Hello,
how could I change STOCK_SAVE label text? I would like to have "Save it!"
instead of "Save"
And other question related to this is how can I change translation of
STOCK_SAVE on the fly? I think I need to set locale for pygtk...but don't
know how
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Josh Benner wrote:
> I'm writing a function to create a string that gets longer iff an argument
> is defined. In there a more elegant way than nesting all those ifs?
>
> def format_rsync_src_string(args, server="RSYNC"):
> """ Format an rsync source directory string. """
> if args.server
> (Don't feel you need to answer this: Do you really think you need
on-the-fly language switching? It's "cool", but how many users are going
to want to use that?)
yes, you're right. anyway it's cool feature and I hoped it's easy to do it
in python / but it isn't...
> Why do you want to change it?
Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Sat, Jul 30, 2011 at 6:42 AM, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
>> def format_pairs(pairs):
>> for template, value in pairs:
>> if value is None:
>> break
>> yield template.format(value)
>>
>
> Cool! May I sugg
Camilo Andres Roca Duarte wrote:
> My name is Camilo Roca, I'm a student and recently installed the 2.7.2
> Python version. The problem is that anytime I try to run a script from the
> Python Shell it returns an error message. I am new using python so I am
> not sure what to do since what I'm typi
aliman wrote:
> Apologies I'm sure this has been asked many times, but I'm trying to
> figure out the most efficient way to do a complex sort on very large
> files.
>
> I've read the recipe at [1] and understand that the way to sort a
> large file is to break it into chunks, sort each chunk and w
Chris Rebert wrote:
>> The running result was that read a 500M file consume almost 2GB RAM, I
>> cannot figure it out, somebody help!
>
> If you could store the floats themselves, rather than their string
> representations, that would be more space-efficient. You could then
> also use the `array`
harrismh777 wrote:
> The following is intended as a helpful small extension to the xrange()
> range() discussion brought up this past weekend by Billy Mays...
>
> With Python2 you basically have two ways to get a range of numbers:
> range() , which returns a list, and
>xrange() , which r
loial wrote:
> I am trying to hardlink all files in a directory structure using
> os.link.
>
> This works fine for files, but the directory also contains sub-
> directories (which themselves contain files and sub-directories).
> However I do not think it is possible to hard link directories ?
>
Karim wrote:
> I need a generator to create the cellname in a excell (using pyuno)
> document to assign value to the correct cell.
Isn't there a way to use a (row, column) tuple directly? If so I'd prefer
that. Also, there used to be an alternative format to address a spreadsheet
cell with som
Karim wrote:
> values = ( (22.5,21.5,121.5),
> (5615.3,615.3,-615.3),
> (-2315.7,315.7,415.7) )
>
> it = _xrange_cellnames(rows=len(value), cols=len(values[0]))
>
> table.getCellByName(it.next()).setValue(22.5)
> table.getCellByName(it.next()).setValue(5615.3)
> table.getCellByName(it.next()).se
Phlip wrote:
> q = cStringIO.StringIO()
> p = Popen(cmd, shell=True, stdout=q, bufsize=4096)
> The Subject line problem refers to how to get rid of this:
>
> AttributeError: 'cStringIO.StringO' object
>has no attribute 'fileno'
What's wrong wi
Phlip wrote:
> Groupies:
I smell a slight misperception of the audience you are addressing ;)
> This is either a code snippet, if you like it, or a request for a
> critique, if you don't.
>
> I want to call a command and then treat the communication with that
> command as an object. And I want
Lee Harr wrote:
> I am trying to get some information about a function
> before (and without) calling it.
If you allow for the function arguments to be evaluated it's easy (requires
Python 2.7):
>>> import inspect
>>> def get_args(*args, **kw):
... return args, kw
...
>>> argstr = "1, 2, z=
hello,
how can I add hseparator to gtk.layout?
I tried
hseparator = gtk.HSeparator()
self.layout.put(hseparator, 50,195)
but it does not work :/
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Ryan wrote:
> In the context of descriptors, the __set__ method is not called for
> class attribute access. __set__ is only
> called to set the attribute on an instance instance of the owner class
> to a new value, value. WHY? Is there some other mechanism for
> accomplishing this outcome. This su
Duncan Booth wrote:
> The descriptor protocol only works when a value is being accessed or set
> on an instance and there is no instance attribute of that name so the
> value is fetched from the underlying class.
Unlike normal class attributes a descriptor is not shaded by an instance
attribute:
Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Fri, Aug 5, 2011 at 1:40 AM, Dan Stromberg wrote:
> print int(hex(0x72).replace('0x', ''))
>> 72
>
> Or simpler: int(hex(0x72)[2:])
>
> Although if you have it as a string, you need to ord() the string.
Or use str.encode():
>>> int("\x72".encode("hex"))
72
>>> i
On Thu, 04 Aug 2011 21:52:45 +0200, Christoph Hansen
wrote:
> MRAB schrieb:
>
>> The value is MSB * 100 + (LSB>> 4) * 10 + (LSB& 0xF)
>
> i would say
>
> (MSB >> 4)*100 + (MSB & 0xF)*10 + (LSB >> 4)
>
> but who knows
I concur. I think the documentation is trying to say that the
low-order nibb
Devraj wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am trying to simply my Web application handlers, by using Python
> decorators.
>
> Essentially I want to use decorators to abstract code that checks for
> authenticated sessions and the other that checks to see if the cache
> provider (Memcache in this instance) has
Eli Bendersky wrote:
> Consider this standard metaclass definition:
>
> class MyMetaclass(type):
> def __init__(cls, name, bases, dct):
> super(MyMetaclass, cls).__init__(name, bases, dct)
> # do meta-stuff
>
> class Foo(object):
> __metaclass__ = MyMetaclass
>
> The cal
hello, I have slovak win but I would like to have english captions on pygtk
STOCK_SAVE buttons. How can I set this? thanks
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Hello,
I have strange problem with gtk language in pygtk. When I run .py file it
shows all gtk labels in my default windows language (slovak). But when I
compile it with py2exe and run exe file all labels are in english. Why this
happens? How can I define on program startup which language to use? I
goldtech wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Say I have a very big string with a pattern like:
>
> akakksssk3dhdhdhdbddb3dkdkdkddk3dmdmdmd3dkdkdkdk3asnsn.
>
> I want to split the sting into separate parts on the "3" and process
> each part separately. I might run into memory limitations if I use
> "split" and
Peter Otten wrote:
> goldtech wrote:
>> Say I have a very big string with a pattern like:
>>
>> akakksssk3dhdhdhdbddb3dkdkdkddk3dmdmdmd3dkdkdkdk3asnsn.
>>
>> I want to split the sting into separate parts on the "3" and process
>> each part s
MrPink wrote:
> I have file of records delimited by spaces.
> I need to import the date string and convert them into date datatypes.
>
> '07/27/2011' 'Event 1 Description'
> '07/28/2011' 'Event 2 Description'
> '07/29/2011' 'Event 3 Description'
>
> I just discovered that my oDate is not an obje
Stefan Behnel wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I just stumbled over this:
>
>>>> A = 1
>>>> def foo(x):
>... A = x
>... class X:
>... a = A
>... return X
>...
>>>> foo(2).a
>2
>>>> def foo(x):
>... A = x
>... class X:
>... A
Johannes wrote:
> what is the best way to check if a given list (lets call it l1) is
> totally contained in a second list (l2)?
>
> for example:
> l1 = [1,2], l2 = [1,2,3,4,5] -> l1 is contained in l2
> l1 = [1,2,2,], l2 = [1,2,3,4,5] -> l1 is not contained in l2
> l1 = [1,2,3], l2 = [1,3,5,7] ->
Johannes wrote:
> Am 16.08.2011 09:44, schrieb Peter Otten:
>> Johannes wrote:
>>
>>> what is the best way to check if a given list (lets call it l1) is
>>> totally contained in a second list (l2)?
>>>
>>> for example:
>>> l1 = [1,2
aspineux wrote:
> Hi
> I have a closed class and 2 factories function
>
> class Data:
> def __init__(self):
> self.payload=None
>
> def data_from_string(payload):
> data=Data()
> data.payload=payload
> return data
>
> def data_from_file(f):
> data=Data()
> data.payload=f.read()
On Wed, 17 Aug 2011 20:08:23 -0700 (PDT), Emily Anne Moravec wrote:
> I want to add 5 to each element of a list by using a for loop.
>
> Why doesn't this work?
>
> numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
> for n in numbers:
> n = n + 5
> print numbers
Because integers are immutable. You cannot turn 1 into
On Thu, 18 Aug 2011 16:58:04 +0200, Alain Ketterlin wrote:
> Ghodmode writes:
>
> [...]
>> Make an effort to curb the spam even if it means killing the newsgroup
>> availability. Choose mailman or Google Groups, or another single
>> solution. Make it members only, but allow anyone to register wi
On Thu, 18 Aug 2011 12:15:59 -0400, gene heskett wrote:
[snip]
> What is wrong with the mailing list only approach?
In the mailing-list approach, how do I search for prior discussions
on a subject? (I'm not particularly opposed to the mailing list,
I'm just an NNTP follower worried about the unc
Jurgens de Bruin wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a list of tuples:
>
> [(2,),(12,13),(2,3,4),(8,),(5,6),(7,8,9),]
>
> I would like to compare all the tuples to each other and if one
> element if found two tuples the smallest tuples is removed from the
> list.
>
> example if tuple 1 and tuple 3 are com
John O'Hagan wrote:
> I have a class like this:
>
> class MySeq():
> def __init__(self, *seq, c=12):
> self.__c = c
> self.__pc = sorted(set([i % __c for i in seq]))
> self.order = ([[self.__pc.index(i % __c), i // __c] for i in seq])
> #other calculated attrib
przemol...@poczta.fm wrote:
import locale
locale.setlocale(locale.LC_ALL, "pl_PL")
> 'pl_PL'
i=0.20
j=0.25
locale.format('%f', i)
> '0,20'
locale.format('%f', j)
> '0,25'
>
> I need to print the numbers in the following format:
> '0,2' (i)
> '0,25'(j)
Yaşar Arabacı wrote:
> I originally posted this question on stackoverflow, you can find it here:
> http://stackoverflow.com/q/7133350/886669
>
> I just want people check what I am doing and express their opinion about
> the thing I am doing is acceptable, or are there some expects of it that
> co
przemol...@poczta.fm wrote:
> How about this format:
> ',1'
> (the local zero is also not printed)
>
> (I know this is strange but I need compatibility with local requirements)
I believe you have to do it yourself:
>>> locale.format("%f", 0.123)
'0,123000'
>>> locale.format("%f", 0.123).strip("
John O'Hagan wrote:
> On Mon, 22 Aug 2011 11:32:18 +0200
> Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
>
>> John O'Hagan wrote:
>>
>> > I have a class like this:
>> >
>> > class MySeq():
>> > def __init__(self, *seq, c=12
Jack wrote:
> People have illusion that it is faster to visit the attribute defined
> by __slots__ .
> http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/msg/c4e413c3d86d80be
>
> That is wrong. The following tests show it is slower.
Not so fast. Here's what I get (python2.6.4, 64 bit):
$ python -
smith jack wrote:
> i have heard that function invocation in python is expensive, but make
> lots of functions are a good design habit in many other languages, so
> is there any principle when writing python function?
> for example, how many lines should form a function?
Five ;)
--
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hello,
I am zsing py2exe to compile exe files. I would like to incorporate png and
icon file into exe and then use it during program run (to show it in about
dialog and system tray). How can I do it?
For example now I
use self.staticon.set_from_file(os.path.join(module_path(), "icon.ico")) but
I
Hello,
please how can i set space between program name/version and logo in this
code? thanks
about = gtk.AboutDialog()
about.set_program_name("name")
about.set_version("0.0.1")
about.set_logo(gtk.gdk.pixbuf_new_from_file("file.png"))
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Adam Jorgensen wrote:
> Hi all, I'm experiencing a weird issue with closuring of parameters
> and some nested functions I have inside two functions that
> return decorators. I think it's best illustrated with the actual code:
You should have made an effort to reduce its size
> # This decorator do
Arnaud Delobelle wrote:
> In Python 3, a function f's code object can be accessed via f.__code__.
>
> I'm interested in getting a module's code object, i.e. the code that
> is executed when the module is run. I don't think it's accessible via
> the module object itself (although I would be glad
John Smithury wrote:
> Hi pythons.
>
> following is my code
>
> # -*- coding: utf8 -*-
> import urllib2
> import urllib
>
> url = "http://a.shanting.mobi/百家讲坛/大国医/list";
> print url
> p1=u"百家讲坛".encode('utf8')
> p2=u"大国医".encode('utf8')
> encodeurl = "http://a.shanting.mobi/"+p1+"/"+p2+"/"+"lis
Arnaud Delobelle wrote:
> Here is an extract from the dis module doc [1]
>
> """
> RAISE_VARARGS(argc)
> Raises an exception. argc indicates the number of parameters to the
> raise statement, ranging from 0 to 3. The handler will find the
> traceback as TOS2, the parameter as TOS1, and the except
Josh English wrote:
> I have a development version of a library in c:\dev\XmlDB\xmldb
>
> After testing the setup script I also have
> c:\python27\lib\site-packages\xmldb
>
> Now I'm continuing to develop it and simultaneously building an
> application with it.
>
> I thought I could plug into m
luvspython wrote:
> I have an application that needs to keep a history of the values of
> several attributes of each of many instances of many classes. The
> history-keeping logic is in a helper class, HistoryKeeper, that's
> inherited by classes like Vehicle in the example below.
>
> Pickling a
Roy Smith wrote:
> I'm using django 1.3 and python 2.6.
Isn't dictConfig() new in 2.7? It looks like that is what you are using...
> My logging config is:
>
>
> LOGGING = {
> 'version': 1,
> 'disable_existing_loggers': False,
> 'formatters': {
> 'verbose': {
> '
Michel Albert wrote:
> I use python oftentimes to write automation scripts on Linux servers.
> And there's a big pattern in my scripts:
>
> - I *always* use `logging` instead of `print` statements.
> - I *always* create two stream handlers. One for `sys.stdout` with
> level `INFO` and one for `sy
luvspython wrote:
> THANK YOU! Special-casing "__dict__" did the trick. Not sure I'd
> have ever figured that out, which leads to a different question:
>
> I can figure out most things, though perhaps very slowly and
> painfully, if I can trace through code. I use WingIDE (love it), but
> the
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Twice in a couple of weeks, I have locked up my PC by running a Python 2.5
> script that tries to create a list that is insanely too big.
>
> In the first case, I (stupidly) did something like:
>
> mylist = [0]*12345678901234
>
> After leaving the machine for THREE DAYS
Sahil Tandon wrote:
> I've been tasked with converting some programs from Perl -> Python, and
> am (as will soon be obvious) new to the language. A few archive/google
> searches were inconclusive on a consensus approach, which is OK, but I
> just wonder if there is a more Python-esque way to do t
Peter Otten wrote:
> A quick look into fileinput.py reveals that it uses readlines() and slurps
> in the complete "file". I'm not sure that was a clever design decision...
Correction:
>>> with open("tmp.txt") as f: lines = f.readlines(0)
...
>>>
Amogh M S wrote:
> Hey guys...
> I think we have a problem with my _init_ method and the constructor
> When I create a class and its _init_ method and try to create an object of
> it outside the class,
> Say, something like
>
> class S:
>def _init_(self, name=None):
Your __init__() method ne
Dotan Cohen wrote:
> In the terrific Anki [1] application I am trying to remove trailing
> whitespace from form fields. This is my regex:
> [\n+\s+]$
My attempt:
>>> sub = re.compile(r"\s*?(\n|$)").sub
>>> sub("", "alpha \nbeta \r\n\ngamma\n")
'alphabetagamma'
>>> sub("", "alpha \nbeta \
Kristofer Tengström wrote:
> Hi, I'm having trouble creating objects that in turn can have custom
> objects as variables. The code looks like this:
>
> -
>
> class A:
> sub = dict()
Putting it into the class like this means sub is shared by all in
Kristofer Tengström wrote:
> Thanks everyone, moving the declaration to the class's __init__ method
> did the trick. Now there's just one little problem left. I'm trying to
> create a list that holds the parents for each instance in the
> hierarchy. This is what my code looks like now:
>
> --
Jon Clements wrote:
> I
> must say I'm not 100% sure what the OP wants to achieve...
Learn Python?
;)
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Jon Redgrave wrote:
> It seems unreasonably hard to write simple one-line unix command line
> filters in python:
>
> eg: ls | python -c " print x.upper()"
>
> to get at sys.stdin or similar needs an import, which makes a
> subsequent for-loop illegal.
> python -c "import sys; for x in sys.stdin
Joseph Armbruster wrote:
> I have used Python for some time and ran a windows build-bot for a bit.
> This morning, I told a fellow developer "There should be only one obvious
> way to do it." and then I proceeded to forward him to the Zen of Python
> and sent him a link to:
> http://www.python.or
bclark76 wrote:
> I'm learning python, and was playing with structuring packages.
If you are coming from Jave you have to unlearn a thing or two.
> Basically I want to have a package called mypackage that defines a
> number of classes and functions.
> I'm trying to follow the rule that every f
Frank Millman wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I know that the use of 'eval' is discouraged because of the dangers of
> executing untrusted code.
>
> Here is a variation that seems safe to me, but I could be missing
> something.
>
> I have a class, and the class has one or more methods which accept various
John Machin wrote:
> On Feb 23, 7:47 pm, "Frank Millman" wrote:
>> Hi all
>>
>> I don't know if this counts as a bug in 2to3.py, but when I ran it on my
>> program directory it crashed, with a traceback but without any indication
>> of which file caused the problem.
>>
> [traceback snipped]
>
>>
John Machin wrote:
> On Feb 25, 12:00 am, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
>> John Machin wrote:
>
>> > Your Python 2.x code should be TESTED before you poke 2to3 at it. In
>> > this case just trying to run or import the offending code file would
>>
Gnarlodious wrote:
> Yeah, I just spent about 2 hours trying everything I could think of...
> without success. Including your suggestions. Guess I'll have to skip
> it. But thanks for the ideas.
>
> -- Gnarlie
Are you using Python 2.x? Then you cannot redefine print. Instead you have
to redirec
Arthur Mc Coy wrote:
> Hi all,
>
>
>
> I'm trying an example (in attached file, I mean the bottom of this
> message).
>
> First, I create a list of 3 objects. Then I do:
>
>
> PutJSONObjects(objects)
> objects = GetJSONObjects()
> PutJSONObjects(objects, "objects2.json")
>
>
> 1) PutJSONOb
On 02/27/2011 09:27 AM, Tom Zych wrote:
n00m wrote:
Am I turmoiling your wishful thinking?
You may nourish it till the end of time.
Let us cease to nourish those fabled ones who dwell under bridges.
LOL !
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Ravi wrote:
> I found a solution here:
>
> http://parand.com/say/index.php/2007/07/13/simple-multi-dimensional-
dictionaries-in-python/
>
> Please tell how good is it?
Follow the link to the cookbook and read Andrew Dalke's comment ;)
To spell it out:
>>> class D(dict):
... def __missing_
Manjunath N wrote:
> Hello users,
> I'm quite new to python programming. I need help in manually sorting
> a
> list which is shuffled. The problem i'm facing is with respect to last
> element in the list when checking the condition using if statement. Below
> I have pasted my code. The
ames(self, text.replace("-", "_"), *ignored)
class Cmd(MyCmd):
def do_eat_fish(self, rest):
print "eat fish", rest
def do_drink_beer(self, rest):
print "drink beer", rest
def do_EOF(self, rest):
return True
if __name__ == "__main__":
c = Cmd()
c.cmdloop()
If you need the "help_" prefix to work, too, you have to tweak it further.
I don't know if there are other hidden quirks...
Peter
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Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
> I'm trying to autoexpand values as well as arguments using the builtin
> cmd.Cmd class.
>
> I.E.
> Consider the following command and arguments:
>
> > sayHello target=Georges
> 'Hello Georges !'
>
> I can easily make 'tar' expand into 'target=' however I'd like t
Amit Dev wrote:
> Simple question. If I have the following code:
>
> class A:
> def __init__(self, s):
> self.s = s
> self.m2 = m1
>
> def m1(self):
> pass
>
> if __name__ == '__main__':
> a = A("ads")
> a.m1()
> a = None
>
> The object is not garbag
Aaron Gray wrote:
> On Windows I have installed Python 3.2 and PyOpenGL-3.0.1 and am getting
> the following error :-
>
> File "c:\Python32\lib\site-packages\OpenGL\platform\win32.py", line 13
> except OSError, err:
> ^
>
> It works okay on my Linux machine running Pyth
Bob Fnord wrote:
> I'm using python to do some log file analysis and I need to store
> on disk a very large dict with tuples of strings as keys and
> lists of strings and numbers as values.
>
> I started by using cPickle to save the instance of the class that
> contained this dict, but the pickli
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> The iter() built-in takes two different forms, the familiar
> iter(iterable) we all know and love, and an alternative form:
>
> iter(callable, sentinel)
> I've never seen this second form in actual code. Does anyone use it, and
> if so, what use-cases do you have?
I fo
noydb wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> I am just looking to see if there is perhaps a more efficient way of
> doing this below (works -- creates two random teams from a list of
> players). Just want to see what the experts come up with for means of
> learning how to do things better.
>
> Thanks for any
the local x of the current enum3() call.
Another fix is to use chain.from_iterable(...) instead of chain(*...):
>>> list(chain.from_iterable(((x, n) for n in range(3)) for x in "abc"))
[('a', 0), ('a', 1), ('a', 2), ('b', 0), ('b', 1), ('b', 2), ('c', 0), ('c',
1), ('c', 2)]
Here the outer generator proceeds to the next x only when the inner
generator is exhausted.
Peter
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ecu_jon wrote:
> so i am trying to add md5 checksum calc to my file copy stuff, to make
> sure the source and dest. are same file.
> i implemented it fine with the single file copy part. something like :
> for files in sourcepath:
> f1=file(files ,'rb')
> try:
> shutil.
ecu_jon wrote:
> yes i agree breaking stuff into smaller chunks is a good way to do it.
> even were i to do something like
>
> def safe_copy()
> f1=file(files ,'rb')
> f2 = file(os.path.join(currentdir,fname,files))
> truth = md5.new(f1.read()).digest() ==
> md5.new(f2.read()).dig
John Harrington wrote:
> I'm trying to use the following substitution,
>
> lineList[i]=re.sub(r'(\\begin{document})([^$])',r'\1\n\n
> \2',lineList[i])
>
> I intend this to match any string "\begin{document}" that doesn't end
> in a line ending. If there's no line ending, then, I want to pl
Esben Nielsen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> We are making a prototype program in Python. I discovered the output was
> non-deterministic, i.e. I rerun the program on the same input files and
> get different output files. We do not use any random calls, nor
> threading.
>
> One of us thought it could be set a
pradeepbpin wrote:
> I am encountering 'Value Error: insecure string pickle' when trying to
> execute the script on Ubuntu. The same script and the pickled file
> works without any problem in Windows. For working in Ubuntu I just
> copied both the script file and pickled file from Windows.
>
>
>
On Mon, 28 Mar 2011 11:38:29 -1000, John Parker wrote:
[snip]
> I have written the following code so far but get an error.
>
> infile = open("scores.txt", "r")
> lines = infile.readlines()
> infile.close()
> tokens = lines.split(",")
[snip]
> error:
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File
harrismh777 wrote:
> Greetings folks,
> I am very new to this usenet forum, and I am brand new to Python3...
Welcome.
> so be gentle
We don't eat children above the age of three ;)
> The source tarball for Python3 compiled and installed (local install
> for first experiments $HOME/loc
Gnarlodious wrote:
> RSS script runs fine on my dev machine but errors on the server
> machine. Script was last run 3 days ago with no problem. Possible
> clue: dev machine is (Mac OSX) running Python 3.1.1 while server is
> running Python 3.1.3. I have not updated anything that should suddenly
>
Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
> On Wed, Mar 30, 2011 at 10:34 AM, Gnarlodious
> wrote:
>> RSS script runs fine on my dev machine but errors on the server
>> machine. Script was last run 3 days ago with no problem. Possible
>> clue: dev machine is (Mac OSX) running Python 3.1.1 while server is
>> running
bryan.fodn...@gmail.com wrote:
> I am loading text into an array and would like to convert the values.
>
> from math import *
> from numpy import *
> from pylab import *
>
> data=loadtxt('raw.dat')
> mincos=degrees(acos(data[:,0]))
> minazi=degrees(data[:,1])
> minthick=data[:,2]/0.006858
>
> I
Alden Meneses wrote:
> YuyYYyYyUuyuuiaAku. UUuqsuiuiuiui
Please post the complete traceback, throw your phone over the right shoulder
and clap your hands just before it hits the ground. That'll fix your
problem.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Santhosh Kumar wrote:
> Hi all,
> I am new to gammu. I did the cofiguration with gammu very
> successfully
> and if I try to send sms with command mode ( sudo echo "sms test from
> santhos pc probably yo vl call me" | /usr/bin/gammu --sendsms TEXT
> +919840411410 ) its working fine. So,
Νικόλαος Κούρας wrote:
>> if "@" in mail and comment not in INVALID_COMMENTS:
> In my original question can you explain to me what the meaning of the
> following error is?
>
>
> mail = None, comment = None
> TypeError: iterable argument required
> arg
Alia Khouri wrote:
> Terry Reedy wrote:
>
>> Just double the brackets, just as one doubles '\\' to get '\' in a
>> string.
>>
>> >>> "class {0}Model {{ public bool IsModel(){{ returntrue;
>> ".format('My')
>>
>> 'class MyModel { public bool IsModel(){ returntrue; } }'
>>
>
> Indeed, I tried
Glazner wrote:
>> > def invert(p):
>> > inverse = [None] * len(p)
>> > for (i, j) in enumerate(p):
>> > inverse[j] = i
>> > return inverse
>>
>> Elegant. This seems like the best solution, although it isn't as much
>> fun to write as a "one-liner". Thanks
>
>
invert([1, 2, 3, 1])
> [None, 3
Cornelius Kölbel wrote:
> I am wondering about loading modules.What is a good way of doing this?
>
> In my code I got one single function, where I need some functionality
> from a built-in module.
built-in modules are always imported by definition, so you cannot save space
or time by moving the
christian wrote:
> Hello,
>
> i'm not very experienced in python. Is there a way doing below more
> memory efficient and maybe faster.
> I import a 2-column file and then concat for every unique value in
> the first column ( key) the value from the second
> columns.
>
> So The ouptut is someth
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Chris Angelico writes:
>>> sentinel = object()
>>> seq = (dct.get('Keyword%d'%i,sentinel) for i in count(1))
>>> lst = list(takewhile(lambda x: x != sentinel, seq))
>>
>> If I understand this code correctly, that's creating generators,
>> right? It won't evaluate past the sent
Terry Reedy wrote:
> On 4/14/2011 12:55 PM, Peter Otten wrote:
>
>> I don't expect that it matters much, but you don't need to sort your data
>> if you use a dictionary anyway:
>
> Which means that one can build the dict line by line, as each is read,
> in
Chris Angelico wrote:
> Apologies for interrupting the vital off-topic discussion, but I have
> a real Python question to ask.
>
> I'm doing something that needs to scan a dictionary for elements that
> have a particular beginning and a numeric tail, and turn them into a
> single list with some p
Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Fri, Apr 15, 2011 at 6:25 PM, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
>> The initial data structure seems less than ideal. You might be able to
>> replace it with a dictionary like
>>
>> {"Keyword": [value_for_keyword_1, value
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