Has anyone sucessfully run makepy and Microsoft Word Object Library
(9.0)? Mine crashes under XP Pro and Python 2.4.
It only seems to be word that has the problem, though.
I get a dialog that says that pythonwin.exe has crashed:
AppName: pythonwin.exe AppVer: 0.0.0.0 ModName: ntdll.dll
Just for the hell of it, I've been going through the old Scheme-based
textbook "Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs" and seeing
what I can and can't do with python. I'm trying to create a function
that returns the function (not the results of the function, but a
function object) that
I'm trying to cobble together an IDLE equivalent using pyshell and VIM
(My idea is just to pipe exec file commands from VIM to pyshell via a
socket or something). The one feature that IDLE has that I would
really like but can't seem to duplicate is the "Restart Shell" command.
Delving through the
But, by deleting their namespace entries haven't I effectively unloaded
them? In other words, from the point of the interpreter, isn't the
state at point A and point B the same?
--- point A:
import os
del __main__.__dict__['os']
--- point B
I guess my question boils down to,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> While studying the SICP video lectures I have to twist my mind some to
> completely understand the lessons. I implement the programs shown there
> in both Python and Scheme, and I find the Python implementations
> simpler to write (but it's not a fair comparison because
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> markscottwright wrote:
>
> > If it were that easy, the PyPy guys would be done by now.
>
> if the PyPy guys had focused on writing a Python interpreter in Python,
> they'd been done by now.
>
>
Isn't that the point of PyPy? It'
I've got an ordered list of MyClasses that I want to be able to do
binary searches on, but against a tuple. MyClass has valid
__lt__(self, rhs) and __eq__(self, rhs) member functions that work
when rhs is a tuple.
This works:
l = [MyClass(..), MyClass(..), ...]
l.find((a,b))
But this doesn't:
bi
This does what I expected:
In [6]: list(iter([1,2,3,4,5]))
Out[6]: [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
But this appears to be doing a __repr__ rather than making me a nice
string:
In [7]: str(iter("four score and seven years ago"))
Out[7]: ''
What's the correct way to turn an iterator over bytes into a
On Aug 18, 6:52 pm, "Jan Kaliszewski" wrote:
> 19-08-2009 o 00:24:20 markscottwright wrote:
>
> > What's the correct way to turn an iterator over bytes into a string?
> > This works, but, ewww:
> > In [8]: "".join(iter("four score and se
