Per subject - I realize I can copy/paste a line at a time into an interactive
session when I'm trying to debug, but was wondering if there is any tool out
there that allows me to copy sections of working Python scripts to paste into my
interactive console and let those run so I don't have to copy l
ocontroller CPU (68HC12) which
was itself implemented in Python.
I realize that doesn't help you, but I just thought I'd mention it,
because it was a heck of a lot of fun writing it. :-)
-Peter
--
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, and the write() method takes a
string, you either do NOT have a "file assigned to log", or you haven't
opened it, or perhaps you are expecting to see the output even though
you haven't closed the file or flushed it.
Maybe showing us the missing code would help...
-Peter
--
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v == 2]
>>> for k in delenda:
... del a[k]
...
>>> a
{'a': 1, 'c': 3}
If you expect to delete most items:
>>> a = dict(a=1, b=2, c=3, d=2)
>>> a = dict((k, v) for k, v in a.iteritems() if v != 2)
>>> a
{'a': 1, &
e
"Devan L" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Peter A. Schott wrote:
> > Per subject - I realize I can copy/paste a line at a time into an
> > interactive
> > session when I'm trying to debug, but was wondering if there is any tool out
> > there that
nteractive window, X is defined, Y and Z are not.
That's more the behaviour I was hoping for - the ability to run parts of my code
at a time in order to work through issues without too much trouble in
mostly-working code.
TIA,
-Pete Schott
Mike Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
&g
ssId(handle) will do the trick (the
second item returned is the PID), but I'm fairly sure there's a simpler
approach if you keep looking. I recall there being a Cookbook recipe
related to this too
-Peter
--
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x27;c:\TEMP' as shown above, or directory='c:\temp' ?
If you used the lower case version, you are not really checking the
temp directory, since \t represents a TAB character. If that's the
case, try using a forward slash instead: c:/temp .
-Peter
--
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Mike Meyer wrote:
> Strange that int doesn't recognize the leading 0. But you can use the
> second argument to int:
>
>>>>int("0600", 16)
>
> 1536
You can use it another way too:
>>> int('0600', 0)
384
>>> int('0x180
ined it to me when Bengt came up with this
trick.
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2005-April/274051.html
Peter
--
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friends = Enum("Eric", "Kyle", "Stan", "Kenny")
if "Kyle" in friends:
print "Hi Kyle"
print "My friends:", ", ".join(friends)
Only Stan and Kenny show up in the last print statement because the
containment test did not iterate over all friends.
Also, Type.__name seems redundant. Just
class Type(str): pass
should do the job.
Peter
--
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jelle schrieb:
> I dearly miss having the power of SciPy on my python 2.4 installation.
> The topic of SciPy python 2.4 wintel binaries has been discussed before
> on this list, but I haven't been able to find a compiled binary.
If you really need SciPy, you should install Python 2.3 (Enthought Ed
f __name__ == "__main__":
B(42)
The most significant constraint of that layout is that all __init__()
methods need compatible signatures.
Of course explicit invocation of baseclass initializers will continue to
work...
Peter
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Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
> I'd really like to be able to run an __import__ in the context of the file
> thats running the include() but I haven't figured that out.
execfile()?
Peter
--
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range(6)]
>>> b[3].append('X')
>>> b
[[], [], [], ['X'], [], []]
The first is clear and wrong. The second is hairy and right.
Is there a way to do it clear and right?
--
Peter Kleiweg L:NL,af,da,de,en,ia,nds,no,sv,(fr,it) S:NL,de,en,(da,ia)
info: http://www.let.rug.nl/~kleiweg/ls.html
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Fredrik Lundh schreef op de 16e dag van de slachtmaand van het jaar 2005:
> Peter Kleiweg wrote:
>
> > This does not what I want it to do:
> >
> >>>> a = [[]] * 6
> >>>> a[3].append('X')
> >>>> a
> &
else:
if tkMessageBox.askyesno(_('Quit'), _('Project is not saved. Ignore
changes and quit?')):
root.quit()
class myTk(Tk):
def destroy(self):
quit()
root = myTk()
--
Peter Kleiweg L:NL,af,da,de,en,ia,nds,no,sv,(fr,it) S:NL,de,en,(da,ia)
info: htt
lp_solve is a Mixed Integer Linear Programming (MILP) solver (see
http://lpsolve.sourceforge.net/5.5/).
There is now a Python driver to lpsolve. See
http://lpsolve.sourceforge.net/5.5/Python.htm for more information about
this driver.
Peter
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Fredrik Lundh schreef op de 16e dag van de slachtmaand van het jaar 2005:
> Peter Kleiweg wrote:
>
> > I want the program to behave identical if the 'close' button of
> > the application window is clicked. I tried the code below,
> > using a class derived
Templates. Most web frameworks have
Templates. My favorite is Cheetah.
--
---
Peter Maas, M+R Infosysteme, D-52070 Aachen, Tel +49-241-93878-0
E-mail 'cGV0ZXIubWFhc0BtcGx1c3IuZGU=\n'.decode('base64')
s
recommendation here): since there is nothing else of interest in the
"path" module, it seems to be a fairly common idiom to do "from path
import path" and skip the doubled "path.path" bit.
-Peter
--
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d some print statements at key points to see what it's doing.
(Note that your first example above definitely wouldn't work, since that
is the syntax for a string in Python source, whereas the relevant
function [i.e. addpackage()] is merely reading lines from a file...)
-Peter
--
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bar.i += 1
... re
...
>>>
>>> def foo(n):
... def bar(i):
... bar.s += i
... return bar.s
... bar.s = n
... return bar
...
>>> a1 = foo(0)
>>> a2 = foo(0)
>>> a1(0), a2(0)
(0, 0)
>>> a1(1), a2(1)
(1, 1)
Peter
--
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test case. Something like
for s in wrapper(1):
print s,
seems to work like you described because the text is buffered until the line
is complete. Try
for s in wrapper(1):
print s
or
import sys
for s in wrapper(1):
print s,
sys.stdout.flush() # explicitly flush the buffer
instead.
Peter
--
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basically the other two points :-)
you create a string of add functions
add(2,4)--add(1,5)--add(0,6)
only in the last ( add(0,6) ) explicitly returns y, in the else of
add(1,5) you ignor it. If you want the starting add to return something
sensible you need to find a way to pass it back up the
Daniel Crespo wrote:
> How can I do
>
> new_variable = (variable) ? True : False;
>
> in Python in one line?
new_variable = variable
:-)
Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
;: TernaryOperation(quantity>90,True,False)}
By the time it compiles it will do the same as
a = {"Huge": quantity>90}
Consider describing your actual problem and keep in mind that the "ternary
operator" is a means, not an end.
Peter
--
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David Duerrenmatt wrote:
> For some reasons, I've to use Python 1.5.2 and am looking for a
> workaround:
>
> In newer Python versions, I can call a function this way:
>
> func = some_function
> func(*params)
Use
apply(func, params)
Peter
--
http://mail.python.o
will be
expanded to spaces using the expandtabs() method of text.
"""
(This is not to say a specific rewording of the docs to lessen any
confusion in this area wouldn't be welcomed.)
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
o's mind? I suspect it's more realistic to
think, as with the ternary operator, that he either will or won't, and
examples proposed from outside won't have much if any impact on his
thinking.
-Peter
--
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r a description of a problem you are having with your
current approach. Do you *want* it to wait forever if you don't enter
anthing?
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
he language more like Perl
perhaps?).
Or maybe one should instead interpret this as "numeric literals need
more bells and whistles, and I don't care which of these two we add, but
we have to do *something*!". :-)
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
e', 'co_varnames']
>>> x.f_code.co_name
'f'
So your function could be:
>>> import sys
>>> def cap():
... print 'function name is', sys._getframe().f_code.co_name
...
>>> cap()
function name is cap
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
as
nothing to do with the expand_tabs attribute I pointed out.
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
microseconds per day), or
write a nice little variant on int() that can do exactly what you would
have done for the external data file if you had more values.
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
r for newcomers to
the language (other than those who work with me), though for people who
do feel that need I definitely promote the idea of path.py becoming
standard.)
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
n the dictionary b
> simultaneously?
> that is,
> b={3:[],5:[],8:[],0:[]}
> Thanks!
>
>
> Other solution:
> b.fromkeys(a,[])
Be warned that all keys share the same value.
>>> a = [3, 5, 8, 0]
>>> b = dict.fromkeys(a, [])
>>> b[3].append(42)
&
Shi Mu wrote:
> how to do with it?
Use Ben Finney's, not Przemek's approach if the values are mutables that you
plan to modify. If that's what you are asking.
Peter
--
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he color explicitly (use "" to denote transparency):
c.create_polygon(60,60,100,60,100,100,60,120, fill="", outline="black")
I don't know why that isn't the default.
Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
t("1234 5678 9012 3456 789".replace(' ',''))
Or make a little function that does the same job and looks cleaner, if
you need this more than once.
But why would anyone want to create numeric literals for credit card
numbers?
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Peter Hansen wrote:
>
>>But why would anyone want to create numeric literals for credit card
>>numbers?
>>
> May be for space saving ? But storage space being so cheap, this is not
> a very good reason, but still a reason.
Space saving
ranted. I guess this is the same as in any other case of
deprecation (e.g. some people still have to work with code that uses
apply() or string module methods).
> Peter Hansen:
>> We've mandated use of path.py internally for all projects because
>> we've noticed (esp
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Using the same logic, we don't need types other than string in a DBMS
> as we can always convert a string field into some other types when it
> is needed.
You mean, like SQLite does? (http://www.sqlite.org/datatypes.html)
-Peter
--
http://mail.pyth
; b = Numeric.array([1,33])
> self.assertEqual(a, b)
> pass
>
>
> This will not raise any error ???
Code that doesn't execute at all generally raises no errors...
-Peter
--
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Sorry Peter,
> Try this
>
> import unittest
> import Numeric
>
> class myTest(unittest.TestCase):
> def runTest(self):
> var1 = Numeric.array([1,22])
> var2 = Numeric.array([1,33])
> self.assert
here.
http://docs.python.org/modindex.html
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
),chain(i,repeat(None)))
Here's some more:
>>> it = iter(range(5))
>>> map(None, it, it)
[(0, 1), (2, 3), (4, None)]
>>> N = 3
>>> it = chain(range(10), repeat("MISSING", N-1))
>>> zip(*(it,)*N)
[(0, 1, 2), (3, 4, 5), (6, 7, 8), (9, 'MISSING', 'MISSING')]
Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
ample [4, 1] and [4, 2] both have the same
key. Therefore [4, 1] should stay before [4, 2], so the second is the
"right" answer.
The practical advantage is that if e. g. you sort items first by color and
then by size, items of the same size will appear sorted by color. In
particular, sorting a list by the same key a second time does not change
the list.
Peter
--
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pecifying zip() behaviour in a way that allows the zip(it, it) trick worse
than those you want to prevent?
Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
s your implementation work for functions with
f(a, b) != f(b, a)?
+ won't users be surprised that
cumreduce(f, [1]) == cumreduce(f, [], 1)
!=
cumreduce(f, [0]) == cumreduce(f, [], 0)
Of course nothing can beat a plain old for loop in terms of readability and
-- most likely -- speed.
Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
n []:
... yield item
...
>>> bool(empty())
True
>>> bool(iter([]))
True # python 2.3 and probably 2.5
>>> bool(iter([]))
False # python 2.4
> yield init
> for item in iterable:
> init = func(init, item)
> yield init
Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
rocess+instance
In short, there is not a single function that does this, but depending
on your needs there are a variety of approaches possible.
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
This property is almost certainly used in some
code, so it can't be broken without good reason.
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Peter Hansen wrote:
>>I believe it's currently guaranteed that the order of
>>the items in dict.keys() and dict.values() will match (i.e. the index of
>>any key in its list will be the same as the index of the corresponding
>>value in it
"free" Opera** because they aren't
"free" for me, loaded with advertisements that flash in my face and
distract me all the time.
I'm just highlighting how discussions of this nature which spend a lot
of time revolving around narrow and non-shared definitio
eature
could be undone now that code exists (we can assume) which is dependent
on it.
-Peter
--
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mentioned guarantee. My responsibility ended there, and with that
I am outta here. :-)
-Peter
(And don't worry, I didn't take it as a challenge. If you thought I
took offense somewhere, please re-read my words without that thought in
mind and I think you'll see merely straight-forwa
Alan aka David Isaac wrote:
> "Peter Otten" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> You are in for a surprise here:
>
> You got that right!
>
>> >>> def empty():
>> ... for item in []:
>> ...
gullible?) users in their
ability to use it without being sued is being eroded by crafty negative
marketing by Microsoft and others.
-Peter
--
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nt, even if not the one you thought it was. ;-)
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Steve Holden wrote:
>
>>sepcifications
>
> did you mean: sceptifications ?
>
> (otoh, with 11,100 google hits, "sepcifications" should probably be
> considered as a fully acceptable alternate spelling ;-)
Not if they're all in pages at site:holdenweb.com !
--
http://m
for asking is that the specifics of your answer will make it
easier to describe how to modify this "console" so that the relevant
parts work equally well as a _real_ console app (no GUI) or with the
GUI. We could describe it in more general terms, but it might not be
apparent how to adapt that to your own case.
-Peter
--
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I am trying to learn GUI programming in Python, but have to confess I
am finding it difficult.
I am not an experienced programmer - just someone who from time to
time writes small programs for my use. Over the years I have moved
from GWBASIC to QBASIC to Visual Basic, and now trying to move acros
On 11/25/05, Sybren Stuvel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I'd go for wxPython ;-)
I'd go for Dabo, which is a Pythonic wrapper around wxPython. They are
even working on a visual design tool to lay out your UI, much as you
would in Visual Basic.
--
# p.d.
--
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ws the file win32serial.py (or
something like that... going by memory) is what will be used, not the
java one.
Also, pyparallel should let you get closer to what you want, and in fact
questions about using it are certainly on-topic here, though
troubleshooting hardware issues are probably not.
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
David Isaac wrote:
> "Peter Otten" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> I'd rather have a second look whether the test is really needed.
>
> That's too obscure of a hint.
> Can you be a bit more explicit?
> Here'
gt;> [t.strip() for t in s.split(",") if t and not t.isspace()]
['alpha', 'gamma', 'delta']
There you are.
> As a second question, I am seeing string split as deprecated in 2.4.2
> manual. What is planned in future to split (strings or unicode)?
Just use the corresponding methods, e. g. s.strip() instead of
string.strip(s) etc.
Peter
--
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item[0] will fail if
the string is empty, while item[0:1] will return '' in that case.
Of course, as you point out, .startswith() is the better approach anyway.
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Tom Anderson wrote:
> On Sat, 26 Nov 2005, Peter Hansen wrote:
>>Tom Anderson wrote:
>>>On Sat, 26 Nov 2005, Chris wrote:
>>>> if item[0:1]=="-":
>>>
>>>item[0:1] seems a rather baroque way of writing item[0]! I'd actually
>>
David Isaac wrote:
> "Peter Otten" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> I think that the test for an empty iterator makes ireduce() unintuitive.
>
> OK.
> I misunderstood you point.
> But that is needed to match the behavior o
quot; still have
the old objects, not the new ones. Using "import module" and
referencing things with "module.name" doesn't suffer from the same
potential for problems (in addition to it being more readable etc).
-Peter
--
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Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Peter Hansen wrote:
>>Actually, it's not so much baroque as it is safe... item[0] will fail if
>>the string is empty, while item[0:1] will return '' in that case.
>>
>>Of course, as you point out, .startswith() is the better approa
y, of course, is that there would be other gaps, and they
would be more practical ones, so other people would probably be
suggesting things like "wouldn't it be good if Python had a Unicode type
instead of all these little-used functions that make the language nice
and orthogonal but are
re is only one initializer in reduce.
Throw in a
if len(init) > 1: raise TypeError
for increased similarity to reduce().
> Also it is possible to not provide it.
Try it.
Peter
PS: Did I mention that I prefer for-loops over reduce() most of the time?
--
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Tim Henderson wrote:
> peter
(Thanks for clarifying to whom you were responding... I saw the other
post but wouldn't have responded since it didn't seem to be in response
to one of mine. :-) )
> would not the more correct way to do this be short circuit
> evaluation. somt
29 LOAD_CONST 4 (5)
32 LOAD_CONST 5 (7)
35 LOAD_CONST 6 (8)
38 BUILD_LIST 5
41 COMPARE_OP 6 (in)
-Peter
--
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variations from 6V up to 13V seen in the wild), and without much in the
way of drive capability. Using this to control custom hardware would
probably be an exercise in frustration and kind of pointless in
comparison to using parallel hardware, which at least has more typical
logic voltage level
A big thank you to all who responded. There are too many to reply
individually, but to summarise ...
Thomas Güttler gave a link to an example program, editMetadata.py
which uses yes no dialogs and scaled images. I've not yet tried to
learn from this, but looking at the code it seems to provide e
ch for searching - a genius surveys the chaos").
Is that really the translation? "too lazy to search for searching"?
What does that mean?
Google translate doesn't help... here's it's rather comical attempt:
"Who order holds is only to putrid for looking for -
Antoon Pardon wrote:
> Op 2005-11-28, Peter Hansen schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>>Mike Meyer wrote:
>>>Is there any place in the language that still requires tuples instead
>>>of sequences, except for use as dictionary keys?
>>
>>Would it be possi
c
3 aa
4 ab
5 ac
6 ba
7 bb
8 bc
9 ca
10 cb
11 cc
12 aaa
13 aab
14 aac
15 aba
16 abb
17 abc
18 aca
19 acb
That said, reading the tutorial or an introductory book on Python never
hurts...
Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
namespace
f()
execfile() puts symbols into the local namespace but keeps the compiler
clueless because it's just an ordinary function, whereas exec triggers the
generation of slightly different bytecode for the enclosing function.
Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Duncan Booth wrote:
> Isn't it fun trying to guess the problem in the absence of the code?
What other reason could there be to forego the sane approach -- stick
'import math' everywhere it might belong?
Those exec/execfile() peculiarities are so much more interesting ;-
the MegaWidget, MegaArchetype etc.
Having said that, I still have my printer utility (Win32) written using
wxPython - I never could work out how to get that working with Pmw/TkInter.
I just used sockets to transfer the text to be printed between the wxPython
print utility and my TkInter/Pmw based applica
re umm... somehow.. not "pure"...?).
Judging by the other posts in this thread, the gauntlet is down: Python
is faster than Java. Let those who believe otherwise prove their point
with facts, and without artificially handcuffing their opponents with
non-real-world "purity" requirements.
-Peter
--
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will pop an item off the front of the list, which is the
end opposite where .append() puts them.
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Isaac Gouy wrote:
> Peter Hansen wrote:
>>Judging by the other posts in this thread, the gauntlet is down: Python
>>is faster than Java. Let those who believe otherwise prove their point
>>with facts, and without artificially handcuffing their opponents with
>>non-real-
Donn Cave wrote:
> I read yesterday morning in the paper that the Goto Basic Linear
> Algebra Subroutines, by a Mr. Kazushige Goto, are still the most
> efficient library of functions for their purpose for use in
> supercomputing applications. Apparently hand-optimized assembler
> for specific pro
Deep wrote:
> If i start a python shell. Is there a way to list the currently defined
> classes, methods,
> variables?
Does this work?
>>> dir()
-Peter
--
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x27;win32':
from serialwin32 import *
elif os.name == 'posix':
from serialposix import *
elif os.name == 'java':
from serialjava import *
so the java stuff will not be used on regular Python under "nt"
(Windows) or Linux.
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
as
already done the work for you. All databases which you would probably
want to use for this already have Python wrappers which will do the job.
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
a... but the
server isn't sending anything at this point, so the call to _sock.recv()
blocks indefinitely.
Troubleshooting further would require details you haven't provided, such
as what URL is requested, what the server is, etc...
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
like .read() or maybe .readline() and others.
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
ticular feature
is not perfect, as opposed to "crashes and burns" or "does nothing at
all"...
Also, someone who has it "working" on a Mac hasn't necessarily tried out
the entire range of functionality so the thing you read might still be
correct.
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
ypically raised once
during the development process while my approach bites (only) the
illiterate programmer with a message like
>>> a.foo()
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
AttributeError: 'A' object has no attribute 'foo'
which normally can be tracked down almost as quickly -- and which serves him
well anyway :-)
Peter
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
mplest solution is most likely the most pythonic, even when
some odd corner cases are not covered.
Simplicity also has a nice side effect: fewer bugs.
Peter
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
;))
> EOFError
>
> what is the reason? how do i overcome this?
> Thanks in advance for you valuable time
You have to open your file in binary mode for both dumping and loading the
data. For that just add a "b" to the mode parameter, e. g.
file("ques.dat", "rb").
Peter
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
double initial
quotation mark is required. Either way, "brain damage" definitely
describes it.
-Peter
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
my system; can anybody provide me with
> some advice?
I think you need to install the tcl-devel and tk-devel packages, too.
Peter
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
=8):
parts = splititer(text, "\t")
part = parts.next()
pos = len(part)
yield part
for part in parts:
width = tabwidth - pos % tabwidth
yield tabcolor
yield " " * width
yield normcolor
yield part
pos += width + len(part)
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