On 23/03/13 15:22, Lolo Lolo wrote:
You can use bytes() function:
bytes('%d' % 3, 'utf-8')
b'3'
-m
thanks this has solved everything. can i ask if this is an issue only in python
3 where sockets cant send strings? the docs state the argument is a string, but
i believe that was for 2.7
On 23/03/13 15:08, Robert Sjoblom wrote:
Hi list. I'll preface this by saying that I am very grateful for all
of you, and thank you in advance to anyone that answers.
I'm currently working on a roulette simulator, because it seemed like
fun. I found out I needed a way to compare two different ou
It is also good to know that overriding the "comparison magic methods" in
your class can be very useful if you wish to apply sorting/searching
procedures available in python.
If you also implement __gt__, __lt__, __ge__, __le__ in your class, then
you can append each of your objects to a list an
On 23/03/13 04:08, Robert Sjoblom wrote:
However, if I were to create a class without the __eq__ and __ne__
definitions, what is to prevent me from doing: a.name == b.name ? Or
am I missing something in my implementation of the overrides? Is there
a reason why I shouldn't do .name comparisons?
On 03/23/2013 12:08 AM, Robert Sjoblom wrote:
You already got lots of good answers. But I want to explicitly point
out a bug in your code (2 places) that was only indirectly mentioned.
class Outcome():
def __init__(self, name): #Ignoring odds for now
self.name = name
def
> Does this help?
THANKS!! Yes it definately helped. everything is so much clearer now. i always
used to wonder about the u"" syntax in python 2___
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> As I said, I don't really understand why a roulette outcome has a name in
> the first place, but given that it does, I don't any problem with comparing
> the names directly. Still, I would probably write it as an __eq__ method,
> since it's easier to write a == b than a.name == b.name.
I figured
On 03/23/2013 10:35 AM, Robert Sjoblom wrote:
As I said, I don't really understand why a roulette outcome has a name in
the first place, but given that it does, I don't any problem with comparing
the names directly. Still, I would probably write it as an __eq__ method,
since it's easier to write
On Mar 23, 2013 2:24 AM, "Steven D'Aprano" wrote:
>
> On 23/03/13 12:48, Phil wrote:
>>
>> Just out of curiosity how can a beep sound be generated?
>>
>> My interest in this came about because echo -e '\a' no longer works.
Also print '\a' doesn't work, presumably for the same reason. The following
Using Python 2.6.5
Mac OS X version 10.6.8
I want to run the PyNomo package that uses python. I have followed the
instructions shown.
Install newest python (2.6.5 tested) [1]
Download and install latest Numpy for python 2.6.
Download and install latest Scipy
Install PIL (or skip, probably you w
On 23/03/13 22:35, Edythe Thompson wrote:
Using Python 2.6.5
Mac OS X version 10.6.8
I want to run the PyNomo package that uses python.
This list is for learning core Python so you are probably better off
asking on a PyNomo forum or mailing list. Or at the very least the
MacPython list.
Ho
On 24/03/13 03:42, Bod Soutar wrote:
On Mar 23, 2013 2:24 AM, "Steven D'Aprano" mailto:st...@pearwood.info>> wrote:
>
> On 23/03/13 12:48, Phil wrote:
>>
>> Just out of curiosity how can a beep sound be generated?
>>
>> My interest in this came about because echo -e '\a' no longer works.
A
On 24/03/13 10:31, Phil wrote:
Actually, I didn't think there was any need to make any guesses since "echo -e"
is exclusively a Linux command.
Nonsense. Not only does echo exist as a command on any Unix, including Apple
Mac OS, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Solaris and others, it also exists on Windows
Hi,
I'm looking for a tool like PySMB which can provide support for SMB 2.1.
Any references will be appreciated.
Thanks,
Pankaj
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On 24/03/13 12:18, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On 24/03/13 10:31, Phil wrote:
Actually, I didn't think there was any need to make any guesses since
"echo -e" is exclusively a Linux command.
Nonsense. Not only does echo exist as a command on any Unix, including
Apple Mac OS, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Solar
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