Simon Forman wrote:
> Hey I was hoping to get your opinions on a sort of minor stylistic
> point.
> These two snippets of code are functionally identical. Which would you
> use and why?
If self is an object (and it must have been), it would be preferrable to
set self.higher and self.lower to a kno
Brad wrote:
> On Jul 2, 9:40 pm, "Pablo Torres N." wrote:
>> If it is speed that we are after, it's my understanding that map and
>> filter are faster than iterating with the for statement (and also
>> faster than list comprehensions). So here is a rewrite:
>>
>> def split(seq, func=bool):
>>
Thomas Guettler wrote:
> Stefan Behnel schrieb:
>> Thomas Guettler wrote:
>>> My quick fix is this:
>>>
>>> class MyFormatter(logging.Formatter):
>>> def format(self, record):
>>> msg=logging.Formatter.format(self, record)
>>> if isinstance(msg, str):
>>> msg=msg.dec
Rickard Lindberg wrote:
>> I tried posting on python-ideas and received a "You are not allowed to
>> post to this mailing list" reply. Perhaps because I am posting through
>> Google groups? Or maybe one must be an approved member to post?
>
> If you got an "awaiting moderator approval" message you
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Lie Ryan writes:
>> I guess in python, None as the missing datum idiom is still quite prevalent:
>
> Well, sometimes there is no way around it, but:
>
>> def cat_list(a=None, b=None):
>> # poor man's list concatenation
>&g
Klone wrote:
> Hi all. I believe in programming there is a common consensus to avoid
> code duplication, I suppose such terms like 'DRY' are meant to back
> this idea. Anyways, I'm working on a little project and I'm using TDD
> (still trying to get a hang of the process) and am trying to test the
tsangpo wrote:
> Just a shorter implementation:
>
> from itertools import groupby
> def split(lst, func):
> gs = groupby(lst, func)
> return list(gs[True]), list(gs[False])
>
As you're replying to my post, I assume you meant a shorter
implementation my function. But it doesn't do the sam
superpollo wrote:
>> First problem I see is all those numbers before the lines. That's not
>> valid python.
>>
>> Assuming that was a transcription error
>
> not so. i intentionally add linenumbers to facilitare reference to the
> code, but if it is a nuisance i will not include them anymore.
Th
kj wrote:
> I'm will be teaching a programming class to novices, and I've run
> into a clear conflict between two of the principles I'd like to
> teach: code clarity vs. code reuse. I'd love your opinion about
> it.
Sometimes when the decision between clarity and generality becomes too
hard; you
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Thu, 02 Jul 2009 11:19:40 +, kj wrote:
>
>> I'm sure that it is possible to find cases in which the *current*
>> implementation of re.search() would be inefficient, but that's because
>> this implementation is perverse, which, I guess, is ultimately the point
>> of
Brad wrote:
> On Jul 3, 12:57 am, Steven D'Aprano cybersource.com.au> wrote:
>> I've never needed such a split function, and I don't like the name, and
>> the functionality isn't general enough. I'd prefer something which splits
>> the input sequence into as many sublists as necessary, according t
mclovin wrote:
> OK then. I will try some of the strategies here but I guess things
> arent looking too good. I need to run this over a dataset that someone
> pickled. I need to run this 480,000 times so you can see my
> frustration. So it doesn't need to be "real time" but it would be nice
> it wa
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano writes:
>> "if len(x) == 0" is wasteful. Perhaps I've passed you a list-like
>> iterable instead of a list, and calculating the actual length is O(N).
>
> That doesn't happen in any of Python's built-in container types. I
> could see some value to having a g
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Sun, 05 Jul 2009 11:37:49 +0000, Lie Ryan wrote:
>
>> Neither python's `if` nor `if` in formal logic is about testing True vs.
>> False. `if` in python and formal logic receives a statement. The
>> statement must be evaluatable to True
Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Mon, Jul 6, 2009 at 1:29 AM, Lawrence
> D'Oliveiro wrote:
>> In message , Tim Golden
>> wrote:
>>
>>> The difficulty here is knowing where to put such a warning.
>>> You obviously can't put it against the "++" operator as such
>>> because... there isn't one.
>> This bug is
Aahz wrote:
> In article <006e795f$0$9711$c3e8...@news.astraweb.com>,
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>> On Mon, 06 Jul 2009 14:32:10 +0200, Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
>>> kj wrote:
sense = cmp(func(hi), func(lo))
assert sense != 0, "func is not strictly monotonic in [lo, hi]"
>>> As
Nick Daly wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I was wondering if it's possible / if there are any simple methods
> known of storing unit-test functions and their data in separate files?
>
> Perhaps this is a strange request, but it does an excellent job of
> modularizing code. As far as revision control goes, it m
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Tue, 07 Jul 2009 05:13:28 +0000, Lie Ryan wrote:
>
>> When people are fighting over things like `sense`, although sense may
>> not be strictly wrong dictionary-wise, it smells of something burning...
>
> That would be my patience.
>
superpollo wrote:
> Adrian Dziubek wrote:
>> The recommended Debian way is update-alternatives. I find it a bit
>> unintuitive, so I have to read through the documentation every time I
>> use it, but it should be able link a chosen version of python to /usr/
>> bin/python. I don't know if it's set
superpollo wrote:
> Lie Ryan wrote:
>
>> AFAIK, no major linux distributions have officially ported to python
>> 3.x.
>
> http://packages.debian.org/experimental/python3.1
>
> thanks for help
Note the word "experimental"
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Emanuele D'Arrigo wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> today I did something like this:
>
> class MyClass(object):
>
> @classmethod
> def myClassMethod(self):
> print "ham"
>
> myProperty = property(myClassMethod, None, None)
>
> As many of you know this doesn't work and returns a Typ
Michael Mossey wrote:
> On Jul 6, 2:47 pm, Philip Semanchuk wrote:
>> On Jul 6, 2009, at 5:37 PM, Michael Mossey wrote:
>>
>>> What is required in a python program to make sure it catches a
>>> control-
>>> c on the command-line? Do some i/o? The OS here is Linux.
>> You can use a try/except to
brasse wrote:
> Hello!
> I have been thinking about how write exception safe constructors in
> Python. By exception safe I mean a constructor that does not leak
> resources when an exception is raised within it. The following is an
> example of one possible way to do it:
First, your automatic clea
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Lie Ryan a écrit :
>> Emanuele D'Arrigo wrote:
> (snip)
>>> Ultimately all I want is a non-callable class-level attribute
>>> MyClass.myProperty that gives the result of MyClass.myClassMethod().
>>
>> This works like what
superpollo wrote:
> Lie Ryan wrote:
>> superpollo wrote:
>>
>>> Lie Ryan wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>> AFAIK, no major linux distributions have officially ported to python
>>>> 3.x.
>>>
>>> http://packages.debian.
Friðrik Már Jónsson wrote:
> Hi Rhodri,
>
>> It's only really a pitfall if you try to use the built-in after you've
>> redefined it. That's the thing to keep an eye open for.
>
> You're right, but in cases where you're editing a codebase which you
> didn't author entirely by yourself you may not
Simon Forman wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 9, 2009 at 9:42 AM, Nick wrote:
>
>>fields = line.split()
>>for i in range(len(fields)):
>>fields[i] = float(fields[i])
>
>
> instead of the above code you could say:
>
> fields = [float(n) for n in in line.split()]
>
> Have fun getting back in
ve access to the imported modules.
How would I go about doing this? How can I access the namespace of any
class? Through Class.__dict__?
Thanks,
Ryan
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e
from x import A, B, C that will cause a circular import?
Is this not correct and if it isn't can you explain why? Does using
from ... import X, Y, Z, i.e. explicit imports avoid this problem or
does it exacerbate it?
Thanks,
Ryan
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Okay so below is the acutal code. I am starting to think there is no
reason why I can't install the post_save signal in signals.py itself
and thereby avoid this issue entirely.
models.py:
class Link(CommonAbstractModel):
...
class Menu(CommonAbstractModel):
class StaticPage(CommonA
Thank you for your replies. I have factored out the dependency and
everything is solved.
Cheers,
Ryan
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Xavier Ho wrote:
> oops, wrong address.
>
> When will reply-to tag appear on the Python mailing list? =/
>
> Good idea, Steven and MRAB.
>
> I changed my code to the following:
>
>
> def nPrime(self, n):
> "Returns nth prime number, the first one being 2, where n = 0.
> When n = 1,
Gnarlodious wrote:
> In an interactive session (I am using iPython), what is the most
> elegant way to run a Python script from Terminal? Right now I am
> saying:
>
> import subprocess
> subprocess.call("python /path/to/scriptname.py", shell=True)
>
> But I am calling a shell process and I'd rath
Tim Edwards wrote:
>> Which OS? How did you install it?
>
> Sorry (see I need that coffee)
>
> Installed on redhat from source
You should consult the distro's (i.e. RedHat's) documentation/mailing
list about changing the default python interpreter. In most cases, you
will need to make sure all p
Inky 788 wrote:
> On Jul 22, 7:15 am, Tim Golden wrote:
>> Mark du Preez wrote:
>>> Hi
>>> Can anyone tell me where to go to suggest changes to the Python
>>> documentation?
>> Drop an entry in the tracker:
>>
>> http://bugs.python.org
>>
>> Patches are always welcome,
>
> Could you please provi
jorma kala wrote:
> Hi,
> Do you know where I can find the rules for documenting Python code, so
> that automatic document generation with Pydoc makes the most of the
> comments inserted in the code?
> I know about documenting class and method through triple quote just
> under the class definition.
In my laptop, socket.gethostname() returned my username, and causing one
of python's "make test" regression test to error (test_socket):
==
ERROR: testSockName (test.test_socket.GeneralModuleTests)
d:
http://www.rfk.id.au/blog/entry/new-python-module-extprot
Enjoy!
Ryan
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r...@rfk.id.au| http://www.rfk.id.au/ramblings/gpg/ for details
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally sign
I've got a UTF-8 encoded text file from Linux with standard newlines
("\n").
I'm reading this file on Win32 with Python 2.6:
codecs.open("whatever.txt","r","utf-8").read()
Inexplicably, all the newlines ("\n") are replaced with CR+LF ("\r
\n") ... Why?
As a workaround I'm having to do this:
op
On Aug 26, 11:04 pm, Philip Semanchuk wrote:
> Try using "rb" instead of "r" for the mode in the call to open().
>
> HTH
> Philip
That does indeed fix the problem, thanks! Still seems like the docs
are wrong though.
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HPJ wrote:
And by the way, the reason I've come across this problem at all is
because I have something like this:
class A:
class X:
n = 'a'
x = X()
class B(A):
class X(A.X):
n = 'b'
# x = X()
The line commented out was originally not there, but I found out I had
to add it if I wa
Donn wrote:
Python 2.6
PIL Version: 1.1.6-3ubuntu1
libfreetype6 Version: 2.3.9-4ubuntu0.1
Hello,
I have a feeling I've asked this in the distant past, but it's recently
emerged as a bug in my app so can anyone point me in the right direction?
In Fonty Python, when I draw the fa
Anh Hai Trinh wrote:
Hello all,
I just want to share with you something that I've worked on recently.
It is a library which implements streams -- generalized iterators with
a pipelining mechanism and lazy-evaluation to enable data-flow
programming in Python.
The idea is to be able to take the o
Lennyboi wrote:
Can I declare an array of variables in python like in C
int p[10];
I looked everywhere, but I don't find any mention of it.
p = []
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Donn wrote:
On Saturday 12 September 2009 17:30:19 garabik-
news-2005...@kassiopeia.juls.savba.sk wrote:
apt-get install unicode
unicode 0100..
Nice tip, thanks.
if you see a lot of accented letters (and not squares or question marks),
you can be sure
I see the accented chars -- so now I am m
Robin Becker wrote:
Python is often put forward as a as a finger friendly language, but we
have capitals encouraged for user class names and for some common values
eg None, True, False these are required.
And I'm glad it is, or else I'll get a finger-sore and an eye-sore
--
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r wrote:
On Sep 15, 4:12 am, Hendrik van Rooyen
wrote:
(snip)
When a language lacks a word for a concept like "window", then (I
believe :-) ), it kind of puts a crimp in the style of thinking that a
person will do, growing up with only that language.
Are you telling us people using a langua
r wrote:
Not that I agree that it would be a Utopia, whatever the language - more like
a nightmare of Orwellian proportions - because the language you get taught
first, moulds the way you think. And I know from personal experience that
there are concepts that can be succinctly expressed in on
r wrote:
You're on a slippery slope when you claim that people deserve whatever
mistreatment or misfortune comes their way through mere circumstances
of birth. I suggest you step back and actually read your messages
again and consider how others might interpret them.
Paul: civilizations rise an
Terry Reedy wrote:
Lie Ryan wrote:
Note that when the python interpreter meets this statement:
class B(P):
def foo(self):
print('ab')
X = 'f'
the compiler sees a class statement -> create a new blank class
->
rror codes differ between windows and posix. In general it's better to
use the constants from the errno module.
Ryan
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r...@rfk.id.au| http://www.rfk.id.au/ramblings/gpg/ for details
signatur
nd Windmill as an option, have had good experiences with it.
The current version is a little on the slow side, but I believe there's
a big new release just around the corner that contains significant
performance improvements.
Ryan
--
Ryan Kelly
http://www.rfk.id.au | This mess
On 09/01/10 17:06, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> MRAB, 31.08.2010 23:53:
>> On 31/08/2010 21:18, Terry Reedy wrote:
>>> On 8/31/2010 12:33 PM, Aleksey wrote:
On Aug 30, 10:38 pm, Tobias Weber wrote:
> Hi,
> whenever I type an "object literal" I'm unsure what optimisation
> will do
> t
On 09/01/10 00:09, Aahz wrote:
> In article ,
> Jerry Hill wrote:
>> On Mon, Aug 30, 2010 at 7:42 PM, Aahz wrote:
>>>
>>> Possibly; IMO, people should not need to run timeit to determine basic
>>> algorithmic speed for standard Python datatypes.
>>
>> http://wiki.python.org/moin/TimeComplexity t
gt; I'm not really asking 'is it a good idea' but just 'does this work'?
> It seems to work to me, and is certainly 'good enough' in the sense
> that it should be impossible to accidentally change the variables of
> c.
>
> But is it p
On Thu, 2010-09-02 at 12:06 +1000, Ryan Kelly wrote:
> On Thu, 2010-09-02 at 11:10 +1000, Rasjid Wilcox wrote:
> > Hi all,
> >
> > I am aware the private variables are generally done via convention
> > (leading underscore), but I came across a technique in Douglas
>
xit.
My question is this: is there any way I can determine if the program
is being run directly after a startup on a Windows machine?
Thanks,
Ryan
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello Stephen,
Thanks for the prompt response!
>How would you, a human being, determine if the program was being run directly
>after startup?
I'm not going to claim that I am a computer systems expert; I don't
know a whole lot about what goes on in the Windows start up. I know
services and prog
On 09/12/10 00:33, Bearophile wrote:
>
>
> Lately while I program with Python one of the D features that I most
> miss is a built-in Design By Contract (see PEP 316), because it avoids
> (or helps me to quickly find and fix) many bugs. In my opinion DbC is
> also very good used w
On 09/12/10 08:53, John Nagle wrote:
> On 9/11/2010 9:36 AM, Lie Ryan wrote:
>> On 09/12/10 00:33, Bearophile wrote:
>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Lately while I program with Python one of the D features that I most
>>> miss is a built-in
On 09/16/10 03:38, Ed Greenberg wrote:
> I'm pretty new to Python, but I am really enjoying it as an alternative
> to Perl and PHP.
>
> When I run the debugger [import pdb; pdb.set_trace()] and then do next
> and step, and evaluate variables, etc, when I hit 'c' for continue, we
> go to the end, j
On 09/17/10 07:46, John Nagle wrote:
>There's a tendency to use "dynamic attributes" in Python when
> trying to encapsulate objects from other systems. It almost
> works. But it's usually a headache in the end, and should be
> discouraged. Here's why.
I personally love them, they makes XML
I was expecting this to work:
import logging
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
logger.warn('this is a warning')
instead it produced the error:
No handlers could be found for logger "__main__"
However, if instead I do:
import logging
logging.warn('creating logger')
logger = lo
On 09/18/10 03:53, Ethan Furman wrote:
> Lie Ryan wrote:
> [snip]
>> And even dict-syntax is not perfect for accessing XML file, e.g.:
>>
>>
>> foo
>> bar
>>
>>
>> should a['b'] be 'foo' or 'bar'?
>
&
On 09/19/10 17:31, Seebs wrote:
> Basically, think of what happens as I read each symbol:
>
> x = x + 1 if condition else x - 1
>
> Up through the '1', I have a perfectly ordinary assignment of a value.
> The, suddenly, it retroactively turns out that I have misunderstood
> everything
On 09/20/10 19:59, Tim Harig wrote:
> On 2010-09-20, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>> On Mon, 20 Sep 2010 05:46:38 +, Tim Harig wrote:
>>
I'm not particularly convinced that these are *significant* complaints
about URL-shorteners. But I will say, of the last couple hundred links
I've
On 09/22/10 02:44, Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> Antoine Pitrou writes:
>
>> On Tue, 21 Sep 2010 17:59:27 +0200
>> de...@web.de (Diez B. Roggisch) wrote:
>>>
>>> The problems explained are simply outdated and crippled python
>>> versions.
>>>
>>> And to me, a python version installed that has not th
On 09/30/10 11:17, Seebs wrote:
> On 2010-09-30, RG wrote:
>> That the problem is "elsewhere in the program" ought to be small
>> comfort.
>
> It is, perhaps, but it's also an important technical point: You CAN write
> correct code for such a thing.
>
>> int maximum(int a, int b) { return a >
On 09/30/10 16:09, TheFlyingDutchman wrote:
>
>>
>> That argument can be made for dynamic language as well. If you write in
>> dynamic language (e.g. python):
>>
>> def maximum(a, b):
>> return a if a > b else b
>>
>> The dynamic language's version of maximum() function is 100% correct --
>> i
On 10/01/10 00:24, TheFlyingDutchman wrote:
>
>>
>>> If I had to choose between "blow up" or "invalid answer" I would pick
>>> "invalid answer".
>>
>> there are some application domains where neither option would be
>> viewed as a satisfactory error handling strategy. Fly-by-wire, petro-
>> chemic
On 10/02/10 20:04, Nick Keighley wrote:
>>> > > In a statically typed language, the of-the-wrong-type is something which
>>> > > can, by definition, be caught at compile time.
>> >
>> > Any time something is true "by definition" that is an indication that
>> > it's not a particularly useful fact.
>
On 10/05/10 14:36, salil wrote:
> So, the programmer who
> specifically mentions "Int" in the signature of the function, is
> basically overriding this default behavior for specific reasons
> relevant to the application, for example, for performance. I think
> Haskell's way is the right.
I agree
On 10/01/10 23:56, BartC wrote:
>
> "Pascal J. Bourguignon" wrote in message
> news:87zkuyjawh@kuiper.lan.informatimago.com...
>> "BartC" writes:
>>
>>> "Pascal J. Bourguignon" wrote in message
>
When Intel will realize that 99% of its users are running VM
>>>
>>> Which one?
>>
>> Any
eople who want rpython as a general-purpose
language) and (people who have the ability to make that happen) seems to
be approximately zero at the moment...
Ryan
--
Ryan Kelly
http://www.rfk.id.au | This message is digitally signed. Please visit
r...@rfk.id.au| http://www.rfk.id.au
ept IndexError:
pass
I get the following times for a thousand iterations (not waiting around
for a million!)
Testing Try
0.224129915237
Testing If
0.300312995911
Cheers,
Ryan
--
Ryan Kelly
http://www.rfk.id.au | This message is digitally signed. Please visit
r...@
On 10/24/10 21:37, huisky wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to use the interactive mode under DOS for Python 2.7. As a
> newbie, I do NOT know what is the following problem:
>
world_is_flat=1
if world_is_flat:
> .. . . print "be carefule to be not fall out!"
> File "", line 2
> prin
On 10/24/10 16:01, Steve Holden wrote:
> I was somewhat surprised to discover that Python 3 no longer allows an
> exception to be raised in an except clause (or rather that it reports it
> as a separate exception that occurred during the handling of the first).
FYI, Java has a similar behavior. In
On 10/26/10 06:56, Steve Holden wrote:
> On 10/25/2010 3:11 PM, kj wrote:
>> In Steve Holden
>> writes:
>>
>>> On 10/25/2010 10:47 AM, rantingrick wrote:
On Oct 25, 5:07 am, kj wrote:
> In "The Zen of Python", one of the "maxims" is "flat is better than
> nested"? Why? Can anyone
56\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0"},
88) = 0
accept4(3, NULL, NULL, SOCK_CLOEXEC)= 4
sendto(4, "abc", 3, 0, NULL, 0) = -1 ENOKEY (Required key not
available)
+++ exited with 2 +++
Any
y computer?
What can I download and install, to bring my versions in line?
Thank you.
--Ryan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I'm also hoping to use something a little less
daunting than Apache if possible.
Thanks for your help, and sorry for such a long post!
Kevin T. Ryan
--
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I am trying to load a csv with different row lengths. For example,
I have the csv
a,b
a,b,c,d
a,b,c
How can I load this into python? I tried using both NumPy and Pandas.
--
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Hey skip,
I should've mentioned that I want to import my csv as a data frame or numpy
array or as a table.
Best regards,
Ryan
On Tue, Jul 29, 2014 at 6:29 AM, Skip Montanaro wrote:
> > How can I load this into python? I tried using both NumPy and Pandas.
>
> To add to Pe
On Apr 18, 8:55 pm, Dan Stromberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Are there any open source search engines written in python for indexing a
> given collection of (internal only) html pages? Right now I'm talking
> about dozens, but hopefully it'll be hundreds or thousands at some point.
>
> I'm think
On May 4, 8:53 am, redcic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I've just downloaded scipy v 0.5.2 and I would like to be able to draw
> plots. I've tried:
> import scipy.gplt
> import scipy.plt
> import scipy.xplt
>
> and none of them work. Are these modules still included in scipy ? If
> not,
Hi All -
I'm having a problem and I hope you can help. I can't seem to import
packages from within the package substructure as I think I should be
able to. For example, I create a directory structure as follows:
testpkg
__init__.py [empty]
testsub1/
__init__.py [empty]
bad.py [impor
On Jul 27, 7:21 pm, Alex Popescu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> "Kevin T. Ryan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote innews:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>
>
>
> > Hi All -
>
> > I'm having a problem and I hope you can help. I can't seem to import
> > pac
Hi All -
I'm trying to compile Python on a Centos machine (RHEL) 3.8 for a
hosting account that I just set up and I'm having 2 issues:
1. I ran into an issue with the "hashlib" module [I think] because it
bumps it up against an *OLD* openssl lib (like, Feb. 2003). So I
installed a newer openssl
On Aug 28, 2:09 pm, "Kevin T. Ryan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All -
>
> I'm trying to compile Python on a Centos machine (RHEL) 3.8 for a
> hosting account that I just set up and I'm having 2 issues:
>
> 1. I ran into an issue with the "h
Can someone help me understand this script please?
I understand everything except for the anagram function. Could you break
it down into more than 1 line of code for me or explain it? (I understand
WHAT it does but HOW?) Thanks.
Script >>
###
# SCRABBLE.PY
#
# purpose:
# find usable "bi
On Feb 11, 3:41 pm, Matias Surdi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Suppose I've a process P1, which generates itself a lot of data , for
> example 2Mb.
> Then, I've a process P2 which must access P1 shared memory and,
> probably, modify this data.
> To accomplish this, I've been digging around python's
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