Apr 2008 20:42:44 +0200, Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> vijay schrieb:
>> Hi
>> I have a python code performing some computation for me.I have a
>> html page which passes certain argumnets to a php page.This php page
>> needs to pass on the value to the Python class and get the result
>>
> Never ascribe to humour that which can be adequately explained by
> increadible stupidity!
I love the irony. Don't feel bad. I recently corrected
someone's 'grammer' with a similar tone.
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> This works fine, but in the sub-modules the sys.path appropriately
> returns the same as from the parent, I want them to know their own file
> names. How?? I can pass it to them, but wondered if there is a more
> self-sufficient way for a module to know from where it was invoked.
I like the ide
>> Let me
>> be clear, given 2min, how many primes can you find, they need not be in
>> order or consecutive.
Do they have to go from low to high? :( )
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Now that I use python, this is the amount of time
per day that I spend adding forgotten semicolons while
debugging other languages.
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I'm having a difficult time with this. I want
to display a continuous range of hues using HTML
hex representation (#RRGGBB). How would I go
about scanning through the hues in order to
make a rainbow?
Thanks,
Toby
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> Look at the colorsys module.
>
> http://docs.python.org/library/colorsys.html?highlight=colorsys#module-
colorsys
That so rocks. Thanks!
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> How does that answer your original question?
I was able to do this:
import colorsys
sat = 1
value = 1
length = 1000
for x in range(0, length + 1):
hue = x / float(length)
color = list(colorsys.hsv_to_rgb(hue, sat, value))
for x in range(3):
color[x] = in
>>You should use different variables for the two loops.
>
>Actually it is closing the divs that makes it work in FireFox:
>
Hah. I new that the rainbow wasn't complete and that it
didn't work in Opera. I just fizzled on the closing of the
divs.
I also don't get why it worked at all
> How about a one liner?
>
> L.sort(key=lambda s: int(s.split('_')[1]))
>
> (Which is not necessarily elegant, but it is short.)
I grant it a measure of elegance as well.
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erson
B can do activities 2 through 10, while person A can not. Therefore,
Person A is indeed free to perform an action that person B is not
free to perform, but person a is *not* free to do more than person B.
Tobiah
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foo.py:
import bar
bar.show_importer()
output:
'foo' or 'foo.py' or 'path/to/foo' etc.
Possible?
Thanks,
Tobiah
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> in the terminal i get a very strange "permission denied" error that might
> not have anything to do with the code. I checked permissions for the file
> and they are set to "read and write" so, again, I am really not sure what
> going wrong.
Try:
python myfile
Or
chmod +x myf
> I don't want to print the space between 'a' and 'b'. Could somebody let me
> know how to do it?
print "a","b"
> a b
Since you are new, you should also be aware of:
print "%s%s" % (a, b)
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tems being sorted
etc..
I want to google this, but I'm not sure what
keywords to use. Is there a wikipedia article about this
subject? I imagine that it has a concise name.
Thanks,
Tobiah
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e that everyone sticks to. Please enlighten
my vague and probably ill-formed conception of this whole thing.
Thanks,
Tobiah
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> There is no such thing as "plain Unicode representation". The closest
> thing would be an abstract sequence of Unicode codepoints (ala Python's
> `unicode` type), but this is way too abstract to be used for
> sharing/interchange, because storing anything in a file or sending it
> over a network u
On 03/14/2017 03:26 PM, DFS wrote:
> I have a SQLite database with TEXT columns containing strings of the format:
>
> ['Item1: Value1 has,comma','Item2: has'apostrophe','Item3: Value3']
>
> The brackets are part of the string.
>
> How can I unpack and access each item?
> Item1: Value1 has,comma
drugs['choice'] else 'pot'
Then I'm tempted to do:
chosen = drugs['choice']
chosen if chosen else 'pot'
I sometimes feel like doing:
drugs['choice'] else 'pot'
Tobiah
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On 03/16/2017 01:12 AM, Gregory Ewing wrote:
> Stefan Ram wrote:
>
>> a if c else b
>>
>> Guido has invented something totally new. Why?
>
> It's arguably closer to the way you would say such a
> thing in English.
>
> Consider the following sentences:
>
> "I wear my red shirt if it's Tuesday,
> I wonder whether the tabs versus spaces divide is closely aligned to the
> Windows versus Unix/Linux divide?
>
> It seems to me that Unix users are typically going to be using Unix tools
> which often assume spaces are used for indentation, and consequently cope
> badly with tabs.
I can't thin
I was viewing the python source for a program at work and
came across a class name that I knew my company had written:
import mycmp1
import mycmp2
import mycmp3
import mycmp4
import mycmp5
foo = FooClass()
So I knew that FooClass was defined in on
> I still think it _could_ be the output of a Python repr() or similar
> (something that is expected to be evaluated as a Python expression).
It may be valid fodder for python eval(), but if it came from repr() It
would have used single quotes, yes?
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I am looking into creating a database abstraction library using pydal
and mysql as the engine. I noticed that I have to specify a 'folder'
with the connection string to tell pydal where to save "table files".
So I'll have hundreds of different databases and install this library
on many machines.
On 3/15/24 02:30, Loris Bennett wrote:
Hi,
I am initialising an object via the following:
def __init__(self, config):
self.connection = None
self.source_name = config['source_name']
self.server_host = config['server_host']
However, with a view to asking forg
I should mention that I wanted to answer your question,
but I wouldn't actually do this. I'd rather opt for
your self.config = config solution. The config options
should have their own namespace.
I don't mind at all referencing foo.config['option'],
or you could make foo.config an object by its
Kubuntu 24.04.
sinewave:toby ~(1)> cat .inputrc
set editing-mode vi
set keymap vi
sinewave:toby ~(1)> cat .editrc
bind -v
bind \\t rl_complete
sinewave:toby ~(1)> python
Python 2.7.18 (default, Jul 8 2024, 12:49:12)
[GCC 13.2.0] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for mor
sinewave:toby ~(1)> python
Python 2.7.18 (default, Jul 8 2024, 12:49:12)
[GCC 13.2.0] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
import MySQLdb
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
File "/usr/local/lib/python2.7/site-packages/MySQLdb/
For this to work, the Python implementation should use the same
readline library as your shell, I guess.
It works in python3, so I guess my problem is that I'm
compiling python (I think kubuntu dropped python2), but
I don't see any relevant options in the configure help.
--
https://m
I see the literal 'escape' character + 'k', when it should
let me edit previous commands.
I did have to compile my own python because I'm using 2.7 on
this machine.
I figured it out. I needed to apt install libreadline-dev.
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https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I have an old library from 20 some years ago
for use with python2, that is structured like this:
rcs
├── dbi
│ ├── __init__.py
│ ├── dbi.py
│ └── regos.py
└── __init__.py -- *empty*
the __init__.py file under 'rcs' is empty.
The one under rcs.dbi contains:
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