Hello tutor,
Could someone please give me the quick lowdown on creating frozen
binaries? Thanks.
--
Best regards,
-- Chuck Allison
___
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;out.dat','w')
>>> print >> f, 1, 2
>>> f.close()
>>> s = open('out.dat').read()
>>> x,y = tuple(map(eval,s.split()[:2]))
>>> x,y
(1, 2)
This is just what came to mind w
Hello,
Does anyone know how to get the Microsoft Word 11.0 Object library
working in ActiveState Python 2.4.1? When I go into PythonWin and try
to load it under makePy, I get the following error:
>>> Generating to
>>> C:\Python24\lib\site-packages\win32com\gen_py\00020905---C000-
Hello Terry,
Practical Python is really good too, although I chose Learning Python
over it to teach my class this month.
Sunday, June 12, 2005, 9:00:34 AM, you wrote:
TC> On Sun, 12 Jun 2005, Kristiano Ang wrote:
>> So, I'm prepared to invest in a Python book of some sort that will
>> help me
Hello Hugo,
Wednesday, June 15, 2005, 12:20:37 PM, you wrote:
HGM> This problem is explained there. Also, why are you using those forward
HGM> slashes in your Windows paths Meaning: d:/program
HGM> files/winzip/wzzip.exe
Windows doesn't care. The only place you can't use forward slashes i
Hence, the question.
===
-- Chuck Allison
___
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Hello Tutors,
What would be the most Pythonic way of printing (or extracting) every
other element of a list? Thanks in advance.
-- Chuck Allison
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
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Sorry for the elementary question: I was wondering if someone could
explain the difference to me between class and static methods. Coming
from other languages, I'm used to static methods, but not "class
methods". Thanks.
--
Best regards,
Chuck
___
Tut
see a need for
class methods (even after reading Martelli's Nutshell). I understand
the syntax issues - I just don't see the need yet.
Tuesday, June 21, 2005, 3:28:48 PM, you wrote:
C> On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 16:52:09 -0400, Chuck Allison wrote
C> (in article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>):
This is a neat trick. But can't this also be done with a static method
that accesses a static data attribute the same way?
Alan G wrote:
>>class Shape(object):
>> _count = 0
>>
>> @classmethod
>> def count(cls):
>>try:
>> cls._count += 1
>>except AttributeError:
>> cls
Hello Kent,
This is the killer example I've been looking for. Now I understand.
Sorry I've been so dense. This is way cool. Thanks.
Wednesday, June 22, 2005, 4:39:38 AM, you wrote:
KJ> Not sure why you think you have to write a new classmethod for
KJ> each shape. Suppose you want to maintain cre
I may be missing something, but isn't this what __dict__ does? Just
return self.__dict__. This is an old message, so this may have mentioned
already. Sorry if that's the case. I'm a little behind.
Kent Johnson wrote:
>Smith, Jeff wrote:
>
>
>>Here would be the usage:
>>
>>myinst = MyClass()
>
Hello Chinook,
How about join(), as in
''.join(strlist)
?
Saturday, July 2, 2005, 9:45:28 PM, you wrote:
C> I'm missing something simple again. The simplified issue is:
C> Python 2.4.1 (#2, Mar 31 2005, 00:05:10)
C> >>> mystr = 'abc'
C> # I can create a list of the string characters
C>
Hello Sandip,
Tuesday, July 12, 2005, 10:38:09 AM, you wrote:
SB> Dave S wrote:
>> This is a bit OT but here goes.
>>
>> My work wants me to write a fairly large python script to analyze some
>> technical ASCII data files. Python and its libraries are GPL.
>>
>> That being the case am I right i
There is a reliable way to compute the exact number of floating-point "intervals" (one less than the number of FP numbers) between any two FP numbers. It is a long-ago solved problem. I have attached a C++ version. You can't define closeness by a "distance" in a FP system - you should use this
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