Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> "robert" wrote:
>
>
>>Simple Python code obviously cannot use the dual core by Python threads.
>>Yet, a program drawing CPU mainly for matrix computations - preferably
>>with Numeric/SciPy - will this profit from a dual core wh
your
whole object tree.
Wouldn't it be much better if numpy would return Python scalars for float64
(maybe even for float32) and int32, int64 ... where possible? (as numarray and
Numeric did)
I suppose numpy knows internally very quickly how to cast.
Or is there maybe a config-setting to turn numpy this way?
Robert
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yone who didn't develop Python himself :-)
Robert
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Tim Hochberg wrote:
> robert wrote:
>> To avoid this you'd need a type cast in Python code everywhere you get
>> scalars from numpy into a python variable. Error prone task. Or
>> check/re-render your whole object tree.
>> Wouldn't it be much better if
Robert Kern wrote:
> robert wrote:
>
>> Didn't find the relevant reasoning within time. Yet guess the reason is
>> isolated-module-centric.
>
> I gave you a brief rundown on this list already.
>
> http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2006-October/
out python looping
ia=array([4,2,1,5,3,2,2,0,1,1])
-> mvmax(ia,3) ->
[4,4,4,5,5,5,3,2,2,1])
Robert
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erikcw wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have a collection of ordered numerical data in a list. The numbers
> when plotted on a line chart make a low-high-low-high-high-low (random)
> pattern. I need an algorithm to extract the "significant" high and low
> points from this data.
>
> Here is some sample da
ict() :-)
I have in almost every app/toolcore-module this one:
--
class X(object):
def __init__(self,_d={},**kwargs):
kwargs.update(_d)
self.__dict__=kwargs
class Y(X):
def __repr__(self):
return ''%self.__dict__
--
x=X(spam=1)
Maybe X should be renamed to __builtin__.Object ...
Robert
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John Machin wrote:
> robert wrote:
>> Dale Strickland-Clark wrote:
>>> Python 2.4.2 (#1, Oct 13 2006, 17:11:24)
>>> [GCC 4.1.0 (SUSE Linux)] on linux2
>>> Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more informat
lot of
advantanges. From ad-hoc instances, "OO-dicts" to reliable pickling of bunches
of variables etc.
Robert
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numbers mostly because of merely the superior language itself.
Python is undersold und the key tools are somewhat too bloomy and fragmented
for successful professional application.
Robert
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make a func/method
def f(a=1):
b=2
c=3
return locals() #X/Object(locals())
d=module.f()
print d['c'] # d.c
Robert
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GinTon wrote:
> Thanks Robert, the best solution is get all local variables, else is
> impossible access to them.
For test purposes/ex post inspection you could also uncomment the line in:
def f(a=1):
b=2
c=3
#globals().update(locals())
return a+b
--
then it is more easy a
ould be
> identical. Any pointers? Did I miss something in the python reference
> manual? (running 2.4.3, fyi)
>
the default list() is only created once when the function is defined. And its
later its always the same list
Use
def _chunkify( l, chunkSize, _curList=None ):
_curList = _
.read()
'\n302
Moved\n302 Moved\nThe document has moved\nhttp://www.google.de/";>here.\r\n\r\n'
>>>
fails on multiple trials, then you have a very strange network setup. maybe
multiple/confusing NIC's ...
Robert
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Christoph Haas wrote:
> On Thursday 23 November 2006 21:29, robert wrote:
>> When a LAMP programmer comes to Python, there are so many different
>> confusing things. It starts with a 'non-documented' cgi module - a
>> 'High-Level-Interface', that cannot ev
##
> from abc import *
> def m():
> print 'something'
> return None
>
> a()
> ##
>
> python25.exe main.py
>
import __main__
...
__main__.m()
but better make a start.py and "import main" - then its symmetric
Robert
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> robert wrote:
>> I want to get the files and sizes and times etc. stats of a dir fast.
>> os.listdir & iterating with os.stat seems not to run at optimal speed for
>> network folders. Is there a faster possibility? (both for Win & *nix ;
Christoph Haas wrote:
> On Friday 24 November 2006 13:08, robert wrote:
>> well, note, for that they have named it Ruby-On-Rails, so its still the
>> language - leveraged. While it is Zope/Django/Ego-on-Python ... ?
>
> If by that you mean that neither Zope nor Django a
h base material. There are guys who have an overview of what is
good. There are guys who know the details.
A decision call from the inner circle for an actual (probably joint)
implementation is necessary.
Regarding the python-on..-"framework" the greatest danger would be, to mak
x27;s different from "CGI
> programming", but if you have a deep understanding of the latter, I'm sure you
> could come up with a nice "cgi2.py" library with relatively little effort.
> Get to
> work!
think both are missing standard modules: cgi2 and a comfortable
OO-dispatcher/server with clear tutorials. And to have them in front on the
Python display window.
Robert
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;
> fileHandle.write("here aer the haskeys");
> fileHandle.write( str(form.has_key("citation")))
> /* returns TRUE */
>
> temp = str(form("citation").value)
> /* python stops here,
>
> form("citation ap
there is more than
> one keyword entry. When I do: keywords = form["keywords"] - what sort
> of data structure do I get back?
there is another func to get multiple values - see the docs.
Basically, one can iterate all over form.list (which is not documented) to get
the origina
I'm looking for a function which extracts a table of contents of HTML file(s)
from ... and possibly auto-creates the ancors.
Maybe something already exists?
Robert
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Rob Wolfe wrote:
> robert wrote:
>> My code does recursion loops through a couple of functions. Due to
>> problematic I/O input this leads sometimes to "endless" recursions and after
>> expensive I/O to the Python recursion exception.
>> What would be a good
Carl Banks wrote:
> robert wrote:
>> My code does recursion loops through a couple of functions. Due to
>> problematic I/O input this leads sometimes to "endless" recursions and after
>> expensive I/O to the Python recursion exception.
>> What would be a good
Ben Finney wrote:
> robert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> Carl Banks wrote:
>>> 2. Consider whether you're unwittingly trying to cover up a bug.
>>> ISTM no matter how problematic the input is, you should at least
>>> be able to make progress o
as just doing it in python.
Thats the fragmented journey, almost any web programmer has to go when coming
to python. A clear standard, even a clear intro, for simple tasks, like doing
state mng, db, error handling, etc. is not there on an easy path.
For a level above cgi, what do you think abo
Neil Cerutti wrote:
> On 2006-12-01, robert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Ben Finney wrote:
>>> robert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>>
>>>> Carl Banks wrote:
>>>>> 2. Consider whether you're unwittingly trying to cover up
I have (large) disk files connected with ZODB objects and want the disk files
to be removed when the Python/ZODB object all finalizes.
Is it possible to get a kind of reliable __del__ signal for that?
Robert
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When i freeze a python app (simple - no strange sys calls) for x86 Linux, does
this stuff run well also on x86 FreeBSD?
Robert
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ed on FreeBSD.
Yet do the Linux compiled cx_freeze binaries (and Python .so's) usually run
directly on FreeBSD without a lot of trouble?
I have not access to a FreeBSD setup and someone wants to know the
"probability" :-)
>
> On Dec 15, 5:52 am, robert <[EMAIL PROTE
. I make similar links on *nix also.
Perhaps in the future the Python Windows installer should create such
pythonXX.exe "links" and maybe even a default python.exe (upon Checkbox in
Installer!) into the Windows\system32 ?
Robert
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functions to get
things early before \n buffering depending on the terminal mode )
Robert
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y establishing the right precedence
on the PATH !? - with re.sub() :-)
Putting a pythonXX.exe next to pythonXX.dll into system32 should be a non-q and
a kind of default comfort for multi-python users.
Linking also a default python.exe into the system32 upon a (non-default)
checkbox mark in t
And you obviously want to click an icon in Explorer.
If you don't need the data memory status of the current process inherited,
CreateProcess would be most similar.
Then there is win32console.GetConsoleWindow , ShowWindow(SW_HIDE),
win32console.AllocConsole, win32ui.CreateEdit, taskbar f
re attention to what some unsolicited
objects want, than to what the programmer wants. Python is not so.
Remember, you are the boss. You say: "I want to save all addresses to disk".
I'd say: Just dump them to disk unless you feel a functional need in order to
make it mor
on a Windows - print the RTF through Word
(win32com/ctypes) or through a RichEdit control into a .ps then convert via
ghostscript/ps2pdf into a pdf. (gs obviously doesn't know RTF by default or at
all...)
Robert
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Ben Sizer wrote:
> robert wrote:
>> Ben Sizer wrote:
>>> My opinion is that this is not as big a problem as some may feel that
>>> it is. Unlike Unix systems, the PATH variable is rarely used.
>> It is a big problem.
>>
>> It is not less than the ma
ror virtual method scheme will also be detected by
pychecker in order to warn correctly: that classes of actual instances have to
override all open virtuals.
Robert
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asses, methods/functions..
are not objects but namespaces, messages etc. - thus self-similarity is so
broken, that this which will actually limit the power and scalability of this
language.
Robert
> It appears to me (perhaps wrongly) that Python prefers to leave class
> data public.
isn't the right word, but you get the idea. :)
search: python quick reference
e.g.: http://www.benyoonline.com/pqr/pqr24/PQR2.4.html
Robert
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of
Py-Objects between multiple separated Interpreter instances of one process.
.NET and Java have shown that the speed costs for this technique are no so
extreme. I guess less than 10%.
And Python is a VHLL with less focus on speed anyway.
Also see discussions in
http://groups.google.de
self.ftp.retrbinary("RETR %s" % self.relpath,callback)
def read(self, bytes=-1):
...
self.buf+=self.iter.next()
...
...
=
Robert
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be removed from garbage too. For example,
after breaking cycles, do del gc.garbage[:] to empty the list. It's
generally better to avoid the issue by not creating cycles containing
objects with __del__() methods, and garbage can be examined in that case
to verify that no such cycles are being created.
Robert
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(known) problems with Python/Pythonwin specific for dual
core's (py2.3.5 / pywin203) ?
What could I do to find the problem?
Robert
--
PS: there is very little C extension-code (SWIG) involved, yet I looked
over that so often, I guess its save:
//
#include "stdafx.h"
os.popen3 delivers no error exit status on .close() - while os.popen does
Is this intended or a bug? How do I get the status?
Robert
Python 2.4.1 (#2, May 5 2005, 11:32:06)
[GCC 3.3.5 (Debian 1:3.3.5-12)] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or
g. Pythonwin while a
wxPython app is running.
( When I made a test with wxPython some years ago, it had no option to
step/share its Messageloop. Interaction was "crust"y and I didn't manage
to get smooth debugging (on Windows). )
Robert
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can anyone contribute to this question about correct auto line
break in mail header lines:
https://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&aid=1645148&group_id=5470&atid=105470
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I played around trying to encrypt/decrypt data through GPG on the
fly (or worse - by using a file) (on Windows first - later to try
on Linux too)
Using os.popen3 like
>>> i,o,e=os.popen3('gpg -e -r Robert')
>>> # i.write('y\n')
>>> i
robert wrote:
> I played around trying to encrypt/decrypt data through GPG on the fly
> (or worse - by using a file) (on Windows first - later to try on Linux too)
>
> Using os.popen3 like
>
> >>> i,o,e=os.popen3('gpg -e -r Robert')
> >
robert wrote:
> I played around trying to encrypt/decrypt data through GPG on the fly
> (or worse - by using a file) (on Windows first - later to try on Linux too)
>
> Using os.popen3 like
>
> >>> i,o,e=os.popen3('gpg -e -r Robert')
> >
onfig file. If those lines are deleted and a new loop is
created at the top of the function which resets all existing loggers
to their default status, then we see the desired behaviour. This seems
quite simple and sensible. Below is a patch file for applying the
change. What do people thin
cPickle.loads raised "ValueError: insecure string pickle".
The error is from a log file and I cannot reproduce it (quickly).
What can be the cause for that error?
Robert
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On a server the binary (red hat) installed python2.4 and also a
fresh compiled python2.5 spits "sem_post: Invalid argument".
What is this and how can this solved?
Robert
==
server [~]# python2.4
sem_post: Invalid argument
sem_post: Invalid argument
sem_post: Invali
Jonathan Gardner wrote:
> On Oct 25, 12:56 pm, robert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> On a server the binary (red hat) installed python2.4 and also a
>> fresh compiled python2.5 spits "sem_post: Invalid argument".
>> What is this and how can this solved?
>&g
Jonathan Gardner wrote:
> On Oct 25, 2:19 pm, robert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Jonathan Gardner wrote:
>>> On Oct 25, 12:56 pm, robert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>> On a server the binary (red hat) installed python2.4 and also a
>>>> fres
start.py" to let him collect
all the dependent modules in a dist-folder. Then you don't have to worry about
all the details yourself.
You can also use UPX and 7zip to further compress the dll's/so's and the
py-modules zip archive well.
Robert
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ctions - basically using an atomic counter and you need to provide
code for unrolling half executions. Search Google.
Robert
> It would be almost like getting and holding the GIL,
> to prevent a thread swap out between the two operations.
> - sort of the inverted function than for which
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
> "robert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> List .append() and .pop() will be atomic in any Python though its not
> mentioned explicitely - otherwise it would be time to leave Python.
>> There is also Queue.Queue - though it has unne
st challenging example on this are probably games - not to discuss about
gaming here, but as tech example to the point: Would you do MPI, RPC etc. while
30fps 3D and real time physics simulation is going on?
Robert
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data is "serialized" - not directly used as with threads or
with custom shared memory techniques like POSH object sharing.
Robert
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
> Frequently I get to do like this:
> a = (1, 2, 3, 4) # some dummy values
> b = (4, 3, 2, 1)
> import operator
> c = map(operator.add, a, b)
>
> I am finding the last line not very readable especially when I combine
> couple of such operations into one line. Is it
sturlamolden wrote:
> robert wrote:
>
>> Thus communicated data is "serialized" - not directly used as with threads
>> or with custom shared memory techniques like POSH object sharing.
>
> Correct, and that is precisely why MPI code is a lot easier to write
&g
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
> "robert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>> pushing data objects through an inter-thread queue is a major source for
> trouble - as this thread shows again.
>> Everybody builds up a new protocol and worries about Empty/Full,
>
t; open to improvements and suggestions.
>
> Paul
>
> [1] http://www.python.org/pypi/parallel
I'd be interested in an overview.
For ease of use a major criterion for me would be a pure python
solution, which also does the job of starting and controlling the
other process(es) automatically right (by default) on common
platforms.
Which of the existing (RPC) solutions are that nice?
Robert
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d as param ?
>
Just do it! Python is a functional language.
You have access to self (search for the term "closure") and
self.method is bound - thus a 'function'
objects are nothing special in Python.
Robert
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What is
the actual requirement?
see also hash() and id() for keying.
Robert
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& int are handled as extra
(more conservative) types in numpy - with numpy scalar types only
on request. Currently numpy uses Python.
Robert
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;s, on Windows, for deployable
apps, GUI's etc. because the fat coming with Python 2.4 is not
balanced by necessary goods - mostly just fancy things.
( I run even a list of patches and module copies/addaptations down
to 2.3 because of that :-) )
Real news come with Py3K
Robert
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iwl wrote:
> Hi,
>
> is there an predefined empty base class
> which I can instanziate to have an
> container i can copy attributes in?
>
you are not the only one missing such class
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/msg/3ff946e7da13dba9
RFE SF #1637926
s page on the python.org Wiki:
>
> http://wiki.python.org/moin/ParallelProcessing
>
> Thanks for describing your work to us!
>
> Paul
>
as many libs are restriced to certain OS'es, and/or need/rely on
extension modules, few tags would probably improve: OS'es,
p
robert wrote:
> iwl wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> is there an predefined empty base class
>> which I can instanziate to have an container i can copy attributes in?
>>
>
> you are not the only one missing such class
>
> http://groups.google.com/group/comp
suggestions on an - easy and clear - path to follow ?
>
>
cx_Freeze was not mentioned so far. its perhaps most easy and clear.
Robert
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Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> At Wednesday 17/1/2007 15:34, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
>
>> > is there an predefined empty base class
>> > which I can instanziate to have an
>> > container i can copy attributes in?
>>
>> I think that's a two-liner...
>>
>> >>> class EmptyBase(object):
>> ...
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> At Wednesday 17/1/2007 16:05, Rikishi 42 wrote:
>
>> >>What I want to do is to compile/bundle/prepare/whatever_term a simple
>> >>Python script for deployment on a Windows machine. Installing Python
>> >>itself on that machine, is not an option. Ideally I would like to
In a makefile I want to locate the .so for a dynamically linked
Python on Linux. (for cx_Freeze's --shared-lib-name)
e.g. by running a small script with that Python. How to?
Robert
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James Stroud wrote:
> robert wrote:
>> In a makefile I want to locate the .so for a dynamically linked Python
>> on Linux. (for cx_Freeze's --shared-lib-name)
>> e.g. by running a small script with that Python. How to?
>>
>> Robert
>
> def findaso(aso)
Neal Becker wrote:
> robert wrote:
>
>> In a makefile I want to locate the .so for a dynamically linked
>> Python on Linux. (for cx_Freeze's --shared-lib-name)
>> e.g. by running a small script with that Python. How to?
>>
>> Robert
>
> How about
i.template is missing in
that package.
Found "python davserver" http://www.comlounge.net/webdav/ ,
but it doesn't run. It uses xml libs which are not anymore in recent
python's.
Is there something else? Or a (non-py) binary simple to set it up.
robert
--
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On Windows the task scheduler tool can program (the BIOS?) to weak up
the machine from standby/hibernate at certain pre-configured times. Can
this be done directly through the (py)win32 API?
robert
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Ivan Voras wrote:
> robert wrote:
>
>>
>> thanks, that's exactly to the point:
>>
>> python server.py 8080 mydavrootfolder
>
>
> Thanks for the patch, I assume it's free to incorporate it into the
> original archive?
yes, of course
> Als
when I run a command
myapp 2>&1
yet:
#!python
print os.popen("myapp 2>&1").read()
the stderr stuff comes all after the stdout stuff.
How can I get ahold of all the out and err joined synchronously in the
order, it is created ?
robert
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hich (example) you can probably
understand fuildly within a second:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/491280
Thus, you could forget about the technical term "thread".
As you write yoursef "..call it as a separate function..": Thats how
(new) Python pro
y ? )
* your module can be a class instance as well in newer pythons (2.2+?);
=> you can set sys.modules['foo']=Foo() # Foo having properties ...
* simply import certain expensive modules only ad-hoc
* maybe you don't need it as module at all, but an instance. or you
avoid pre
se, who can
write loops are mostly self-educated and can do all things quickly in
any language.
Isn't the fun, finding the right tools for certain purposes one-self?
The job of (CS) courses more to provide a map ( "what fun to explore
yourself" ) and display extremes (ASM and Lisp) to prevent from
identification ?
-robert
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dist))
* running written tests
* code checks
* walking major execution branches by manual tests
* beta cycling
-robert
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ional. Thus encourages screwing "ego threads".
Maybe you get things organized frictionless with those 2? :
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/491281
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/491280
-robert
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the original modules's __dict__
you still didn't mention the original motivation for that
lazy-moduletype replacement.
If its your module anyway, you could (auto-)rework your functions/class
to do delayed initializations at the end of the module.
something like:
for func in :
Ivan Voras wrote:
> robert wrote:
>
>> maybe thats a good idea to put it on sf.net to boil out all bugs.
>> Yet I like it in that simple default manner, maybe switch on those
>> additional creation functions with commandline switches (or config
>> class instan
way
correctly: to terminate a thread cleanly in functional style. in the
same style reverse the mainthread could be terminated cleanly.)
I'd
-robert
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omething, then I'd still say, the design question should be raised.
-robert
PS: SystemExit / sys.exit (doc: "Exit from Python"!?) is
misleading/historic. Its in fact almost "ThreadExit".
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robert wrote:
> killing hard (SIGKILL etc ) is low level. it should be OS-specific, as
> Python should not make itself inconsistent
(and os._exit() is that at mid-low level ; better not to say; no
finalizations etc.)
-robert
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n a changed python.exe stub. Next to the machine stack/regs it should
grab the relevant last Python thread stack(s), if any, and maybe other
useful status and python global vars.
(There are also Python threads going on. )
Is that possible?
-robert
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The whole CallQueue in
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/491281 for
example doesn't use a single lock - though its an inter-thread
communication hot spot.
-robert
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> raw_input()
> KeyboardInterrupt
>
> The crash happens when I type C-c another time (always *after* atleast
> one C-d has been issued).
>
> What's wrong ? My expectations ? CPython (2.3 and 2.4 on debian exhibit
> the same problem).
> Is this a FAQ ?
maybe consider signal.signal(signal.SIGINT,...
-robert
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aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/491281
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/491280
-robert
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Gary Wessle wrote:
> Hi
>
> I am going through some tutorials, how do I find out about running a
> script from the python prompt?
> is there a online ref and how to access it?
>
if you really don't want to start from OS prompt do execfile('myscript.py')
-
__FUNC__ for things like super(), recursion etc.
(compare http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/491265 )
-robert
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thanks Robert.
>
> But I'm not trying something at all with this, only asking if it is a
> bug (and it looks like one). I suspect too, that it is related to
> signal handling.
>
> Cheers,
> Aurélien.
you not protected all the time duri
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