ghtly
different to your eye, but they are exactly the same for Python. The .py
file doesn't have a difference, regardless how you set the font.
As others have said, the underscore of some fonts is so long that they
overlap, if you put more than on in a row.
Christia
e and year (!) sounds
sensible to me. You have posted 21 new threads about EP 2020 since
January on this list, thereof 5 threads this month. In comparison I
could only find two ads for other conferences in the last 12 month
(FlaskCon, PyCon TZ).
Christian
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On 23/07/2020 02.12, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> On 22Jul2020 15:00, Christian Heimes wrote:
>> Hi MAL,
>>
>> would it be possible to reduce the amount of EuroPython spam on
>> @python.org mailing lists to a sensible level? This mailing list is a
>> general discussio
nsions, you need X11 development headers.
Maybe that is one problem.
Christian
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ly the build system
builds Python again. The compiler uses the runtime information to create
optimized code.
Some distributions also use special compiler flags or other tricks to
make Python even faster. Victor Stinner (a Python core dev) and his
co-workers have done some research to speed up Python by up to 30% on
top of PGO,
https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2020/06/25/red-hat-enterprise-linux-8-2-brings-faster-python-3-8-run-speeds/
Christian
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right. The extension module is compiled for Python 2.
_Py_ZeroStruct is only available in Python 2. You need the C code for
the extension module. and possibly even modify the C code to make the
extension work with Python 3.
Christian
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ntent e.g. as a JSON file to read it in under Python 3.
Christian
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Python is my favorite language and the easiest to use in my opinion.
Lisp has a far simpler grammar and syntax. A beginner I think could
learn Lisp much faster than Python.
Therefore, it seems like Lisp *should* be easier to work with and more
readable. I don't feel like it is easier to use b
On Thursday, August 6, 2020 at 10:52:00 AM UTC-5, Chris Angelico wrote:
> The point of learning a
> language isn't that you can take a piece of pre-existing code and
> figure out what it'll do, step by step; the point is to be able to
> encode your intentions in that language, and to read the code
> Trying to maintain that recursive list of unclosed lists in your
> brain is fun. It stretches the brain in interesting ways. I was
> way into Lisp at one point, including writing several Lisp
> interpreters (that simple structure makes Lisp very easy to
> implement). But I never found Lisp code v
Some problems are well suited to recursion but perhaps //most// problems are
better suited to iteration?
Maybe the spread is 10% vs 90%?
Therefore in general more often the Python way seems simpler than Lisp?
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> If "the Python way" seems simpler to you than "the Lisp way,"
> or iteration seems simpler to you than recursion, then so be it. Other
> languages and other programmers are different.
I think this is so true. I've had similar conversations with Lisp fans
and it has confused me at times why the
> ChrisA
You're definitely an expert programmer.
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> 1. Python mostly separates computation of values (expressions) from flow
> control and name binding (statements). When the latter are mixed with
> the former, most people restrict the mixing to a line or two.
This is an interesting observation. I've heard people say the fact that
Python ha
Am 06.08.20 um 17:13 schrieb Christian Seberino:
Python is my favorite language and the easiest to use in my opinion.
Lisp has a far simpler grammar and syntax. A beginner I think could
learn Lisp much faster than Python.
Therefore, it seems like Lisp *should* be easier to work with and more
Your iterative fib(x) code and comment was quite nice.
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hunt down a
> library. Therefore, solve the task "download the gimp installer from
> github via https" requires 2,3 lines in Python and installing a
> (possibly complex) library for the same task in Lisp or C.
>
> Christian
I like this post so much I printed it. I
> In Lisp, your hammer is the list.
> In, say, Java, your tool is classes and inheritance.
And yet if Lisp or Java programmers were here they would say their
languages //are// multi-paradigm too. For example, Lisp has the
Common Lisp Object System (CLOS) and Java has the Vector class and so on
>> Readability of programming languages was measured
>> using an objective method, and Python was one of
>> the most readable.
Do you have a source for this?
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defer to
the experts if there are any usable speech recognitino engines for this
task.
Christian
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s thing 2) They have an enormous
corpus of training data. Many videos already have user-provided
subtitles. They can feed all of this into the training.
I'm waiting to be disproven on this point ;)
Christian
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Am 30.08.20 um 21:43 schrieb MRAB:
On 2020-08-30 18:10, Christian Gollwitzer wrote:
Well, with enough effort it is possible to build a system that is more
useful than "entertaining". Google did that, English youtube videos can
be annotated with subtitles from speech recognition. F
ost recent call last)
in ()
> 1 a
NameError: name 'a' is not defined
So the "def f()" obviously introduces local scope, but control
structures like if and while do not.
Christian
[*] In Python it's called "name binding", but it mostly works like
v
g and it works fine.
#include
int main(int argc, char * argv[])
{
if(1 == 1)
;
No. You put ";", that's not nothing.
Christian
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If you want a simple solution instead of full-blown GUI programming, use
IPython https://ipython.readthedocs.io/en/stable/config/eventloops.html
or jupyter notebooks.
Christian
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dataframe to look like? dataframes are 2D tables,
JSON is a tree.
Christian
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function signature, there is a
link [source]. Click there and it takes you to the implementation.
Apparently it is done in straightforward Python.
Christian
PS: Snipped a lot of unrelated citation at the bottom
On Tue, Oct 13, 2020, 10:14 Bruno P. Kinoshita
wrote:
[...]
I think the
the source code of the function.
Best regards,
Christian
Thanks
Meghna
On Tue, Oct 13, 2020 at 11:46 AM Christian Gollwitzer
wrote:
Am 13.10.20 um 06:52 schrieb Meghna Karkera:
Could you let me know what is the back end calculation of this covariance
matrix syntax np.cov
You can
with a native Python for Android.
https://www.androwish.org/home/home
Christian
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the terminal
and then close the terminal (which sends SIGHUP to the program). In this
case the program might later on throw I/O errors, when printing to stdout.
Christian
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array. This is an optimization to avoid copying. If you want a
copy, do svary = npary.copy()
Christian
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numpy as np
fx = fft(x)
pylab.semilogy(np.abs(fx))
pylab.show()
Christian
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)
time python3 430.py
real0m0.318s
user0m0.292s
sys 0m0.046s
If it takes longer than 1s, there is something wrong with your system.
Christian
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by itself. It also has other useful features like menus and
popup-dialogs for searching etc.
Christian
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object-oriented language (pyvenv binary,
> version 3.9)
Don't worry, you are not the first person that ran into this issue.
Debian's packaging of Python has caused multiple issues. I have reported
some issues to downstream Debian/Ubuntu. You can find a list of all
know
'dist' environment) to the target where you
want to run it
Try and run it on the target
Iteratively work through the errors it throws up when you run it, in my
case these were:-
Missing .so system library files, copy them from the build system to
somewhere
they will be found on the target. You could put them in a 'private to
the
package' directory and set LD_LIBRARY_PATH or do as I did and put them
in
a standard library location (and run ldconfig after adding each).
I've used pyinstaller in the past, and it seems to do a better job with
that. It usually copies all the sytem libraries, too, but would fail
with /usr/libexec/okimfputl & friends
Christian
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import tkinter
@staticmethod
^^it works if you remove the staticmethod here
def cmd():
print("Test")
Maybe there is a bug in tkinter, that it doesn't work with static methods?
Christian
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dd_cascade(menu=self.menu_file, label='File')
and then it works,
Why am I getting an invalid syntax error here?
Because the dot would indicate the access of an attribute. but no name
follows. What it does here, instead, is indexing - the correct line is
similar to setting a d
us, because then the weekend is split into the first and last day of
the week (?) - even if, historically, the week was the time from Sunday
to Sunday.
Christian
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down in a set of nested calls they might be? And that NanoThreads are
> simply generators, which means you can switch contexts only at the top
> level, with a yield statement?
>
> I don't know what the OP wants, but I could imagine that would be a
> pretty fundamental differe
this as an entry point for people to try these ideas.
The switching speed is several times slower by principle.
ciao - chris
--
Christian Tismer :^) <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
tismerysoft GmbH : Have a break! Take a ride on Python's
Johannes-Niemeyer-Weg 9A
B-A, A|B, A & B and A ^ B in one single
pass seems to me very likely to be much faster
for large lists.
Regards,
Christian
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"George Sakkis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> "Christian Stapfer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> > try to use set.
>>
>> Sorting the two lists and then extract
"Steve Holden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Christian Stapfer wrote:
>> "George Sakkis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>>>"Christian Stapfer" <[EMAIL
"Scott David Daniels" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Christian Stapfer wrote:
>> "Steve Holden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>>>Christian Stapfer wrote:
>>>
&
n help me?
There is no Parameter 'year' in the Format-String sent by the Webserver!
You can test it like this:
if(query.has_key("yaer")):
xyz = query["year"].value
If you want to get a Parameter called 'year', you must call the cgi-Script
like this:
http://host/path-to-cgi-dir/script.py?year=2005
Another method is, to use a form in the calling html-Page and put a hidden
value into it.
Ciao,
Christian
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so I'll have
> to do this myself in the next few days...
>
> 0. Make a shortcut to cmd.exe, stick it somewhere get-at-able,
> eg. quick launch toolbar
0.0. ... and add an item to your SendTo folder that allows
you to have Windows Explorer open a terminal window with its
cu
Hello,
I got a problem deleting objects, which are placed in a hirarchy
Asume we have the following code:
class parent:
MyChilds = [] # this list is filled with childs
def AddChild(self, child):
# add childs here,
well, of course these classes are dummies. in my application they
have of course more functionality they shall only describe the
problem here
one certain event which could appear is, that the child wants to delete
itself by calling self.deleteMe() somewhere in one of the member
functio
marketing-type
characterizations like this one...
Regards,
Christian
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"Steven D'Aprano" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On Sat, 15 Oct 2005 06:31:53 +0200, Christian Stapfer wrote:
>
>> "jon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>
>>>
"Steven D'Aprano" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On Sat, 15 Oct 2005 18:17:36 +0200, Christian Stapfer wrote:
>
>>>> I'd prefer a (however) rough characterization
>>>> of computational complexity in terms of B
"Ron Adam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Christian Stapfer wrote:
>
>> This discussion begins to sound like the recurring
>> arguments one hears between theoretical and
>> experimental physicists. Experimentalists tend
>&
"Ron Adam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Christian Stapfer wrote:
>
>> This discussion begins to sound like the recurring
>> arguments one hears between theoretical and
>> experimental physicists. Experimentalists tend
>&
"Fredrik Lundh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Christian Stapfer wrote:
>
>> As to the value of complexity theory for creativity
>> in programming (even though you seem to believe that
>> a theoretical bent of mind can only s
"Ron Adam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Christian Stapfer wrote:
>> "Ron Adam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>>>Christian Stapfer wrote:
>>>
>>>
"Steven D'Aprano" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 15:16:39 +0200, Christian Stapfer wrote:
>
>> Come to think of an experience that I shared
>> with a student who was one of those highly
>> creative exp
"Steven D'Aprano" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 19:42:11 +0200, Christian Stapfer wrote:
>
>> Pauli's prediction of
>> the existence of the neutrino is another. It took
>> experimentalists a gre
"Alex Martelli" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Christian Stapfer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> This is why we would like to have a way of (roughly)
>> estimating the reasonableness of the outlines of a
>> program
Well, this might be the best way, but my special case is programming a
GUI. And a (child) window receives a close event and wants to destroy
itself. The main window (parent) will never notice that (or its lots of
code and not very nice). So that is the case and there is no way
that the parent d
"Alex Martelli" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Christian Stapfer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> "Alex Martelli" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> > Christian Stapfer &l
imiting that to 4 sign. digits. I know that if you use the
> print statement, you can do something like %.4d, but how can I do this
> with converting the number to a string? Thanks!
from scipy import round
print round(0.13241414515,4)
Regards,
Christian
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This delay prevents my program from being responsive in the
way it must be.
Has anyone else seen this effect? If so, is there a reasonable workaround?
Thanks very much,
Christian
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On 11/19/05, Mike Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Christian Convey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > I've got a program that (ideally) perpetually monitors sys.stdin for
> > lines of text. As soon as a line comes in, my program takes some
> > action.
> >
...
If you can live with Python 2.3 at the moment (2.4.2 support is
expected after PyCon 2006 the latest), you can just use Stackless
Python. It is not limited by stack size and also includes
a version of cPickle that is unlimited.
cheers -- chris
--
Christian Tismer :^) <mailt
> Wide unicode is currently not supported on Windows. A number of
> internal APIs (in particular for the registry, and for the "mbcs"
> codec) assume that sizeof(Py_UNICODE) is 2. Contributions are
> welcome.
>Even with that fixed, Pythonwin would still need a major rework
> to support wide Unicod
d Zustimmung
zu der Einrichtung geäußert.
Proponent
- -----
Christian Helmbold <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Abstimmungsmodalitäten
- --
Wahlleiter: Thomas Hochstein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Abstimmadresse: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Abstimmungsende: Mit Ablauf des 13. Febru
hi
I ask german speaking python programmers to contest the election to
establish the german python newsgroup de.comp.lang.python. You can find
the ballot in de.admin.news.annouce
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
or via Google http://tinyurl.com/5g5gf.
Thank You!
Christian
--
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any
ideas how to inherit the data attributes and the methods of a class
without calling it's constructor over and over again?
Thank,
Christian
Here's the "proper" example:
class B:
def __init__(self, length):
size = self.method(length)
self.size = size
def
in your
solution?
The size attribute only needs to be computed once and stays constant
after that. The lazy property recipe of Scott David Daniels looks
promising. I'll try that, when I've installed Python 2.4. However, I
need my package to work on machines where there is Python 2.2 and 2.3
only.
Thanks for more ideas,
Christian
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h for your help,
Christian
--
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try with the descriptors first.
Thanks for all the help,
Christian
--
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ostly wanted to point out that there are other
ways to use OO than inheritance...)
I appreciate your input anyway. Thinking of how I could use containers
it became clear, that I'm going to use them for something else, where I
want something to be calculated upon request only.
Christian
--
h
this particular case, but maybe in
another case... :)
Yeah, maybe not. But I'll remember it as a useful recipe.
Cheers,
Christian
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the loop was to a
more
I believe those using Numeric/Numarray might have heard of algebra and
in-place operations. So, one could even argue that it's up to the user
to find an efficient way to avoid rebinding of y.
Christian
--
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returns on different operating systems because
I'm developing a multiplatform software.
It works with Python 2.2 and Python 2.3 on Mac OS 10.2 and Debian Linux.
Christian
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under /sw.
Christian
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On Déardaoin, Feabh 3, 2005, at 01:52 America/Chicago, Robert Kern
wrote:
Christian Dieterich wrote:
On Dé Céadaoin, Feabh 2, 2005, at 17:48 America/Chicago,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there
I started a very long and roundabout process of attempting to install
python 2.3.4 along side my apple
ython. Swig
is also (rudimentary) supported by distutils, so you don't even need to
deal with the generation of the library.
Christian
Example:
> cat src/SomeModule.i
%module SomeModuleLib
%{
#include "SomeModule.h"
%}
%include src/SomeModule.c
> swig -python src/SomeModule.i
> gcc
nit__()
__init__()
__del__()
Maybe this interferes with pickling your first instance?
Hope this helps debugging,
Christian
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ok out
> the tracing, the core dump came back. "sigh"
Check your program for _uninitialized_variables_.
(Just a guess: but what other side-effect than
changing the values of uninitialized variables
- and the program's timing, of course - might
the stepping through with a debu
er than O(n*log(n))
[depending on the implementation], then you are well
advised to sort the list first (n*log(n)) and then
throw out the duplicate keys with a single walk over
the list. In this case you know at least what to
expect for large n...
Regards,
Christian
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%% %6d:%02d %6.1fMB/s\r"
>>% (i, f, i-f, i * 100. / total, rm, rs, spd))
>>sys.stderr.write("\n")
>>
>>
> Sorry but what are SEEK_END and SEEK_SET?
The Python 2.3 documentation seems to specify the *numeric*
values of these constants only. But since Python's file
objects are "implemented using C's stdio package", you
can read
http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/functions/lseek.html
Regards,
Christian Stapfer
--
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rrect linker arguments for you.
I (distutils) usually include
-bundle -flat_namespace -undefined suppress
to build .so files. Maybe this helps in your case too. But the setup.py
is definitively the safer way.
Christian
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if applicable.
Registered Participants
---
all days:
Jacob Hallén
Armin Rigo
Holger Krekel
Samuele Pedroni
Anders Chrigström
Bea Düring
Christian Tismer
Richard Emslie
--
Christian Tismer :^) <mailto:[EMAIL
(This posting will be interesting for german speaking folks only.)
Hallo,
die deutsche Pyhton-Newsgroup de.comp.lang.python wurde endlich
eingerichtet. Vielen Dank an alle, die fuer die Einrichtung gestimmt haben!
Christian
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Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Dylan wrote:
Things I have tried include encode()/decode()
This should work. If you somehow manage to guess the encoding,
e.g. guess it as cp1252, then
htmlstring.decode("cp1252").encode("us-ascii", "xmlcharrefreplace")
will give you a file that contains only ASCII charact
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Dylan wrote:
Things I have tried include encode()/decode()
This should work. If you somehow manage to guess the encoding,
e.g. guess it as cp1252, then
htmlstring.decode("cp1252").encode("us-ascii", "xmlcharrefreplace")
will give you a file that contains only ASCII charact
Peter Otten wrote:
Steven Bethard wrote:
Christian Ergh wrote:
flag = true
for char in data:
if 127 < ord(char) < 128:
flag = false
if flag:
try:
data = data.encode('latin-1')
except:
pass
A little OT, but (assuming I got your indentation right[1]) t
Once more, indention should be correct now, and the 128 is gone too. So,
something like this?
Chris
import urllib2
url = 'www.someurl.com'
f = urllib2.urlopen(url)
data = f.read()
# if it is not in the pagecode, how do i get the encoding of the page?
pageencoding = '???'
xmlencoding = 'whatever
- snip -
def get_encoded(st, encodings):
"Returns an encoding that doesn't fail"
for encoding in encodings:
try:
st_encoded = st.decode(encoding)
return st_encoded, encoding
except UnicodeError:
pass
-snip-
This works fine, but after this
Dylan wrote:
Here's what I'm trying to do:
- scrape some html content from various sources
The issue I'm running to:
- some of the sources have incorrectly encoded characters... for
example, cp1252 curly quotes that were likely the result of the author
copying and pasting content from Word
Finally:
Forgot a part... You need the encoding list:
encodings = [
'utf-8',
'latin-1',
'ascii',
'cp1252',
]
Christian Ergh wrote:
Dylan wrote:
Here's what I'm trying to do:
- scrape some html content from various sources
The issue I&#x
Hmm, i never liked the i++ syntax, because there is a value asignment
behind it and it does not show - except the case you are already used to it.
>>> i = 1
>>> i +=1
>>> i
2
I like this one better, because you see the assignment at once, it is
easy to read and inuitive usability is given - in m
DogWalker wrote:
"Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Amir Dekel wrote:
When I import a module I have wrote, and then I find bugs, it seems that
I can't import it again after a fix it. It always shows the same
problem. I try del module but it doesn't work
Ah, ok, i misunderstood you. Well, to mark it as a syntax error sounds
good, and at the Moment I would not know a case where this conflicts
with a implementation.
Chris
Petr Prikryl wrote:
Hi Christian,
The suggestion is to mark PREFIX version ++i as
syntax error. It is not related to the
Miki Tebeka wrote:
Hello Joe,
Is there any library to convert HTML page with \u encoded text to
native character set, e.g. BIG5.
Try: help("".decode)
I use HTMLFilter.py, you can download it at
http://www.shearersoftware.com/software/developers/htmlfilter/
Cheers
Chris
--
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use an XML
parser to easily get at any structure. It might be simpler
to use than using all the COM objects directly.
(Well, the structures aren't that easy, of course).
ciao - chris
--
Christian Tismer :^) <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
tismerysoft GmbH : H
er)
# load module
module = imp.load_source(namespace,os.path.join(folder,'pluginmain.py'))
Modifying sys.path is only necessary because the file could further
import modules from the same path.
Christian
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grid for entry, more like a
spreadsheet and with less canned functionality.
http://tkinter.unpythonic.net/wiki/TkTableWrapper
Christian
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