Re: os.rename copies when old is in-use - is this deliberate?

[Tony Meyer] >> Is this the intended behaviour? > [Martin v. Löwis] > Sort-of. os.rename invokes the C library's rename, and does whatever > this does. It is expected that most platform's C libraries do what > the documentation says rename does, but platforms may vary

Re: Dr. Dobb's Python-URL! - weekly Python news and links (Dec 2)

>> Among the treasures available in The Wiki is the current >> copy of "the Sorting min-howto": >> http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/sorting/sorting.html > > Why is this a "treasure" when it is way out of date? Note that the updated version of this is at: http://wiki.python.org/ moin

Re: Dr. Dobb's Python-URL! - weekly Python news and links (Dec 2)

Among the treasures available in The Wiki is the current copy of "the Sorting min-howto": http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/sorting/sorting.html >>> >>> Why is this a "treasure" when it is way out of date? >> >> Note that the updated version of this is at: http://wiki.py

Re: Dr. Dobb's Python-URL! - weekly Python news and links (Dec 2)

>> It's "site:", but even if you just left that out and used >> 'wiki.python.org sorting "how to"', the first link is the one you're >> after. Laziness is no excuse. > > You miss my point. Having outdated documentaion distributed > with Python is the problem. Have some newer stuff out on some >

Re: Bitching about the documentation...

> But, the standard responce of "don't complain, fix it yourself" is > bogus too. There are plenty of people on this list willing to sing > python's > praises, for balance, there should be people willing to openly > point out > python's flaws. This makes no sense. If you want to complain abo

Re: Dr. Dobb's Python-URL! - weekly Python news and links (Dec 2)

> Well, I was running Python-2.4.1 so I upgraded to 2.4.2 and guess > what? The docs still reference the old Howto. Perhaps you meant > to say "will be fixed in 2.5" rather than "has been fixed"? No, I meant has been fixed. A fixed version hasn't been released, but that doesn't make it any le

RE: Please Contribute Python Documentation!

> I'm changing the subject so that hopefully people who have > long ago tuned out the "Python evolution: Unease" subject > will read this note. Worked for me :) Two other pages that are probably of use to people interested in this are:

RE: Please Contribute Python Documentation!

> It *is* in the docs now -- see the top of > http://www.python.org/doc/2.4/doc/doc.html Oops. I ought to have checked rather than going by memory (I suppose the last time I looked 2.3 would have been current). Thanks for correcting me! =Tony.Meyer -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/p

RE: site.here on python 2.4

> can we assume that, on all platforms, the old site.here is > the same as: > > >>> os.path.join(sys.prefix, 'lib', 'python%s' % sys.version[:3]) > '/System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.3/lib/ > python2.3' > > or is it better to use, as you suggest, > > >>> import os > >>> os.

RE: Which is faster?

> Any idea which of the following is faster? > > 'a/b/c/'[:-1] > > or > > 'a/b/c/'.rstrip('/') > > Thanks in advance. > > P.S. I could time it but I thought of trying my luck here > first, in case someone knows already, and of course the reason. Timing it is almost no work, though: >>> impo

RE: gmail access with python!

> i want to write a python program which will grab all my gmail > msgs and store them on my hard drive. [...] > my question is: does anyone have a working script which can > grab msgs from a gmail inbox ? Possibly not of use, but if you're not using POP3 access to your gmail account for anything

RE: getting data from a port in use

> I am trying to use Python to get the data received at a > specific port (in use) on my computer. I already tried below > code which seems to hang at the statement accepting > connections. Seems to hang, or does hang? Using print statements will tell you whether that's where it's getting stuck

RE: getting data from a port in use

>>> I am trying to use Python to get the data received at a >>> specific port (in use) on my computer. I already tried below >>> code which seems to hang at the statement accepting >>> connections. > > Yes. It hangs at accept. I always end up doing end task > because it never passes the "accept"

RE: Where are list methods documented?

> You're not the only one with a hard time finding the list > documentation. It's even crazier for string docs. > > If you want to see how to strip strings in Python you have to go to > the library docs, then click "sequence types" (betcha don't think of > strings as sequences), then scroll to the

Tracing down segfault

but I'm not sure why that would be causing a problem; I am join()ing all threads before this happens). Does anyone have any advice for tracking this down? Thanks! Tony Meyer -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list

RE: Tracing down segfault

[Tony Meyer] >> I have (unfortunately) a Python program that I can >> consistently (in a reproducible way) segfault. [Tim Peters] > The _best_ thing to do next is to rebuild Python, and as many other > packages as possible, in debug mode. [...] > It's especially useful

RE: Modules for inclusion in standard library?

>>> Do you have any other good and valued Python modules that you would >>> think are bug-free, mature (that includes a long release >>> distance) and useful enough to be granted a place in the stdlib? >> >> First of all, numeric/numarray, obviously! > > There has been recent discussion about t

RE: Do a "Python beginners e-mail list" exist?

> 1. I don't want to post banal questions about Python > to main Python list. Does a "banal Python questions > list" or a "Python beginners list" exist? Yes: There are plenty of people there that will be glad to help! =Tony.Meyer -- http://mail.

RE: Thoughts on Guido's ITC audio interview

> Everyone complaining about Eclipse in this thread needs to go > try 3.1. The interface is much much much more responsive. The problem with Eclipse, IMO, is Java. I've tried 3.1 on a WinXP machine and, like just about any Java program, it's incredibly slow and a real pain to use. On a (similar

RE: Thoughts on Guido's ITC audio interview

> Your first sentence contradicts the rest of your post; how is > Java the problem if it runs nice on a Mac and is sluggish on > Windows ? Because any Java program on (any version of) Windows (in my experience) is sluggish, and this is not true (again, in my experience) for Java programs on a Ma

RE: Thoughts on Guido's ITC audio interview

> "Java" as a term means different things to different people, Agreed. Python is similar in this respect - it's common to refer to cPython here as Python, for example. > but I expect most would think of the core language and its > standard library first and the JRE/JVM second. So saying "the

RE: Are there any decent python memory profilers available?

> Are there any decent python memory profilers available? As part of Google's "summer of code", Nick Smallbone (mentored by Michael Hudson and Jeremy Hylton) will be developing a Python memory profiler. I think the fact that this was a project suggestion by the PSF, and that it was accepted, i

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

[...] > Open issues: [...] > What about path * 4? If you keep the current join meaning of __div__, then assigning any sort of multiplication meaning to __mul__ would not be a good idea, IMO. It's natural to expect that __div__ and __mul__ are opposites. I suppose this means that you could make _

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

[using __div__ to mean join] > I think the '+' is used as a join for both strings > and lists, so it would probably be the better choice > as far as consistency with the language is concerned. +1. =Tony.Meyer -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

>>> Do people really like using __div__ to mean join? >> >> I think the '+' is used as a join for both strings and lists, so it >> would probably be the better choice as far as consistency with the >> language is concerned. > > The issue with that is that as long as we are subclassing > strings

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

> def functions_which_modifies_some_file_in_place(path): > output = open(path+'.tmp', 'w') > . > > I dont want a seperator inserted between path and the new extension. Fair enough. Forget using '+' for join, then (which I was never that keen on - TIOWTDI), but I'm still -1 on using '/' for

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

> I, herewith, claim to have used it in the past. > > But I am indifferent as to if its needed, it just looks natural to me. So far there seem to have been a few +0s, but no +1s... > What I use quite often is:: > >path(__file__).dirname() / "somesiblingfileiknowisthere" > > you do not have

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

[using __div__ to mean join] > I'm not too happy with it, too, but do we have alternatives? > As paths are strings, we can hardly override the '+' operator, > so there's not much operators left. > > Of course, one can use joinwith() if he doesn't like '/'. My argument is that the alternative is

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

> Well, I actually had some correspondence with Jason on this > very subject a year or so ago: [...] > Obviously, I don't know how much weight Jason's original > ideas have on the prepped-for-syslib module, but it does > support what other people have been saying: that the Path > should behave

RE: Ten Essential Development Practices

[Robert Kern] > Sure, and I can find programming advice in the Old Testament, > too, if I try hard enough [...] > Proverbs 28:14 JPS "Happy is the man that feareth alway; > but he that hardeneth his heart shall fall into evil." > Obviously an exhortation to not ignore raised exceptions with > "ex

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

> We're talking at this point about how Path should work, not > whether it's preferable to os.path.join, even though that was > really the point of Reinhard's original post. That's not what I'm talking about. I'm talking about whether __div__ should be a shortcut to joinwith, or whether users sh

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

>> (Those who are offended by sweeping generalisations should >> ignore this next bit) [...generalisation bit snipped...] > This is not only bullshit, it's elitist bullshit. "Windows users are > more clueless than users of posix systems." Pfui. Prove it > or withdraw it. Sigh. I guess you di

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

> Yes, I read and understood it. Saying "Don't read this if > you don't want to be offended" doesn't make an offensive > statement inoffensive. No, but it makes complaining that it was offensive pointless. > I grant that Python is much easier to learn than other > programming languages; stude

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

> Is classic Macintosh OS still supported on Python? No. At least, AFAIK, there is no intent to produce packages of new Python versions for Mac pre OS X. Old versions of Python still work, of course, but whatever version of Path makes it into Python (if any) is extremely unlikely to be supported

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

>> I agree. It's yuck. > > So don't use it. If it were that simple, I wouldn't have bothered bringing it up. I really do believe this is a case of "There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it" (as well as "Explicit is better than implicit" and "Readability counts"). If

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

> While people are loathe to admit it, many stereotypes have > some basis in fact. The problem is when people extend that to generalize > about others (especially in a negative way). The intent was to use the basis-in-fact stereotype without having to explain in detail the factual basis, which

RE: [path-PEP] Path inherits from basestring again

> Above all, nobody can tell me that there's any programmer who > doesn't instantly recognize '/' as a directory separator. There is a programmer who doesn't instantly recognise '/' as a directory separator. I teach programming. The above is true. I think that the statement "any programmer wou

RE: rfc822 module bug?

[rfc822 module bug] >> Date: Tue,26 Jul 2005 13:14:27 GMT +0200 >> >> It seems to be correct¹, but parsedate_tz is not able to >> decode it, it is confused by the absence of a space after >> the ",". [...] > I think I'll submit this bug on the Python web-site. Please don't. The rfc822 module is

PyPE 2.1 run problem

    filehistory.root = root = app.frame = MainWindow(None, -1, "PyPE", sys.argv[1+opn:])   File "pype.py", line 438, in __init__     self.loadHistory()   File "pype.py", line 1152, in loadHistory     self.config[nam][k] = dict(v) TypeError: iteration over non-seque

python-dev Summary for 2005-07-16 through 2005-07-31

ity of on-going developments on the list on a semi-monthly basis. An archive_ of previous summaries is available online. An `RSS feed`_ of the titles of the summaries is available. You can also watch comp.lang.python or comp.lang.python.announce for new summaries (or through their email gateways of

RE: Python built email message doesn't support OutLook Express

> I used below code to build email message [...] > msg.set_payload("Body of the email messagge") [...] > This code will build plain email message properly. > But after building the message. If a email user > download this mail through out look express then > this email message will display witho

python-dev Summary for 2005-08-01 through 2005-08-15

on a semi-monthly basis. An archive_ of previous summaries is available online. An `RSS feed`_ of the titles of the summaries is available. You can also watch comp.lang.python or comp.lang.python.announce for new summaries (or through their email gateways of python-list or python-announce, res

RE: SpamBayes wins PCW Editors Choice Award for anti-spam software.

> While it may not adequately credit the implementation > language, Was this "it" the PCW article or SpamBayes? If the latter, please let spambayes-dev@python.org know how you think Python should be more appropriately credited; we are certainly trying to do this. (Python is mentioned all over t

RE: SpamBayes wins PCW Editors Choice Award for anti-spam software.

> IMHO, there is a great opportunity here for the python community: [...] > Surely that's worth a simple team name, for mnemonic purposes > if nothing else. Something different or unusual, like one of my > favourites, "Legion of the Bouncy Castle", who are a group of Java > cryptography dudes I

RE: To the python-list moderator

> What still puzzles me is why the spamblocker that embargoed > me and others did not catch such obvious spam as Subject: Re: > The penis is way too delicate for masturbation (and occasional > others like this). I know nothing about how spambayes is setup for python-list, but my guess would be

Re: py2app without a mac?

> I don't want to require the users to have python installed so I > don't think distutils would work here. Recent versions of OS X include Python - there's a pretty good chance that the users have Python already, so you could possibly use distutils after all. =Tony.Meyer -- http://mail.pyt

Finding where to store application data portably

I'm using pygame to write a game called Bombz which needs to save some data in a directory associated with it. In Unix/Linux I'd probably use "~/.bombz", in Windows something like "C:\Documents And Settings\\Applicacation Data\Bombz". There are plenty of messages in the archives for this group ab

Re: Finding where to store application data portably

Steven D'Aprano wrote: > On Tue, 20 Sep 2005 23:03:52 +0100, Tony Houghton wrote: > > >>I'm using pygame to write a game called Bombz which needs to save some >>data in a directory associated with it. In Unix/Linux I'd probably use >>"~/.bombz&q

Intermediate to expert book

Can anyone recommend a good book for intermediate up to expert level? I'm an experienced C programmer and I learnt Python from the "Learning Python" O'Reilly book because it had good reviews. I was disappointed though. It was difficult to read because it was so verbose. It would sometimes take mor

Re: Finding where to store application data portably

Ron Adam wrote: > Tony Houghton wrote: > >> >> I'm using pygame to write a game called Bombz which needs to save some >> data in a directory associated with it. In Unix/Linux I'd probably use >> "~/.bombz", in Windows something like >&

Re: [Baypiggies] BayPIGgies: January 13, 7:30pm

I'll be there, if I can only find where I parked my Tardis :-) -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list

RE: OS env for Windows

> Is there any other way > of distinguishing between XP and 2000 I wonder? WinXP SP2: >>> import win32api >>> major, minor, spack, platform, ver_str = win32api.GetVersionEx() >>> print major, minor, spack, platform, ver_str 5 1 2600 2 Service Pack 2 WinNT SP4: >>> import win32api >>> major, min

RE: - E02 - Support for MinGW Open Source Compiler

>> In addition, there are some unresolved licensing questions >> concerning the .NET runtime file for extensions (msvcr71.dll): [...] > msvcr71.dll is a redistributable for applications written using their > compiler. You can redistribute that. If (and only if) you own a copy of the (non-free) M

RE: parsing IMAP responses?

> Is there a library somewhere that impliments the IMAP protocol > syntax? Twisted has pretty good IMAP support (particularly client), and it's much higher level than imaplib. It probably does what you're after. Of course, the catch is that you have to use twisted <0.5 wink>. =Tony.Meyer --

performance increase rpm v compile

). It runs on a dual processor xeon. My experience with X leads me to believe you can get a performance increase of 10-20% from compiling it. Is this likely to be true for python? TIA Tony -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list

RE: how can i randomly choose keys in dictionary

> Hi,there. How can I choose a key in dictionary randomly? > > Say, random.choice() in lists, A dictionary's keys() are a list, so you already have the answer: >>> import random >>> d = {'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'c': 3} >>> random.choice(d.keys()) =Tony.Meyer -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo

RE: copying or moving the mail message using imaplib

> My problem is I want to move the mail message to other folder in > the mail using imaplib (E.g) I want to move a message from > the inbox to the Draft folder in my account using python > code. Can any one help me by giving a sample code to do this? IMAP is a terrible terrible protocol. It is

RE: Dealing with config files what's the options

> How are the expert pythoneers dealing with config files? [...] You can just "import ConfigParser", or look at the various alternatives: =Tony.Meyer -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list

RE: reading only new messages in imaplib

> Is it posssible to read only the new messages or unread > messages using imaplib in python? If it is possible pls > specify the module or give a sample code. This will print out the first 20 chars of each undeleted message. You should be able to figure out how to do what you want from it. >>

RE: reading only new messages in imaplib

[Raghul] >>> Is it posssible to read only the new messages or unread >>> messages using imaplib in python? If it is possible pls >>> specify the module or give a sample code. [Tony Meyer] >> This will print out the first 20 chars of each undeleted message. &g

RE: convert a list to a string?

> Suppose I have a list > > myList = ["this", "is", "a", "sample", "list"] > > If I don't want to iterate through it and concatenate > the list elements, how do I easily convert it to a > string like > > "this is a sample list" " ".join(myList) =Tony.Meyer -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/

RE: select random entry from dictionary

> How can I select a random entry from a dictionary, regardless of its > key-values? >>> import random >>> d = {1:'a', 2:'b', 3:'c'} >>> a = random.choice(d.keys()) >>> a, d[a] (2, 'b') (etc) =Tony.Meyer -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list

RE: Dictionaries of Lists

> I'd like to associate certain lists with keywords, and > retrieve them. But this is not possible as lists are > not hashable. A dictionary's values don't have to be hashable, so if the keywords are the keys in the dictionary, this would work. >>> d = {} >>> d['key1'] = [1,2,3] >>> d['key2'] =

Python 2.4, asyncore and errors

Changes in asyncore from 2.3 to 2.4 mean that asyncore.poll() now passes all the sockets in the map to select.select() to be checked for errors, which is probably a good thing. If an error occurs, then handle_expt() is called, which by default logs the error. asyncore.dispatcher creates nonblocki

Python Design Patterns

Hello I am learning Python for in the pass ten months, and have brought a few books about Python. Most of them are good books by its only right, and all of them only teach you how to write Python programs using Python syntax and Python ways, but no one single Python book explicitly teaches you

Re: Python Design Patterns

Hello Dave, Thanks for pointing me to the Cookbook website. Tony Ha. "Dave Cook" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > On 2004-11-29, Tony Ha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > I wonder, can any Python guru out there translate the Ja

concurrent telnet sessions/consoles

hello, is anyone using python to spawn multiple concurrent telnet client consoles? i've tried to use concurrent telnet consoles in perl and feel like i'm getting snared by library idiosyncrasies. tony -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list

Multiple concurrent telnet sessions

Hello, Anyone know if running two client telnet sessions at the same time should be an inherent problem? They don't seem to want to share a port or are they trying to use the same console for interaction with the connected servers? -Tony Hello from parent loop 1 ipaddress1 Hello from p

RE: error problems for import some copora with nltk

> I am trying to follow the tutorial, but I kept getting error messages > about importing corpus as follows > > === > >>> from nltk.corpus import gutenberg > > Traceback (most recent call last): > File "", line 1, in -toplevel- > from nltk.corpus im

RE: sorting a dictionary?

> Thank you scott, but 'sorted' itself is not a python > library function. So I assume by > "sorted(mydict.items()", you meant the object of > mydict.items() which has been sorted, right? It's a builtin as of Python 2.4: Python 2.4.1c1 (#63, Mar 10 2005, 10:36:41) [MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)] on

RE: sorting a dictionary?

> mydict = {'the':358, 'they':29, 'went':7, 'said':65} > > Is there an easy to sort this dictionary and get a > list like the following (in decreasing order)? > > the 358 > said 65 > they 29 > went 7 The dictionary's keys and values are lists, which can be sorted, so you can just use that.

RE: Python & LEGO Mindstorm control...

> I have a question re the use of Python to control a robot > built with the LEGO Mindstorm system. > This is to help my 11yr old with his increased interest in > 'programming' and 'robotics'... If not feasible, he wants to > use the graphical-tool that comes with it... > > Would you suggest: >

RE: IMAP4.search by message-id ?

> Can anyone tell me how to get a message's number from the message-id > using IMAP4.search? > I've tried this: > resp, items = server.search(None, 'HEADER', > '"Message-id"', msgID) but it gives me a 'bogus search criteria' error >>> import imaplib >>> i = imaplib.IMAP4("mail.example.com")

RE: Unexpected result when comparing method with variable

[David Handy] > I had a program fail on me today because the following didn't > work as I expected: > > >>> class C: > ... def f(self): > ... pass > ... > >>> c = C() > >>> m = c.f > >>> m is c.f > False [...] > The workaround really awkward: What's wrong with this? >>> class C: ...

RE: compound strip() string problem

> As Sidharth Kuruvila pointed out, time.strftime() is probably > the best choice for your situation. For the general case of > removing whitespace from a sting, one method is: > > ''.join(mystring.split()) Alternatively, you could do something like: import string for c in string.whitespace:

RE: Python 2.4 killing commercial Windows Python development ?

[problems with dependency on msvr71.dll snipped] One option is to create a Windows Python 2.4 installer that includes a Python not built with MSVC7 - for example gcc or MSVC6 - which doesn't have the dependency on mscvr71.dll. Both VC6 and gcc are feasible, although there may be a reasonable amou

RE: Python 2.4 killing commercial Windows Python development ?

[Nemesis] > OK, so the python installer _does_ ship this dll. So also the > win installer has the redistribution problem, or does they > pay for redistributing msvcr71.dll? If you have a legal copy of one of the commercial MS compilers that includes msvcr71.dll, you get the right to redistribut

RE: Python 2.4 killing commercial Windows Python development ?

> installs it where? the MS docs seem to indicate that they > want you to install it in the program directory, rather than > in a "shared" location: > > http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;326922 From

RE: os.path.walk

> If I have os.path.walk(name, processDirectory, None) and > processDirectory needs three arguments how can I ass them > because walk only takes 3? Assuming that processDirectory is a function of yours that returns a bool, then you'd do something like: os.path.walk(name, processDirectory(a,b,

RE: os.path.walk

> I think if you try this you will find that it doesn't work because > os.path.walk will try to call the *result* of processDirectory(a,b,c) > for each directory in the path. Opps. I missed the "path", so gave an answer for os.walk. Apologies. The actual answer, then, I guess is that the OP c

RE: Quote-aware string splitting

> I need to split a string as per string.strip(), but with a > modification: > I want it to recognize quoted strings and return them as one > list item, > regardless of any whitespace within the quoted string. See the recent python-tutor thread starting here:

Re: Spamming PyPI with stupid packages

Honestly, is this list really what this is all about? I'm bored already... Enough? On Tue, Jan 3, 2012 at 9:42 PM, Ben Finney wrote: > Steven D'Aprano writes: > > > On Wed, 04 Jan 2012 12:54:09 +1100, Ben Finney wrote: > > > It objectifies women. > > > > So you claim. > > I'm sure you have a h

Re: Spamming PyPI with stupid packages

u and this list that pollutes my inbox with globs of worthlessness... On Wed, Jan 4, 2012 at 2:28 PM, Ian Kelly wrote: > On Wed, Jan 4, 2012 at 11:45 AM, Tony Pelletier > wrote: > > That's a rather ironic comment. Idiot. > > Really? Which part was ironic? > >

Re: shmid = shmget(SHM_KEY, SHM_SIZE, 0o666) - syntax error.

Thank you for the response. Results after using 0666: Traceback (most recent call last): File "dump_cdorked_config.py", line 15, in ? from ctypes import * ImportError: No module named ctypes -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list

Re: shmid = shmget(SHM_KEY, SHM_SIZE, 0o666) - syntax error.

Updating to 2.5+ resolved the error. Thank you --- Here is the old info : [mongrel@crms-demo ~]$ rpm -qi python Name: python Relocations: (not relocatable) Version : 2.4.3 Vendor: CentOS Release : 56.el5

Re: OO in Python? ^^

In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Matthias Kaeppler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: ... > obj = Base() # I want a base class reference which is polymorphic obj now refers to an instance of Base. > if (): > obj = D1() obj now refers to an instance of D1(). The Base instance is unreferenced. >

Re: Wingide is a beautiful application

In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: ... > I get the feeling that a ot of people working with heavy IDEs don't > realize how capable vim/emacs are, so I'll give a brief rundown of what > my Vim environment does for me. (I do Python web development)--if y

Re: Wingide is a beautiful application

In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Tony Nelson wrote: > > > 1. Python syntax checking: as I'm typing along, if I input a syntax > > > error then the line is immediately highlighted in red. > > >

Re: Wingide is a beautiful application

In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Tony Nelson wrote: > > OK, I can tell that this is Python code, not VI script stuff. I'll need > > to see how your vimrc sets this up. > > vim has a Python interp

Re: Wingide is a beautiful application

In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Tony Nelson wrote: > > So, you bind check_current_block() to the Enter key? > > Yeah. The binding's not quite just "check_current_block()" > because you nee

python-dev Summary for 2005-11-16 through 2005-11-30

logue This is a summary of traffic on the `python-dev mailing list`_ from November 16, 2005 through November 30, 2005. It is intended to inform the wider Python community of on-going developments on the list on a semi-monthly basis. An archive_ of previous summaries is available online.

Re: Wingide is a beautiful application

In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Tony Nelson wrote: > > "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > My goal is to make my conf files into a decent drop-in so you just pu

Re: another docs problem - imp

[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Another Python docs problem... > > I was trying to use imp.find_module(). > [...] > I saw not a hint of this in the docs. In fact > they seem to say that the first (unworking) > form *should* work. Bye bye about two > hours altogether... > > I thought I would post this and ho

python-dev Summary for 2005-12-16 through 2005-12-31

r/059195.html>`__ - `set.copy documentation string <http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2005-December/059222.html>`__ - `Bug in Py_InitModule4 <http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2005-December/059272.html>`__ - `floating point literals don't work in non-USlocale in 2.5 <

python-dev Summary for 2005-12-01 through 2005-12-15

/058784.html>`__ - `patch tracker ping: cross compile and mingw support <http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2005-December/058803.html>`__ - `Needed tester for patch in urllib.py module <http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2005-December/058817.html>`__ Epilo

Re: What is the best way to print the usage string ?

In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Simon Forman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: ... > Python also concatenates adjacent strings, but the "real" newlines > between your strings will need to be escaped (otherwise, because the > newlines are statement separators, you will have one print statement > follow

Re: E' possibile integrare ironpython con visual studio 2005?

In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) wrote: > LaGuna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Se si come? > > > > Ciao by Enzo > > Questo newsgroup preferisce l'inglese -- per favore, chiedi su > it.comp.lang.python invece che qui. > > This newsgroup prefers English -- pl

Re: How to upgrade python from 2.4.3 to 2.4.4 ?

> At the moment SourceForge is only listing one (UK) mirror for > mingw, and > that seems to be down. I'm guessing something is broken, since I > know it > used to be much more widely available. Only one mirror (Kent) is available for any project. It's been like this for nearly a day now, a

Re: Py3K idea: why not drop the colon?

In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bjoern Schliessmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Michael Hobbs wrote: > > > That is, assume that the expression ends at the colon, not at the > > newline. That would make this type of statement possible: > > if color == red or > > color == blue or > >

How to pass an argument to a python program open in IDLE?

Hello, I have open a Python program in the IDLE, but when I select the "run module" under "run" menu, it does not allow me to pass an argument to my Python program! How do you pass an argument to a Python program under the IDLE? Thanks for you help! -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/

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