y data type. The objects they reference have data types.
Variables can be assigned and RE-assigned to any data type at any time. Again, I emphasize,
QUIT THINKING IN ANOTHER LANGUAGE, it simply doesn't work. You might like it if it were so, but
it simply does not match reality.
-=- L
t of totally irrelevant trivia...
(And I am going strictly from memory of hearing this, so I can't cite any references to confirm
it, but anyway my memory says...)
The word "apron" was originally "napron", and over the years the phrase "a napron" mutated to
delimit code blocks, like the python syntax does.
And in actual practice, that has been shown to be a Good Thing.
Thank you,
Timothy Madden
-=- Larry -=-
[1]. I just turned 76 and definitely tend to be a curmudgeon, so sorry if I sound too
insulting, but it is the way I feel.
--
http:
ng.
I hope this jump-starts your thinking. Keep at it, it's worth the effort.
-=- Larry -=-
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On 04/09/2013 11:44 PM, Larry Hudson wrote:
On 04/09/2013 09:49 AM, thomasancill...@gmail.com wrote:
So what would be the proper way to perform a loop of this program. I still
can't quite figure
out the best way to do it.
My suggestion... (pseudocode)
# Print a heading/introduction
rning Python, I think you'll like it.
(*)A special function for this isn't necessary in Python, it's already built in the the
new-style string formatting. Try this statement: '{:,}'.format(100)
(That's a colon and comma inside the curly braces.)
-=- Larry -=-
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Thanks so much for the offer, I had a friend do this for
me and it works great.
Regards,
Larry Bates
Heiko Wundram wrote:
> Larry Bates wrote:
>
>>
>>
>>The algorithm looks very much like the source code for
>>binascii.crc32 (but I'm not a C programmer).
&g
r of milliseconds
before running a second time. The example just waits for a stop
signal.
Here is a skeleton of a service that should get you started. I
HIGHLY recommend spending the money to purchase the book
(Python Programming on WIN32). There are more extensive examples
than the one you have tha
ple))
False
>>>
The old way was to use type(a), but I think isinstance is
the new "preferred" method.
Larry Bates
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You can pass arguments into a python script, see getopt module.
Then to call an external script you would use subsystem module
(or os.system if you are on earlier version of python).
If you can, just make the other python program into a
function and import it as James Stroud suggests in a separate
, but reread the post. He asks "if a given
variable is a character or a number". I figured that even if he
is coming from another language he knows the difference between
"a given variable" and the "contents of a give variable". I guess
we will see ;-). This list is so good, he gets BOTH questions
answered.
-Larry Bates
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be stored as
binary integers in ASCII (e.g. 'a' = 65, 'b'=66, etc.). You can
go the other direction with chr(x). Not completely sure about
what you want to accomplish, but this eliminates the need for
the dictionaries.
Larry Bates
--
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uot;blah" without the comma of
> length four? Is there a good reason for this or is this a bug?
Additional note:
You should not give a tuple a variable name of tuple, it masks
the built-in tuple() function. This also goes for str, or other
built-ins. This will "bite" you at some point if it hasn't already.
-Larry Bates
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work? Thanks for the help!
>
Works just fine for me.
Suggestion: You should ALWAYS post your traceback instead of just
saying "Why won't this work?".
Your subject says "Tuples" then your example is on lists.
Were you trying something like this on tuples
iables and it
> contains a 'config' entry, so why doesn't this work?
>
Not entirely sure why you want to do what you have outlined
here but this works:
class Cfg:
pass
#config = Cfg()
def assign(config):
setattr(config, 'Start' , [13, 26, 29, 34])
def foo():
config = Cfg()
assign(config)
print config.Start
foo()
You should probably post what you are trying to do. Maybe we
can make a suggestion about the best approach.
-Larry Bates
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Google is your friend:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/438123
-Larry Bates
Tuvas wrote:
> I am building a GUI interface with Tkinter. I need to have a way to
> open and save files. Is there a nice GUI that can do that for me, ei,
> show what files are avaliable,
own, it should help as a guide.
http://motion.sourceforge.net/related/send_jpg.py
Larry Bates
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Anyone got any idea how to use this? It looks like it isn't available
> directly from the win32 extensions.
>
> Thanks, MW.
>
Google is your friend:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/rras/rras/rasadminusergetin
o I'm a little stumped on where the road
> goes from here..MW.
>
Sorry, I misread your initial post. You should be able to use ctypes
to call the function or perhaps you can dispatch it manually. I'm not
that familiar with the function.
Larry Bates
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Something like:
def cvt(input):
if input.lower().endswith('k'): return float(input[:-1])*1000
.
. add your other special symbols here
.
return None # didn't find a match
Larry Bates
Suresh Jeevanandam wrote:
> Hi,
> I want to convert a strin
You should probably work through the tutorials.
Use a try block:
try: x=float(s)
except ValueError:
print 'Non-numeric value %s found' % s
-Larry Bates
Suresh Jeevanandam wrote:
> Hi,
> I have a string like,
> s1 = '12e3'
> s2 = 'junk&
e advice on what I'm doing wrong?
>
> Many thanks and much warmth,
>
> planetthoughtful
>
You want to 'append' the string to the list. extend
is used to combine two lists. Since your string isn't
a list Python tries to help and converts it to one for
you. That's why you get the individual letters.
> result.append(name)
-Larry Bates
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erent things in one if
statement and it is unclear where self.currentSlice comes from.
You also need a condition on your elif. Perhaps more explanation
is needed (at least for me to help).
-Larry Bates
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r my code into smaller
objects or rethink the process so that I process collections
of objects. I've written in many different languages over
a span of 32+ years and it seems to work for me.
-Larry
--
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ke XMPRPC, DAV, FTP, that can take quite
a lot of time to implement from scratch. It may not be for you,
but you owe it to yourself to take a look.
-Larry Bates
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3
If you want to know if list2 is found in list 1
it is as simple as:
if list2 in list1:
#
# Do something here
#
if you want to know if any member of list2 is
found in any list in list 1 then you can just do:
Found=max([y in x for y in list2 for x in list1])
works and you should h
to refer to it by a
name. The best way to do this is to put the class instance
in a dictionary and make the key 'new'
instancedict={}
instancedict['new']=Point()
then you can call methods by:
instancedict['new'].somemethod()
-Larry Bates
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Preface the update with a rename. If the rename fails,
someone else is updating the file, if it succeeds update
the file and rename back when finished.
Suggestion: ftp is not the best way to handle such a task.
Use a database, XMLRPC or sockets is probably a better
way.
-Larry Bates
[EMAIL
SAMBA to expose a share to the Windows machine and just
copy the file (with or without Python).
HTH,
Larry
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n(root,f))
print "Generating jpeg for %s" % f
im.thumbnail(im.size)
im.save(jpgpath, "JPEG", quality=100)
except Exception, e:
print e
continue
print "A jpeg file already exists for %s" % f
This code:
1) only processess .tif files
2) simplifies things by eliminating the splitext methods and
slicing operations.
3) eliminates else branch
-Larry Bates
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hing could make it into the official Python source. However, I
realize that this has terribly limited appeal; that, and the fact
that Python releases are infrequent, makes me think it's not a
terrible hardship if I had to re-hack up each new Python release
by hand.
Whatcha think, froods?
/larry/
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Python using ctypes.
There haven't been any changes to the three Windows-specific modules
(msvcrt, winreg, and winsound) mentioned in any "What's New in Python
2.x" document, and 2.0 came out more than five years ago.
/larry/
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---
>
> Changing 'list' to 'type(list)' don't change anything
>
Your string variable type is masking the built-in type
function. You should avoid variables with names like
type, list, str, tuple, ... (e.g. built-ins). As they
will mask the built-ins from your program.
-Larry Bates
--
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> print statements.
>
> Is there a pythonic way to read in a list from a .INI file with
> ConfigParser? Is this expected behavior for ConfigParser? I would
> not expect this conversion; rather, an exception when trying to write
> the list if the list is not supported.
>
To read lists from .INI files I use following:
listvalues=INI.get(section, option).split(',')
where INI is an instance of ConfigParser
There is the problem of if list items contain commas.
-Larry Bates
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cares about non-Unicode builds
on Windows, I suggest this approach would work just fine.
/larry/
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he script
> is processing...?
>
>
> Hari
This also is shown in Python Cookbook:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/299207
Larry Bates
--
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ren't very interested in your
application.
-Larry
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I develop shareware applications that need to be extremely slim (less
> than 1 MB is preferable).
>
> Delphi applications easily meet this requirement and I can expect end
> users to download the .NET fr
What about something like:
supply = supply()
compressor = compressor(supply)
combuster = combuster(compressor)
compressor.append(combuster)
turbine = turbine(combuster)
combuster.append(turbine)
-Larry Bates
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have a problem. I'm writing a simulation progra
sults to the
command shell, but *also* prints this:
Exception exceptions.AttributeError: "'NoneType' object has no
attribute 'append'" in > ignored
Calling Popen() with a stdout = subprocess.PIPE does not throw this
exception.
I vaguely intimate that this i
cess module and use something like (not tested):
retcode = call([r' C:\copiedfiles\*.*', cmd_out])
This will wait for execution of to complete prior
to returning.
-Larry Bates
Kilicaslan Fatih wrote:
> When I push a button to trigger the code:
>
> def runCC
.S_IWRITE)
Larry Bates
Anoop wrote:
> Hi All
>
> Please tell me how to check the existence of a file and the read
> permission to the file using python script
>
> Thanks for ur inputs
>
> Anoop
>
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ppend/extend
it. IMHO it makes what is going on intuitively obvious.
-Larry Bates
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Bruno,
>
> Thanks. An issue is that I need to be able to link multiple objects to
> a single object etc.
> Say for example using the previous wording, I might have com
Delaney, Timothy (Tim) wrote:
> Could you raise this as a bug on Sourceforge?
Done; it is "request ID" 1526203.
https://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=1526203&group_id=5470&atid=105470
Cheers,
/larry/
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>>> d={1:'x',2:'thing',3:'thing',4:'thing',5:'thing', \
6:'z',7:'thing',8:'thing',9:'y'}
>>> [x for x in d if d[x]=="thing"]
[2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8]
-Larry Bates
guthrie wrote:
>
e sake of practice, and am trying to
> print the name of the class that a traced method belongs to. This seems
> like it should be easy, but I think I've been staring at the problem too
> long.
print print b.__class__.__name__ gives what you want
-Larry Bates
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Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On Tue, 01 Aug 2006 10:56:52 -0500, Kirk Strauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
>
>> Larry Bates wrote:
>>
>>> print print b.__class__.__name__ gives what you want
>> That doesn'
[2])
print "
Now the fun comes when you wish to embellish this with font
sizes, colors, background colors, then the frameworks
come in really handy.
-Larry Bates
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way to prevent the
> output of x.exe from python?
>
Check out the subprocess module. With it you can control more than
with os.system().
-Larry
--
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info from the user's environment.
The "trickiest" part will be to find what code is necessary to track
down the users "home directory" on each different operating system.
Hope this helps.
-Larry Bates
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win = MyFrame2(self, -1, "", sim_name=sim_name)
win.Show(True)
class MyFrame2(wx.Frame):
def __init__(self, *args, **kwds):
.
.
self.sim_name=kwds.get('sim_name',
n isn't called because the print
statement isn't executed upon entering the function. Has something
changed that I missed?
Thanks in advance for any assistance.
Regards,
Larry Bates
--
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>
Just some quick ideas (not tested):
change test1.append(create_date) to test1.append((create_date, filename))
that way the filename will tag along during the sorting as a tuple in
the test1 list.
You will also need to change prev_file = walktree(path) to
create_date, prev_file = walktree(p
to
> myself whenever there is an error in the application
>
> thanks a lot
> py
>
Here is a link to a class that will allow you to attach files. You
can either write the HTML to a tempfile and attach or modify a
little to accept a string or cstringIO object instead. H
king for and let the
database do the searching. I can promise you this will almost always be
faster and more flexible. Something like:
Assume the columns are called rownumber, c1, c2, c3, c4 and the table is
indexed on c1, c2, c3, and c4. This will happen almost instantly no matter
how many rows you
n. It takes a little while to get going,
IMHO it is the best Python GUI for Windows (it is also cross-
platform if that interests you).
-Larry
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dirs, you can delete them from the dirs list here and they won't
get walked. You MUST delete them in place with del dirs[n] or
dirs.pop or some other function that deletes in-place.
You might want to type: help(os.walk) to get some more info.
-Larry Bates
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nstaller can help you with all these things.
The combination of py2exe and Inno Installer is hard to beat.
-Larry Bates
--
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in ?
> MemoryError
>
> Any way to get around this problem? I have a machine of 4G memory. The
> total number of data points (float) that I need to read is in the order
> of 200-300 millions.
>
> Thanks.
>
On my 1Gb machine this worked just fine, no memory error.
-Larry Bates
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eldom done in Python. I think you should
probably be looking at http://numeric.scipy.org/ if you want to have
"traditional" arrays of floats.
-Larry
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Sounds like you can split the string on a space and throw
away the right side:
s='\\serverName\C:\FolderName1\FolderName2\example.exe' -u ABC -g XYZ
p=s.split(" ", 1)[0]
print p
'\\serverName\C:\FolderName1\FolderName2\example.exe'
Larry Bates
Hitesh wrote:
f AddEquipment(name, data):
equipment[name]=Equipment(data)
same for Equipment class and Component class.
class Equipment:
def __init__(self):
self.components={}
def AddComponent(name, data):
components[name]=Component(data)
class Component:
def __init__(self, data)
self.data=data
-Larry Bates
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7;t work at all (not sure why).
Funny thing is that if I select two .txt files and do a Open With
Notepad, Explorer only opens one of them. So I think it is
Explorer that is throwing away the extra arguments. Otherwise
I would expect it to open multiple notepad instances.
-Larry Bates
Thomas
r k in l[1]])
> s.write('<%s %s>' % (tagname, attributes))
> else:
> s.write('<%s>' % tagname)
> if tagname in ('html', 'head', 'body'):
> s.write('\n\n')
> for ll in l[1:]:
> as_html(ll, s)
> s.write('' % tagname)
> if tagname not in ('a', 'b', 'ul'):
> s.write('\n\n')
> elif isinstance(l, str):
> s.write(l)
>
>
> All comments welcome. TIA
>
Before you put too much work into this you might want to take a look
at HTMLgen: http://www.python.net/crew/friedrich/HTMLgen/html/main.html
-Larry
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data
f.write(total_data)
f.close
You should take a look at shutil module. It is copyfile method
that makes your code must simpler (and faster I'm sure).
do
import shutl
help(shutil.copyfile)
import shutil
shutil.copyfile(uload_file_name, target_file_name)
-Larry Bates
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2) IMHO all the suggestions are way more complicated than
if __name__ == "__main__" and are not SOP for most pythoneers.
I know what the former construct means/does. I have to
decipher your class to figure our what the latter does and it
doesn't really save you any code or provide a performance
enhancement.
-Larry
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ws I use Inno Installer and it can modify these options inside the
.ini file during the installation so that datafilepath points to where
my data actually will live. Works perfectly for me.
-Larry Bates
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Georg Brandl wrote:
> Larry Bates wrote:
>> lazaridis_com wrote:
>>> I would like to change the construct:
>>>
>>> if __name__ == '__main__':
>>>
>>> to something like:
>>>
>>> if exec.isMain():
>>>
&
a wrote:
> where is the link
> thanks a lot for your kind help
> Larry Bates wrote:
>> a wrote:
>>> What is the best way to construct an email in python and also attach a
>>> html file
>>>
>>> the html file to be attached is not on disk, but
Jason Jiang wrote:
> Hi,
>
> How to get the name of the running .py file like the macro _FILE_ in C?
>
> Thanks.
> Jason
>
>
>
import os
import sys
print sys.argv[0]
or if you just want the script and not the full path
print os.path.basename(sys.argv
Tom E H wrote:
> Larry Bates wrote:
>> Tom E H wrote:
>>> My Python application includes some data files that need to be accessed
>>> by modules I distribute with it.
>>>
>>> Where can I put them, and how should I arrange my code, so that it works
>
it was getting completely unmanageable.
If you only have to deal with GUI apps on Windows I guess
VB or Delphi would be fine. If you need to deploy to multiple
platforms (Windows, Linux, Mac) IMHO neither of them will
work very well. C++ is as portable, but the extra code that
you must write
hat it would work for small number of users. With
some good planning you should also be able to architect application
so that you can even change the underlying database later without
too much heartburn.
-Larry Bates
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ms
3 | 9203ms | 10500ms
4 | 10656ms | 11656ms
5 | 12156ms | 13390ms
20 | 29359ms | 26703ms
Interpret as you see fit,
/larry/
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;
You have two choices in Python: list or array
For simple lists of things use a list. If you want to
do vector math or matrix-type calculations look at the
array module.
For you simple example, here is the python code:
acctfile=[]
numoffiles=4
data=10
ct=1
for i in xrange(numoffiles-1):
ac
Robert Kern wrote:
> Larry Bates wrote:
>
>> If you want to
>> do vector math or matrix-type calculations look at the
>> array module.
>
> The array module in the standard library does not provide such
> capabilities. If you need them, look at numpy.
>
&
y just use that.
>
> I get the feeling the answer is no, but maybe there's something I've
> missed that will allow me to do this.
>
> Thanks.
You might want to review:
http://karrigell.sourceforge.net/
This comes just about as close to PHP-style "includes" (your term) as I
have seen.
-Larry Bates
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can't speak to Perforce python module as
I've never used it myself. Start with a small console app and them move on to
more complex applications. You may want to take a look at the py2exe newsgroup
(gmane.comp.python.py2exe) for any questions.
-Larry Bates
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s very well, is free, and seems to do everything people want in
an installer.
-Larry Bates
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ave only 1 file
(setup.exe) that needs to be distributed. Doesn't really matter ho
many files it installs when it runs, that's all hidden from the user
anyway.
-Larry Bates
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readers out here.
Occassionally I will have phantom syntax errors that seem to be
attributable to non-printing characters in a line. Other times the
error is in fact far above the place pointed to by the syntax error.
Start by commenting out large chunks of code with triple quotes a
Matt,
You should consider not using the long footer on posts to
comp.lang.python. It doesn't make a lot of sense there.
-Larry
> This email is confidential and may be privileged. If you are not the intended
> recipient please notify the sender immediately and delete the emai
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello:
> Variable 'a' has the next values:
> [[1,1],[2,2]]
> and I want to take a to b as:
> [[1,1,'='],[2,2,'=']]
> How can I do this with only one line of instruction?
> Thanks!!
>
To copy a list use:
b=a[:]
-La
Larry Bates wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Hello:
>> Variable 'a' has the next values:
>> [[1,1],[2,2]]
>> and I want to take a to b as:
>> [[1,1,'='],[2,2,'=']]
>> How can I do this with only one line of instruction?
>
> Thanks in advance
>
Try the copy and catch the exception instead.
-Larry Bates
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print "a_method"
There's nothing to be gained from accessing a variable unless
you are going to be calling some other method to do the printing.
-Larry
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forge.net/projects/feval/
http://www.code-aster.org/ (French site)
http://www.icivilengineer.com/Open_Source/
http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2000APS..DPPHP1088P
-Larry
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you can do https put of a file over SSL
to server and/or you can use Webdav (if DAV server is available on target
server) to copy files as well.
-Larry
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t;> class ts(datetime):
... def __new__(self): pass
...
>>> a=ts()
-Larry
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is KEY_READ
The result is a new handle to the specified key
If the function fails, an EnvironmentError exception is raised.
The default is KEY_READ so you can't update.
-Larry Bates
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is KEY_READ
The result is a new handle to the specified key
If the function fails, an EnvironmentError exception is raised.
The default is KEY_READ so you can't update.
-Larry Bates
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his
code just seems to work). Since it is based on elementree, which is
now in the standard library, I think it would be a good bet. Perhaps
you could assist on the development?
-Larry
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
;
>
> Buhi
>
You will need to pickle it first and unpickle it on the other
end. Other than that, you should be able to send it just fine.
-Larry
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
nt to the overall execution speed
of my scripts, but then I don't have very many really speed
sensitive scripts so your mileage might vary.
Hope the information helps.
-Larry
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ave to get a file pointer (fp) and do the write as you noted.
Also to get instance of ConfigParser you need:
cp = ConfigParser.ConfigParser() (note the trailing parenthesis)
If you want to read existing .INI file before doing this you need a
cp.read('filename.ini') somewhere in your code.
-Larry
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
e interpreter can load a text file with your program.
A good "beginners" version of Python for windows is:
http://www.activestate.com/Products/ActivePython/?tn=1
It has an easy to use interpreter window with both your
program and interactive prompt open on the screen.
To run a program yo
will get the idea. Note: Please don't get
too caught up in "premature optimization". I use this to process .INI
files with thousands of lines and it goes through the process in fractions
of a second.
-Larry
Sample Code (written completely from my memory):
INI=ConfigParser.Confi
gt; often to be considered reliable stuff).
>
> -- Mike
MS ships ODBC interface to xBase databases in all versions of Windows.
You don't need Access. Just create DSN to your exported dBase database
and MS Word, MS Excel, and any other ODBC aware product can read the
data. If
les are just placed in library.zip. At least it doesn't
send your .py files along.
-Larry
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Don't do that. Do something like renaming the old file
to .bak (or .aside or something) and then create the entire file
by opening it with 'w'.
-Larry
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
wx.ID_OK:
> self.filename=d.GetFilename()
> self.dir=d.GetDirectory()
> self.text.SetValue(os.path.join(self.dir, self.filename))
>
> def OnUpload(self, event):
> pass
>
> class MyApp(wx.App):
> def OnInit(
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