Le Sun, 29 Mar 2009 22:42:43 -0500,
Chris Castillo s'exprima ainsi:
> myinput = raw_input("Please enter a binary real number: ")
> myinput = myinput.split(".")
>
> binstr1 = myinput[0]
> binstr2 = myinput[1]
>
> decnum1 = 0
> decnum2 = 0
>
> for i in binstr1:
> decnum1 = decnum1 * 2 + int
Hello, I have a PyGTK application where the user is able to click on a
button, then a new dialog pops up with a treeview and the program fills
this view with data from a shelve.
Everything works, the data is being added to the treeview. The only
problem is, that when I close the dialog, it doesn
Everything is in the title ;-)
(Is it kind of integers representing the code point?)
Denis
--
la vita e estrany
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Hello,
Is there something like a __callattr__ magic method that would catch either
unknown (like __getattr__) or all (like __getattribute__) method calls?
If not, how would you do that? Also if not, do you know why we have
__getattr__, __setattr__, but no __callattr__?
Denis
--
la vita e es
On Mon, Mar 30, 2009 at 3:36 AM, spir wrote:
> Everything is in the title ;-)
> (Is it kind of integers representing the code point?)
Unicode is represented as 16-bit integers. I'm not sure, but I don't
think Python has support for surrogate pairs, i.e. characters outside
the BMP.
Kent
_
Title: Signature.html
I'm tossing in the towel on this one. I have an acceptable way to put
in a few lines like:
Latitude BOX Longitude BOX
Instead of prototyping it separately from the main program, I just went
directly to the author's code, and put the lines in the common style he
used. It
On Mon, Mar 30, 2009 at 5:51 AM, spir wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Is there something like a __callattr__ magic method that would catch either
> unknown (like __getattr__) or all (like __getattribute__) method calls?
> If not, how would you do that? Also if not, do you know why we have
> __getattr__, __s
Friends
i installed scipy in fedora10 using yum. when i import stats module in it, i
got the following warning. someone pls englihten me on this.
>>> from scipy import stats
/usr/lib/python2.5/site-packages/scipy/sparse/linalg/dsolve/linsolve.py:20:
DeprecationWarning: scipy.sparse.linalg.dsolve.u
I don't know what "sufficient numbers" means, but perhaps it's "significant
digits" that was intended. And you have to decide if you want ten digits to the right of the
decimal point, or ten significant digits in the whole number. That determines whether you want to
round decnum2 or the final
hi!
Bala.
On Mon, Mar 30, 2009 at 3:57 PM, Bala subramanian
wrote:
> Friends
> i installed scipy in fedora10 using yum. when i import stats module in it, i
> got the following warning. someone pls englihten me on this.
>
from scipy import stats
> /usr/lib/python2.5/site-packages/scipy/sparse
Timo wrote:
# Results file
import shelve
def read_result(person):
results = []
s = shelve.open(RESULTFILE)
try:
results = s[person]
Maybe passing this out prevents s from being garbage collected?
Emile
except KeyError:
#print "No results for this person"
On Sun, Mar 29, 2009 at 9:30 AM, Wayne Watson
wrote:
> I'm looking at the NM Tech Tkinter ref, pages 5-6, on the grid
> method. See pages 84-88 of Lundh. Nothing. It does not show that method.
> Search of the pdf doc shows nothing. Are these sources too old? effbot does
> have it. Yes, it's pretty
I need to add one minute to a string that has a date and a time in
MMDDHHMM format.
e.g: 200903281346 should become 200903281347
the following script converts the string into time and adds one
minute; but somehow I also add an hour and I don't understand why.
import tim
I fixed it by re-setting my system clock to GMT.
... it seems a bit of a botch but it works.
Payo
On Mon, Mar 30, 2009 at 4:52 PM, pa yo wrote:
> I need to add one minute to a string that has a date and a time in
> MMDDHHMM format.
> e.g: 200903281346 should become 200903281347
>
> the f
2009/3/30 pa yo :
> I need to add one minute to a string that has a date and a time in
> MMDDHHMM format.
> e.g: 200903281346 should become 200903281347
>
> the following script converts the string into time and adds one
> minute; but somehow I also add an hour and I don't understand why.
>
>
2009/3/30 pa yo :
> I need to add one minute to a string that has a date and a time in
> MMDDHHMM format.
> e.g: 200903281346 should become 200903281347
>
> the following script converts the string into time and adds one
> minute; but somehow I also add an hour and I don't understand why.
>
>
More specifically, in this case, numpy.stats should be used instead of
scipy.stats
You will not see the deprecation warning with numpy.stats
On Mon, Mar 30, 2009 at 5:15 PM, Arun Tomar wrote:
> hi!
> Bala.
>
> On Mon, Mar 30, 2009 at 3:57 PM, Bala subramanian
> wrote:
> > Friends
> > i install
mktime() and gmtime() are not inverses of each other. The first assumes local
time, and the latter gmt (or utc). So unless you happen to be in England, and
not in daylight savings time, you'd expect a problem.
mktime() is documented as the inverse of localtime(), according to the docs.
I'd
This is the second post I've seen on this homework assignment. You might look
at the Python List for other ideas.
mktime() and gmtime() are not inverses of each other. The first assumes local
time, and the latter gmt (or utc). So unless you happen to be in England, and
not in daylight savin
I am trying to filter Open Street Map nodes from
http://planet.openstreetmap.org/minute/
... into wikimark up for Yellowikis (http://www.yellowikis.org)
I work from home - but this isn't a homework assignment. :-)
Paul Y
On Mon, Mar 30, 2009 at 5:52 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
> This is the second
1) I feel dumb for asking this.
2) I looked for 20 minutes and didn't find an answer
Trying to make a drawLine function in a 2d array.
example:
x row = 25 : col = 10
x row = 26 : col = 10.3
x row = 27 : col = 10.6
0x000 row = 28 : col = 11
0x000 row = 29 : col = 11.3
0x000
2009/3/31 james carnell :
> for row in range(25,31,1):
> for col in range(10,12, 0.3): #<- Crash Bang doesn't work 0.3 = zero =
> infinite loop?
> [...]
> is there no way to do it with a range function (and have it still look like
> you're not on crack)?
Well, you could do this:
>>> [float(x
John Fouhy wrote:
2009/3/31 james carnell :
for row in range(25,31,1):
for col in range(10,12, 0.3): #<- Crash Bang doesn't work 0.3 = zero =
infinite loop?
[...]
is there no way to do it with a range function (and have it still look like
you're not on crack)?
Well, you could do this:
[
"Kent Johnson" wrote in message
news:1c2a2c590903300352t2bd3f1a7j5f37703cf1c3...@mail.gmail.com...
On Mon, Mar 30, 2009 at 3:36 AM, spir wrote:
Everything is in the title ;-)
(Is it kind of integers representing the code point?)
Unicode is represented as 16-bit integers. I'm not sure, but
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