for the awesome example!
I'm not sure how awesome it is - it's pretty simple, and probably has lots
of bugs. Is the BSD ruptime output format the same as on HP-UX? I have a
Mac myself, but no local machines broadcasting rwho data, so i don't get
any output to play with when i run
,
whatever; if that's not fast enough, rewrite chunks of the code in pyrex
(a derivative of python that can be compiled to native code, via
translation to C); if it's still not fast enough, go to C.
Oh, and before you start going native, try running your program under
psyco.
tom
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GC can eat a measurable, although not huge, fraction
of your execution time, so farming it out to a second core should speed
your program up a bit.
tom
PS Excuse any errors in the java - it's a long time since i've written
any!
--
Through the darkness of Future Past the magician lo
l.
>
> I have hardly used the del keyword in several years of coding in Python.
Ditto.
> Why should it magically spring to mind in this occasion? Similarly I
> hardly ever find myself using slices, never mind in a mutable context.
>
> del L[:] is not obvious, especially given the existence of clear() in
> dictionaries.
Agreed.
tom
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both redundant and unnecessary -- ntk
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Do I need this on my computer---Python---can I remove it without hurting
anything?
Thanks Tommy
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Tom Leggio
194 NE 6th. CT.
Dania Beach, Fl 33004-3633
954-205-5307
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Hi,
I'd like to fit a curve (a rectangular hyperbola, in fact) to some data
points as part of a program i'm writing. Can anyone suggest a package
which would help me do this?
A bit of googling suggests that SciPy might be what i want. Does that
sound likely?
Thanks,
tom
--
On Sun, 8 May 2005, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2005-05-08, Tom Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I'd like to fit a curve (a rectangular hyperbola, in fact) to
> > some data points as part of a program i'm writing. Can anyone
> > suggest a package wh
27;m happy to RTFM
here, but would appreciate a pointer to the appropriate such manual, since
the docs i have to hand are somewhat unenlightening.
Thanks,
tom
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Hi Folks,
When I run:
print "%0.2f" % ((16160698368/1024/1024/1024),)
I get 15.00
I should be getting 15.05. Can anyone tell me why I'm not?
Thanks, Tom
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d have taken me pages and pages
of java.
tom
PS: http://jove.prohosting.com/~zahlman/cpp.html
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on names, even if you have a filter a gigabyte in size,
you still have a 2% false positive rate [2], which is 20 million names.
tom
[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom_filter
[2] http://www.cc.gatech.edu/fac/Pete.Manolios/bloom-filters/calculator.html
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And transistors are
> magic until you dig down to the truly magical stuff that's going on with
> charge carriers and electric fields inside a semiconductor junction.
> That's about where my brain starts to hurt, but it's also where the quantum
> mechanics are just gettin
out any of this, but I have a very strong
> suspicion that the *best* first step in learning programming is a program
> very much like the following, which I'm pretty sure was mine:
>
> 10 FOR A=1 TO 10: PRINT"Peter is great!": END
10 PRINT "TOM IS ACE"
20 G
don't buy that. I think there's a world of difference between knowing
what something does and how it does it; a black-box view of the memory
system (allocation + GC) is perfectly sufficient as a basis for
programming using it. That black-box view should include some idea of how
long
l universal
> fundamentals of data structures, algorithms, and control flow without
> getting bogged down in details.
Ah, so you've cleaned yourself up with Guido's Twelve-Step Plan. Amen to
that, brother!
tom
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string
> stored in x. And how can I access that implicitly later ?
Are you absolutely sure you want to do this?
tom
--
The MAtrix had evarything in it: guns, a juimping off teh walls, flying guns, a
bullet tiem, evil computar machenes, numbers that flew, flying gun bullets in
slowar motian
On Mon, 13 Jun 2005, Peter Dembinski wrote:
> Tom Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> [snap]
>
>> The MAtrix had evarything in it: guns, a juimping off teh walls, flying
>> guns, a bullet tiem, evil computar machenes, numbers that flew, flying
>> gun bul
On Mon, 13 Jun 2005, Ali Razavi wrote:
> Tom Anderson wrote:
>> On Mon, 13 Jun 2005, Ali Razavi wrote:
>>
>>> Is there any reflective facility in python that I can use to define a
>>> variable with a name stored in another variable ?
>>>
>>>
On Tue, 14 Jun 2005, Scott David Daniels wrote:
> Tom Anderson wrote:
>> ... If it's not, try:
>> x = "myVarName"
>> y = "myVarValue"
>> locals()[x] = y
>
> Sorry, this works with globals(), but not with locals().
Oh, weird. It works w
gt;
> How different would the world be if we (more accurately) called it
> "Computer Arts"?
At one point, a friend and i founded a university to give our recreational
random hackery a bit more credibility (well, we called ourself a
university, anyway; it was mostly a joke). We called
nced I
> want to go that route unless it is relatively simple.
http://wipfw.sourceforge.net/
import os
def deny(src, dst, proto="all"):
cmd = "ipfw add deny " + proto + " from " + src + " to " + dst
os.system(cmd)
ipfw for Windows is te
On Fri, 17 Jun 2005, Tim Williams wrote:
> On Thu, 16 Jun 2005, Tom Anderson wrote:
>
> > On Thu, 16 Jun 2005, Tim Williams wrote:
> >
> > > Does anyone know of (personal/desktop) firewall that can be
> > > controlled via Python
> >
> > http://wipf
Hi,
I'm trying to build a small spaceship battle game as an exercise,
using pygame.
How can I rotate the gif file of my ship by X degrees ?
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Hi,
which IDE would you recommend for a python ?
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Hi,
I'm new to python, and I can't seem to find in the docs how to create
the python equivalent of what's called in most OOP languages "static
classes", can you give me a hint ?
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> Look for @staticmethod inhttp://docs.python.org/lib/built-in-funcs.html
>
> Example:
> class C:
> @staticmethod
> def f(arg1, arg2, ...): ...
Oops, sorry for the confusion - I've actually meant a static method,
and Gerald's answer works fine.
Thanks alot
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ere I get the option I choose en_GB.
If this isn't a python problem sorry for bothering you all...
I am not subscribed to this list but I will check nabble for replies.
Thanks
Tom
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Hi,
I was wondering how do I get control over a window (Win32).
to be more specific, I need to find a handle to a window of a certain
program and minimize the window.
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Thanks guys, especially Duncan !
That's what I'm using now:
import sys
from win32gui import GetWindowText, EnumWindows, ShowWindow
from win32con import SW_MINIMIZE
def listWindowsHandles():
res = []
def callback(hwnd, arg):
res.append(hwnd)
EnumWindows(callback, 0)
return
Thanks guys, especially Duncan !
That's what I'm using now:
import sys
from win32gui import GetWindowText, EnumWindows, ShowWindow
from win32con import SW_MINIMIZE
def listWindowsHandles():
res = []
def callback(hwnd, arg):
res.append(hwnd)
EnumWindows(callback, 0)
retur
Hey,
Do you know an easy way to embed the python interpreter in a python
program (so a non-technical user, which has no idea how to install the
python interpreter would be able to run the script as an executable) ?
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On Aug 28, 4:03 pm, Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 2007-08-28, Tom Gur <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Hey,
>
> > Do you know an easy way to embed the python interpreter in a python
> > program (so a non-technical user, which has no idea ho
am running the application
as a user and not as root. I would like to be able to run this app. as a
user. Is there a way to create a socket without running the app. as root or
sudo? When I run the app. as root I get this error:
discovery.py: cannot connect to X server
Thanks,
Tom
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rogramming, do it in assmebly. If you
want to get a lot done while having a lot of fun doing it, do it in python.
Tom
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module.__init__() takes at most 2 arguments (3 given)
>
I think because you need to do this:
from zipfile import ZipFile
class walkZip(ZipFile):
pass
-Tom
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for web
development. Checkout http://www.riverbankcomputing.co.uk/pyqt/index.php for
writing GUI programs. There are other options for GUI apps. That is the one I
use all the time.
Good luck,
Tom
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On Thursday 06 September 2007 15:29, windandwaves wrote:
> On Sep 7, 9:50 am, James Stroud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Seewww.python.org. Trust us all when we say that its the best.
>
> I get that feeling - yes. Question is:
>
> 1. what is it good for?
> 2. why is it so good?
>
> I would love t
On Thursday 06 September 2007 15:44, Torsten Bronger wrote:
> Hallöchen!
>
> Tom Brown writes:
> > [...] Python has been by far the easiest to develop in. Some
> > people might say it is not "real programming" because it is so
> > easy.
>
> I can&#x
Linux and Windows to make cross-platform development a breeze.
-Tom
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Gigs_ wrote:
> Can someone explain me this
> def f(l):
> if l == []:
> return []
> else:
> return f(l[1:]) + l[:1] # <= cant figure this, how is
> all sum at the end?
If you think about building up from the simplest case:
f([]) = []
f(['a']) = f([])
Hi all
I suspect I may be missing something vital here, but Python's garbage
collection doesn't seem to work as I expect it to. Here's a small test
program which shows the problem on python 2.4 and 2.5:
$ python2.5
Python 2.5 (release25-maint, Dec 9 2006, 15:33:01)
[GCC 4.1.2 20061115 (prerele
flit wrote:
> 1 - There is a way to make some program in python and protects it? I
> am not talking about ultra hard-core protection, just a simple one
> that will stop 90% script kiddies.
Put it in an executable? It's more hidden than protected, but it will stop a
fair few non-experts. I use and
Thinker wrote:
> How do you know amount of memory used by Python?
> ps ? top or something?
$ ps up `pidof python2.5`
USER PID %CPU %MEMVSZ RSS TTY STAT START TIME COMMAND
tew2426275 0.0 11.9 257592 243988 pts/6 S+ 13:10 0:00 python2.5
"VSZ" is "Virtual Memory Size" (
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> You haven't forgotten to do anything. Your attempts at freeing memory are
> being thwarted (in part, at least) by Python's int free list. I believe
> the int free list remains after the 10M individual ints' refcounts drop to
> zero. The large storage for the list is gra
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Tom> ...and then I allocate a lot of memory in another process (eg.
> open Tom> a load of files in the GIMP), then the computer swaps the
> Python
> Tom> process out to disk to free up the necessary space. Python's
> Tom&
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> You've described an extremely artificial set of circumstances: you create
> 40,000,000 distinct integers, then immediately destroy them. The obvious
> solution to that "problem" of Python caching millions of integers you
> don't need is not to create them in the first place
Steve Holden wrote:
> Easy to say. How do you know the memory that's not in use is in a
> contiguous block suitable for return to the operating system? I can
> pretty much guarantee it won't be. CPython doesn't use a relocating
> garbage collection scheme
Fair point. That is difficult and I don't
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If your program's behavior is:
>
> * allocate a list of 1e7 ints
> * delete that list
>
> how does the Python interpreter know your next bit of execution won't be
> to repeat the allocation?
It doesn't know, but if the program runs for a while without repeating
ome productive. There is eric4, which
is an IDE. I has a debugger. That may be the place to start.
Good luck,
Tom
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can make this into a .exe that can be opened by any person on any
computer without python installed.
I would just love to do this in python and not C++, its so simple and
logical.
So basically, the easiest way to do that, please!
Thanks,
Tom Harding
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http://mail.python.org
Hi,
I am trying to create a leftarrow of \vv{}. I thought I could just
reflect the vector, but the solution has escaped me. Could someone help
me out?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
\cleaders\hbox{$#4\mkern0mu#2\mkern0mu$}\hfill%
\mkern-1.5mu#3$%
}
was replaced with
[EMAIL P
Hi all
I'm writing my first wxPython app and am having a problem with event
handlers. I've set up a multi-part status bar and would like all the
tooltips, menu help strings etc. to go into the second part of it. Is
there some easy way of doing this?
I've not found one, so have set up the follow
I'm writing a program which reads a series of data files as they are dumped
into a directory by another process. At the moment, it gets sporadic bugs
when it tries to read files which are only partially written.
I'm looking for a function which will tell me if a file is opened in
write-mode by an
js wrote:
> How about using lock?
> Let writing process locks the files before writing, and unlock after
> the job's done.
Is locking mandatory or co-operative? I don't have any control over the
process which is doing the writing, so if it's co-operative it's no good to
me.
If it's mandatory, th
Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
> A better solution is to name or place files which are begin written in a
> which is recognizable and only rename or move them to their final location
> when they have been completely written.
>
> For example, name files ".new" as they are being written. When they are
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> (And the Amiga could add even more complexity -- I still miss the
> Amiga's ability to PUSH a window to the back while STILL KEEPING
> FOCUS... Made it easy to type stuff into one window while reading data
> from a covering window!)
KDE's window manager can do this (and
fice for your answer! Good
luck in Computer Science!
-tom!
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ution of a microcode
instruction and, by extension, of machine language.
I would like very much to get people's feedback on the thing.
Thanks,
tom arnall
north spit, ca
usa
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One of the system administrators had to reboot starship.python.net last
night, but it appears that the machine did not come back up properly.
starship.python.net is currently down while we investigate.
---Tom
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l in the
"investigation" stage at the moment, so it's hard to give an estimate of
when the problem will be fixed.
Thanks for your patience,
---Tom
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saves me a lot of time in
getting to the heart of issues.
As one can view and easily download
many interesting videos from the site that one cannot find elsewhere,
I suggest that folks interested in interesting videos should visit the
site.
The following URL lists several interesting videos.
http:
Hi,
Consider tuples of the above numbers in the form:
(a,b)
Suppose this relation means:
a depends on b
Given a list of tuples, I would like an algorithm to return the proper
ordering of the elements...and if the ordering has a loop (which in this
case, prevents a proper ordering), then
he 'normal/full'
> Python on the PC too - if that can be done ? Have 2 Pythons installed
> on one PC ?
You can have two python installations on one pc. You have to use the
full path to the interpreter to get the one you want. Or, the first one
it finds in your path will be used.
rather stuck with
unittest, as I have 84 testcases, and I have to make it work tomorrow.
--
Tom Harris BeacyBooks bigpondcom>
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omething like
my_float = float("nan")
If str(my_float) == "nan":
doSomething()
But that's awful!
Any help or reasons why the functionality isn't provided would be
gratefully received!
Cheers,
Tom
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Gerardo Herzig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi all. Im having some "problems" with a small concurrent plpython function.
Don't even *think* about starting multiple threads inside the Postgres
backend. It's an excellent way to break things.
ile(source, 'tmp.py', 'exec')
exec co
Then, to create another event, I would just have to add another line like
this:
e.new('ETestEvent', 'test')
Thanks,
Tom
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MikTek on Windows to run LaTeX; does anyone know if is this
likely to be the problem?
Many thanks,
Tom
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Hannu Krosing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Sven Suursoho wrote:
>>> As for testing in actual pl/python build environment, we had objections
>>> from
>>> leading postgresql Tom Lane that even if we do test it at build time,
>>> a determined DBA
Greetings,
I'm trying to redirect python's stdout to another location. The
reason for this is that I'm embedding python in an application. Now,
originally my code was developed for Linux and that did not require
redirection due to the fact that every X11 application can have an
STDOUT assoc
Christian Heimes wrote:
> Tom Gaudasinski wrote:
>
>> Greetings,
>> I'm trying to redirect python's stdout to another location. The
>> reason for this is that I'm embedding python in an application. Now,
>> originally my code was
On Mon, 2008-01-07 at 11:57 -0200, Guilherme Polo wrote:
> 2008/1/7, Gerardo Herzig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > Hi all. Im trying to read a binary data from an postgres WAL archive.
> > If i make a
> > xfile = open('filename', 'rb').xreadlines()
> > line = xfile.next()
> >
> > i see this sort of thing
On Mon, 2008-01-21 at 01:57 -0800, GHUM wrote:
> What am I missing? any hints?
I use psycopg2 all the time on windows. I use the binary installer
instead of source. Works great for me.
-Tom
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or making a custom libpython installation.
regards, tom lane
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Hi
I've written a program in Python using wxPython and Matplotlib and would
like to distribute it under the GPL. For ease of use, I'd also like to
distribute and installable version for Windows, but this needs MSVCR71.dll
and MSVCP71.dll to work. I've created an installer using py2exe and Inno
S
Tom Wright wrote:
> If someone has worked their way through this maze before and has an
> answer, I'd be keen to hear it.
Hmm, an answer of sorts: Inkscape's Windows build comes with MSVCR70.dll and
MSVCR71.dll (but not MSVCP71.dll). As it's a big and high-profile project
d
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> Maybe this thread
>
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_thread/thread/f8df5ed32b324a3f/
> can help.
>
> This EULA doesn't apply to you, but to the Python developers, which are
> the actual Visual Studio users and have to comply with its license terms.
jim-on-linux wrote:
> This is what someone wrote on 1-21-2007
> to this help site about this pain in the a...
> MSVCR71 stuff.
>
> " I believe this problem doesn't exist.
> (snip useful bit of EULA and explanation)
Thanks for that - just what I didn't manage to turn up with Google. I'll go
ahead
I'm still confused about this, even after days of hacking at it. It's time I
asked for help. I understand that each of you knows more about Python,
Javascript, unicode, and programming than me, and I understand that each of
you has a higher SAT score than me. So please try and be gentle with your
r
I'm still confused about this, even after days of hacking at it. It's time I
asked for help. I understand that each of you knows more about Python,
Javascript, unicode, and programming than me, and I understand that each of
you has a higher SAT score than me. So please try and be gentle with you
> Somehow I don't get what you are after. The ' doesn't have to be escaped
> at all if " are used to delimit the string. If ' are used as delimiters
> then \' is a correct escaping. What is the problem with that!?
If I delimit the string with double quote, then I have to escape every
double qu
ote, then I have to escape every
double quote in whatever I serialize. I'm moving strict html from the server
to the browser, and therefore the value of every tag attribute is delimited
by double quotes. That means that I'd have to escape every double quote, and
there are MANY more of them.
I appreciate the answers the community has provided, I think I need to add
some additional context.
I use a trick to let me pass the information into my browser client
application. The browser requests the server information from a form whose
target is a hidden iframe. The string the server ser
I want to thank this community -- especially Carsten Haese -- for your
patience with my confusion and for your several suggestions about how to
resolve the issue. As a newcomer to python-list, I appreciate your
willingness to respond to my request and your graciousness in helping me see
the con
> I'm not entirely sure why you think Pyrex should "contain a compiler".
> It certainly works well enough with the free [beer] MS VS 2008 Express
> and I'm fairly sure it's fine with MingW. Both of those are readily
> available and I don't imagine anyone who's going to use Pyrex / Cython /
> ShedSk
> But vendors often don't label themselves as vendors. And often, the
> researcher or individual in question, who has something worth saying, does
> have a professional job of sorts, which might be related to his or her
> work
> or speech. I've heard people give very long, detailed talks about
>
It's too bad your inner data items are delimited with an apostrophe (')
instead a double-quote ("). If they were double-quote, you could do
something as simple as:
Given:
a = '["xyz", "abc"]'
import simplejson
answer = simplejson.loads(a)
There may be an incantation to simplejson that allows y
can review it for approval.
>
> The reason it is being held:
>
>Message has a suspicious header
I'm happy to adjust my headers in whatever way is needed, if I know what the
problem is. Is there FAQ somewhere that tells me what I should change?
Thx,
Tom
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"Duncan Booth" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I've also just spent a while getting simplejson 1.7.4 to install on a
> (non-
> windows) system without a C compiler.
>
> The trick is to unzip the tar file and then before you try to install it
> delete everything in si
ial for absolute
beginners. It'd certainly be nice if the author were to allow someone to
port the tutorial for Python and other languages. It spends a lot of
time taking the reader from numbers and letters through conditionals,
loops, arrays, iteration and eventually to classes and objects
r arrays) so useful in
many numerical contexts. This is cross-posted to Python as well. I
understand it has similar array arithmetic capabilities to Fortran. I
believe this may be one reason for Python's burgeoning popularity
Tom McGlynn
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I have Python 2.6 installed on Vista Ultimate. When I try to calculate
sqrt (or any transcendental functions) I get the following error
sqrt(2)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
NameError: name 'sqrt' is not defined
What am I doing wrong?
"Chris Rebert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, Oct 9, 2008 at 11:22 PM, Tom Lake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have Python 2.6 installed on Vista Ultimate. When I try to calculate
sqrt (or any transcendental functions) I get the fo
devi thapa wrote:
> I am executing a python script in a shell script. The python script
> actually returns a value.
> So, can I get the return value in a shell script? If yes, then help me
> out.
Yes. The variable $? should be bound to the return value of the last
foreground program to exit. Th
is no longer maintained, given that it's not like the
DTD spec has changed very much?
Thanks,
tom
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asdf wrote:
> basically I need to plot a graph of data vs time. However when i use
> matplotlib the hr:min tick marks come out very close together and
> appear jumbled.
You need to look up the matplotlib.dates package - it's covered briefly in
the tutorial at http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/tuto
I am having a problem where a long-running function will cause a
memory leak / balloon for reasons I cannot figure out. Essentially, I
loop through a directory of pickled files, load them, and run some
other functions on them. In every case, each function uses only local
variables and I even made
On Jun 26, 5:38 am, Carl Banks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Jun 26, 5:19 am, Tom Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I am having a problem where a long-running function will cause a
> > memory leak / balloon for reasons I cannot figure out. Essentially, I
&
On Jun 30, 3:12 pm, Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mon, 30 Jun 2008 10:55:00 -0700, Tom Davis wrote:
> > To me, this seems illogical. I can understand that the GC is
> > reluctant to reclaim objects that have many connections to other
>
On Jun 30, 8:24 pm, Carl Banks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Jun 30, 1:55 pm, Tom Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Jun 26, 5:38 am, Carl Banks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > On Jun 26, 5:19 am, Tom Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]&g
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