Captain Dondo a écrit :
(snip)
> c=masterDB.cursor()
> c.execute("""SELECT title, subtitle, starttime FROM recorded""")
>
> # build our dialog checkbox
>
> d = dialog.Dialog(dialog="dialog")
> d.add_persistent_args(["--backtitle", "Myth2Go"])
>
> recordings=[]
> for listing in c.fetchall():
>
David Pratt a écrit :
> Hi. I want to have different handlers to do perform logic. The problem
> is the Handler requires an instance of the factory since it will use its
> own methods in conjunction with methods of the factory.
>
> Once I have got a Factory instance I can give it a new handler (
David Pratt a écrit :
David, please, don't top-post (fixed)
>
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
(snip)
>>
>> Hint : Python classes are objects too.
>>
>>
>> class Factory(object):
>>def __init__(self, handler_class):
>> self.hand
Piet van Oostrum a écrit :
>>SuperHik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (S) escribió:
>
>
>>S> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>
python wrote:
>after del list , when I use it again, prompt 'not defined'.how could i
>delete its element,but not itself?
This is a way:
>>>a = range
SuperHik a écrit :
> hi all,
>
> I'm trying to understand regex for the first time, and it would be very
> helpful to get an example. I have an old(er) script with the following
> task - takes a string I copy-pasted and wich always has the same format:
>
> >>> print stuff
> Yellow hat2
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
>>strings = islice(data2, 0, len(data), 2)
>>numbers = islice(data2, 1, len(data), 2)
>
>
> This probably has to be:
>
> strings = islice(data2, 0, len(data2), 2)
> numbers = islice(data2, 1, len(data2), 2)
try with islice(data2, 0, None, 2)
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Sambo a écrit :
> By accident I assigned int to a class member 'count' which was
> initialized to (empty) string and had no error till I tried to use it as
> string, obviously. Why was there no error on assignment( near the end ).
Python is dynamically typed - which means that it's not the name
python a écrit :
> in python , could I accomplish the purpose that "a=Console.read()" used
> in C?
There's nothing like "Console.read()" in ansi-C.
(see Dennis's post for the answer to your question)
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James J. Besemer a écrit :
>
(snip)
>
> PEP -- EXTEND PRINT TO EXPAND GENERATORS
>
> NUTSHELL
>
> I propose that we extend the semantics of "print" such that if the
> object to be printed is a generator then print would iterate over the
> resulting sequence of sub-objects and recursively prin
Tim Roberts a écrit :
> Bruno Desthuilliers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>>Sion Arrowsmith a écrit :
>>
(snip)
>>>"more flexible"? More convenient, yes. More powerful, maybe. But I
>>>don't see more flexible. Everything print can t
John Machin a écrit :
(snip)
> ... or was that a rhetorical question?
It was.
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Grant Edwards a écrit :
> On 2006-06-02, Bruno Desthuilliers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>Grant Edwards a écrit :
>>
>>>On 2006-06-01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>
>>>>does anyone know a module or something to con
John Machin a écrit :
> On 5/06/2006 10:38 AM, Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>> SuperHik a écrit :
>>
>>> hi all,
>>>
(snip)
>>> I have an old(er) script with the
>>> following task - takes a string I copy-pasted and wich always has the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> hi
> in my code, i use dict(a) to make to "a" into a dictionary , "a" comes
> from user input, so my program does not know in the first place. Then
> say , it becomes
>
> a = { '-A' : 'value1' , '-B' : "value2" , "-C" : "value3" , '-D' :
> 'value4' }
>
> somewhere ne
Fredrik Lundh a écrit :
> John Machin wrote:
>
>> Fantastic -- at least for the OP's carefully copied-and-pasted input.
>> Meanwhile back in the real world, there might be problems with
>> multiple tabs used for 'prettiness' instead of 1 tab, non-integer
>> values, etc etc.
>
>
> yeah, that's
Ravi Teja a écrit :
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>>python a écrit :
>>
>>>in python , could I accomplish the purpose that "a=Console.read()" used
>>>in C?
>>
>>
>>There's nothing like "Console.read()" in ansi-
faulkner a écrit :
(please, don't top-post - corrected)
>
> Miguel Galves wrote:
>
>>Hello,
>>
>>I`m starting to learn python, and I hava a very good background in Java
>>and C/C++ programming. I was reading Dive into python chapter about
>>OO and I saw that in python we can do the following:
>>
John Salerno a écrit :
> If I want to get all the values that are entered into an HTML form and
> write them to a file, is there some way to handle them all at the same
> time, or must FieldStorage be indexed by each specific field name?
AFAIK, FieldStorage is a somewhat dict-like object, but I'
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> Hi python experts
>
> In C++ I can do something like this:
> class Base {
> public:
> void f() { this->f_(); }
> private:
> virtual void f_() = 0;
> };
>
> class Derived : public Base {
> private:
> void f_() { // Do something }
> };
>
> int main()
John Machin a écrit :
> On 10/06/2006 7:49 AM, Rob Cowie wrote:
(snip)
>>
>> def generator():
>> for char in alpha:
>
>
> Why stop at two spaces? One-space indentation is syntactically correct :-)
I very often uses 2-spaces indent when posting here, to avoid problems
with wrapping.
--
http:
James Stroud a écrit :
> SuperHik wrote:
>
>> and the winner is... :D
>> David Isaac wrote:
>>
>>> alpha = string.lowercase
>>> x=(a+b+c for a in alpha for b in alpha for c in alpha)
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
> Not necessarily vying for winner, but David's solution is highly
> specific as it doesn't do so w
Nick Maclaren wrote:
(snip)
> Tail recursion removal can often eliminate the memory drain, but the
> code has to be written so that will work - and I don't know offhand
> whether Python does it.
It doesn't. Technical possible, but BDFL's decision...
--
bruno desthu
simply dismiss my ideas with 'you can already do that easily
> with this standard python construct'. This strategy was also eloquently
> refuted by some other poster, so I don't need to repeat it :-)
>
> I've gotten a lot of things to think about, so thanks
Sudden Disruption a écrit :
> Bruno,
>
>
>>It doesn't. Technical possible, but BDFL's decision...
>
>
> Sure. But why bother?
Because I do like recursion, and would personnally prefer tail-recursion
optimisation over nice tracebacks. But I'm not in position to decide
anything here.
> Anyth
Barry Kelly a écrit :
> I'm running this version of Python:
>
> Python 2.4.3 (#1, May 18 2006, 07:40:45)
> [GCC 3.3.3 (cygwin special)] on cygwin
>
> I read in the documentation that these two expressions are
> interchangeable:
>
> x.__getattribute__('name') <==> x.name
I wouldn't say th
Saint Malo a écrit :
> BTW my program isn't about red blue yellow etc. I'm just using it as
> an example. I guess i didn't asked the question correctly or am not
> expressing myself correctly. Let me try one more.
>
> Ok.
>
> Contents of text file follow:
>
> red blue purble
> yellow blue gr
gt; I appreciate the tips. I'll do a couple tutorials and read my books and
> then come back with any OO questions.
You're welcome. FWIW, a good exercice would be to take one of your own
programs and try to gradually transform dicts+related funcs to classes.
My 2 cents
--
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se of
> sqlalchemy is a good thing?
> Thanks a lot
>
> Ghido
>
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;notifyme(traceback)
>
Would work, but...
> How you you handle this?
I don't put the main logic at the top level - I use a main() function.
import
def notifyme(e):
# code here...
def main(*args):
try:
# code here
return 0
except Exception, e:
notifyme(e)
re
> or is it a bad coding habit to embed
> objects inside classes ?
Since everything in Python is OO (classes, functions and modules
included), I fail to see how one could do otherwise...
--
bruno desthuilliers
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db modules ?
> can anyone help me?
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0249/
http://initd.org/projects/psycopg1
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Is it possible to split a Class definition over two or more text files?
Yes, but not directly. Could you tell us why you think you have such a
need ?
> (if so, how:)
Please answer my previous question first !-)
--
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pyth
etting the program crash with
full traceback would be much much better - at least you'd have a chance
to get some usefull informations about what went wrong.
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go thru all this mess ?
class DeadSimple(object):
@classmethod
def methods(cls):
return [name for name in dir(cls) \
if not name.startswith('__') \
and callable(getattr(cls, name))]
My 2 cents...
--
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Brian Quinlan wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers submitted this really cool rant/essay/something from
> Tim Lesher that I hadn't seen before. I think that the original source is:
>
> http://apipes.blogspot.com/2005/01/choose-python.html
>
(snip)
> I think that it might be a
xkenneth a écrit :
> I want to be able to cycle through an array and print something in
> hexadecimal. Such as this
> thisArray = ["AF","0F","5F"]
> for x in range(len(thisArray)):
>print "\x" + thisArray[x]
>
> However python chokes on the escaped identifier, how can I get around
> th
Christian Convey a écrit :
> Hi guys,
>
> I'm looking at developing a somewhat complex system, and I think some
> static typing will help me keep limit my confusion.
Then I think you're suffering from an alas too common delusion. Static
typing (at least declarative static typing) will only ma
George Sakkis a écrit :
> Maric Michaud wrote:
>
>
>>Le Mardi 20 Juin 2006 13:28, Maric Michaud a écrit :
>>
>>>if not getattr(arg, '__iter__') and not getattr(arg, '__getitem__') :
>>>raise ValueError('Function accepts only iterables') # or error handling
>>>code
>>
>>oops, hasattr of course
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> I have Python 2.4.2 on windows and Linux both. I got an import error.
> how can we obtain the twisted libraries ?
Is google down ?
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Christian Convey a écrit :
> Perhaps I'm deluded but I don't think so.
.
You are.
> I'll tell you my situation
> and I'd appreciate your take on it...
>
> I'm looking into the design a network simulator. The simulator has a
> few requirements:
>
> (1) I need to be able to swap in a variety
he same result - with a more accurate error message - by not
handling the exception at all.
>
> It's generally very difficult to figure out what's going wrong without
> the traceback in front of you.
indeed.
> Also, try an empty string (i.e. "") as your hostname,
ing dumb. From what I see
here, you just can add the extra informations on the object in the
initializer. What's your *real* use case ?
--
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p in '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'.split('@')])"
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>
>>>Hi
>>>
>>>I'd like to use metaclasses to dynamically generate a class based on a
>>>parameter to the objects init function.
>>
>>Do yo
/ref/calls.html
>>and http://docs.python.org/ref/function.html
>
>
> so * basically means that args is a list
A tuple IIRC
> containing more arguments that
> can change in size, whereas ** means that args is a dictionary of
> key=value arguments?
>
Why don&
you used (ie strings and tuples), it's quite easy to detect'em
without testing the concrete type.
As you said, what is to be considered as scalar and what's to be
considered as sequence highly depends on the problem at hand. But doing
the distinction does not always implies tes
..
>
>
> Applications that don't need to treat strings as iterables of
> characters wouldn't do so even if strings were mutable. Atomicity has
> to do with whether something is considered to be composite or not, not
> whether it can be modified.
Sure. Do you have any generic
rammers without browsers
> needing to understand Python. Like Jython, but now as separately
> distributed functions from different servers.
>
> Anton
--
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python -c "print '@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')]) for
p in
Duncan Booth wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>
>>>so * basically means that args is a list
>>
>>A tuple IIRC
>
>
> In a function definition * means that any remaining position arguments will
> be passed in as a tuple. In a function call the * m
placid wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
(snip)
>>Why don't you try by yourself in the Python shell ? One of the nice
>>things with Python is that it's quite easy to explore and experiment.
>
>
> i did try it in a Python shell after i learnt what it wa
;KeyboardInterrupt. More obscurely, if you reused file as a global variable
>>you could generate any exception at all.
>
>
> I undestand now, so it would be better to let it in the code
> in case it's triggered
Nope. Let it propagate, so you have a full traceback. traceb
abase, but rather for a functional script to be called when a user
> clicks on a link to open a page.
If it's client-side scripting, javascript is the only option.
--
bruno desthuilliers
python -c "print '@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.&
a wrote:
> cheetah vs django vs kid
You forgot SimpleTal and Myghty (and many others).
I don't like cheetah's syntax at all. I'm not in love with Django
templates choices for markup ( '{% tag %}' and '{{ var }}'), but it can
be customised, and I found the
nds on your web server. But there's very probably all the needed
documention somewhere, and I'm pretty confident google will find it.
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bruno desthuilliers
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p in '[EMAIL PROT
it the other way round : the *only* benefit of oldstyle classes is
compatibility with pre-2.2 Python versions.
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'')" stuff - use isinstance(something,
basestring) instead.
> else: print "I am an impostor!"
> [/code]
(snip)
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FWIW, it *is* a list of tuples.
> What command
What's a 'command' ?
> do I use to get the value corresponding to 'min'?
(see below...)
> This object seems to be non-indexable
It is - just like any other list. Try :
print row[0]
print row[1]
# etc...
Now if y
onical use case is
resource aquisition/release.
> Or have I understood
> something wrong?
Seems so - unless it's me misunderstading your question.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(snip)
>>>and 2) what's the reason to use newstyle classes
>>>versus the old?
>>
>>All this is explained on python.org (there's a menu entry for this in
>&g
> Okay, so the mixin function becomes part of whatever class I choose and
> hence its instances, but the problem is that the way I currently have
> it setup mixin() returns a new object, instead of replacing whatever
> class instance that calls it into that new object. I hope I'
..)
# code here
def mix(cls, mixincls):
for name in dir(mixincls):
attr = getattr(mixincls, name)
if callable(attr) and mixable(attr):
setattr(cls, name, attr)
Of course, one can do much better...
--
bruno desthuilliers
python -c "print '@'.join(['
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
(snip)
>>
>>Instead of exposing problems with your solution, you may want to expose
>>the real use case ?
>
>
> I'm working with a team that's doing social modeling, and for example,
> I need
Brian Blais a écrit :
> Hello,
>
> I want to replace a method in a class during run-time with another
> function. I tried the obvious, but it didn't work:
>
> class This(object):
> def update(self,val):
> print val
>
> def another_update(obj,val):
> print "another",val
>
> t=T
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
>>
>>>Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>>
>>(snip)
>>
>>>>Instead of exposing problems with your solution, you may want to expose
>>>>the r
Maric Michaud a écrit :
> Le mardi 27 juin 2006 05:05, Bruno Desthuilliers a écrit :
>
>>import types
>>t.update = types.MethodType(another_update)
>
>
> This works with :
>
> t.update = types.MethodType(another_update, t)
oops ! too fast on the send button
Maric Michaud a écrit :
(snip)
> In OOP Methods are defined in *classes* not in any arbitrary object
Chapter and verse, please ? AFAIK, the first O in OOP stands for
"object", not for "class" !-)
Classes are just an implementation convenience, and the fact that the
class-based model is the mos
lic dependancy between the object and it's roles, so you would have
to use weakrefs. Dynamically creating new classes with the appropriate
bases and assigning them to the object's __class__ attribute is another
way to achieve the same result, and it's perfectly legal.
Now I do agre
Maric Michaud wrote:
> Le mardi 27 juin 2006 06:21, Bruno Desthuilliers a écrit :
>
>>Maric Michaud a écrit :
>>(snip)
>>
>>
>>>In OOP Methods are defined in *classes* not in any arbitrary object
>>
>>Chapter and verse, please ? AFAIK, the f
gt; for role in self.roles:
> try:
> return getattr(role, attr)
> except AttributeError:
> pass
> raise AttributeError(attr)
This could as well be directly in __getattr__, and
ritance or interface here.
Note that we do have something like interfaces (in some third-part
librairies), but with a somewhat different (and much more powerful) usage:
http://peak.telecommunity.com/protocol_ref/ref.html
But if you're new to OO, this may not be the best starting point !-)
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>
>>As a matter of fact, in Python, the class is an attribute of an object.
>
>
> except when it isn't.
Which are the cases where it isn't ?
>
>>>def add_role(self, role_class):
>>>
;local') # works fine
> t.update2('python') # works fine
> t.update3('pyrex') # gives a typeerror function takes exactly 2
> arguments (1 given)
(snip)
>
> any ideas why the pyrex function fails?
>
I don't have much knowledge wrt/ pyrex, but I gu
ction
Nope - and the site seems to be down actually. But thanks for the
pointer anyway.
> Thanks for the tip,
Welcome to OO !-)
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y the error message. The
traceback contains all needed informations (or at least all possible
information at this point) to know what happened. But you did not post
the traceback. Nor did you post the minimal runnable code snippet
producing this error.
>
> How?
How could we know ?
pen('computer_details.txt'):
name, mac, ip = line.strip().split(':')
# ...
> Is there a neat way of writing to a file and not having "\n" ?
Yes : don't add the newline after every line. But note that this may
make the file a bit more difficult to
ls is not None)
return self.func
>>> class Foo(object): pass
...
>>> Foo.isa = CFuncMethodType(isinstance)
>>> Foo.isa(Foo(), Foo)
True
>>> f.isa(list)
False
>>> f.isa(Foo)
True
>>>
--
bruno desthuilliers
python -c "pri
nt map(func, arrayOfStrings)
print "solution 2: with list comprehension"
print [func(s) for s in arrayOfStrings]
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p in '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'.split('@')])"
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l here.
Also, and FWIW:
- Python has lists, not arrays (there's an array type in some numerical
package, but that's another beast)
- 'l' is a very bad name
- 'count' is a bad name for a list - 'counts' would be better (when I
see the name 'count', I
> def getvarValue(self):
# return _var1
return self.__class__._var1
> I wanted var1 to be "global" inside Class A.
The name is "class attribute".
--
bruno desthuilliers
python -c "print '@'.join(['.'.join([
te
>>>
> The nearest approach to the
> latter is to use the name hiding conventions.
naming conventions are used to denote what's API and what's
implementation. But this won't make an attribute read-only. If you want
an attribute to be part of the API *but* read-o
Georg Brandl wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>>a wrote:
>>
>>>def fn():
>>> for i in range(l)
>>
>>l is not defined - you should have an error here.
>>
>>
>>> global count
>>> count[i]= ..
> class alf :
> def pete (self) :
> print "Inside pete\n"
>
> b = alf()
> b.pete()
>
> class fred :
> @property
> def joe (self) :
> print "Inside /joe\n"
properties dont work properly on old-style classes (lookup
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>
>>>class fred :
>>>@property
>>>def joe (self) :
>>>print "Inside /joe\n"
>>
>>
>>properties dont work properly on old-style classes (lookup 'new
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> I use generators a lot. E.g.
>
>
> def gen_words(text)
> ... parse text ...
> yield each word in text
>
> for word in gen_words(text):
> print word
>
>
> I don't like the name gen_xxx() very much.
Nor do I.
> Looking for some inspiration
> to name generato
Girish Sahani a écrit :
> hi ppl,
> Here is a simple function to remove those keys of a dictionary whose
> values are less than some specified value.
>
> But it isnt working.
"is not working" is the worst possible description of a problem.
> def prune(d,cp):
> l = []
> for rule,value in
James Stroud a écrit :
> Hello all,
>
> What /is/ identity in python?
A unique identifier associated with each and every object in the
process. What exactly is this identifier is left to the implementation -
FWIW and IIRC, CPython uses the memory address of the C 'object'
datastructure.
> For
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> i was wondering if anyone could point me to some good reading about the
> for and while loops
There's not much to say.
while :
will execute as long as is True.
for in :
will execute for each in .
ie :
for letter in ["a", "b", "c"]:
do_something_wi
Michael Abbott a écrit :
> It seems to be an invariant of Python (insofar as Python has invariants)
> that a module is executed at most once in a Python session. I have a
> rather bizzare example that breaks this invariant: can anyone enlighten
> me as to what is going on?
>
> --- test.py ---
Georg Brandl a écrit :
> Nick Maclaren wrote:
>
>>In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
>>"Fredrik Lundh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>|>
>>|> identical? you only applied @property to one of the methods, and then
>>you're
>>|> surprised that only one of the methods were turned into a property?
>>
>>
Georg Brandl a écrit :
> Steve Holden wrote:
>
>
Thanks very much. And, what's more, I have even found its documentation!
Whatsnew2.2. The 2.4.2 reference is, er, unhelpful.
>>>
>>>
>>>Is it?
>>>
>>>http://docs.python.org/lib/built-in-funcs.html
>>>
>>>documents "property" quite well.
>
Bruno Desthuilliers a écrit :
> Georg Brandl a écrit :
(snip)
>>
>> That's another sign that property isn't intended to be used as a
>> decorator.
>> Normally, decorators wrap functions with other functions.
>
>
> Normally, decorators t
Bayazee a écrit :
> hi
>
> #Exercise 1 :
> s=0
> while 1:
> s+=input("Enter a num : ")
> if s>=100:
> print "The sum is greater than 100 : ",s
> break
Why do you manually check the condition when the construct is meant to
take care of it ?
the_sum = 0
while the_sum < 100:
try:
vailable source distribution.
--
bruno desthuilliers
python -c "print '@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')]) for
p in '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'.split('@')])"
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
i wxPython, des microcontrolleurs, et des
transmission RS232. Peut-être que si tu postais la question in English,
ça aiderait un peu ?-)
--
bruno desthuilliers
python -c "print '@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')]) for
p in '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'.split('@')])"
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Michele Petrazzo wrote:
> Hi ng,
> what the preferred way for see if the dict has a key?
> We have a lot of solutions:
>
> key in dict
> key in dict.keys()
> dict.has_key(key)
> ...
try:
dict[key]
except KeyError:
...
else:
...
> but what the better
Depends
looping wrote:
> Michele Petrazzo wrote:
>
>>Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>>
>>>>but what the better
>>>
>>>Depends on the context.
>>>
>>
>>If know only one context: see if the key are into the dict... What other
>>con
n.
FWIW, I personaly didn't meant to present it as an optimisation - just
as one more possible way to test the existence of a given key...
> now, if the OP had been interested in the associated value, things might have
> been a bit different.
>
>
>
>
>
--
bru
r or visitor pattern ?
I'd say it's bad style to call a function having side effects from
within a list comp. List comps have a very declarative/functional style,
while side effects are clearly on the imperative side. I never took
time to think about this, but IIRC I've never
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>>> on my machine, "key in dict" is about twice as fast as the full
>
>>> try/getitem construct when the key is present in the dict,
>
>>
>> Doesn't it depends on the number of keys i
Georg Brandl wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>> looping wrote:
>>
>>> Michele Petrazzo wrote:
>>>
>>>> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>> but what the better
>>>>>
>>>>>
>
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
>> Seems that if "key in dict" do a simple linear search
>
>
> that would be rather silly.
>
> hint: http://pyref.infogami.com/__contains__
Of course. It's just me being silly...
:(
Thanks
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