Andrew McLean wrote:
Thanks for all the suggestions. There were some really useful pointers.
A few random points:
[snip]
4. You need to be careful doing an endswith search. It was actually my
first approach to the house name issue. The problem is you end up
matching "12 Acacia Avenue, ..." with "
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un fichero anexo(s) infectado(s). Por favor revise el reporte de abajo.
AttachmentVirus name Action taken
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[Samantha]
| I am new to Python and I am having considerable trouble
| trying to print
| (using a simple script) to the default printer rather than the screen.
| Thanks for any help.
| S
It may be that something here will help you:
http://tgolden.sc.sabren.com/python/win32_how_do_i/print.html
Leif K-Brooks wrote:
> My ideal solution would be an object database (or object-relational
> mapper, I guess) which provided total transparency in all but a few
> places, built-in indexing, built-in features for handling schema
> changes, the ability to create attributes which are required to be
Hello All,
I am facing a problem while importing pylab library(in a .py program file) via
web browser however the same program works when I execute it from the command
prompt.
my configuration :
Fedora Core 3
Apache 2.0
python 2.3.4
postgresql 7.3.4
mod_python-3.1.3-5
Error message we get:
[W
Antoon Pardon wrote:
A rule of thumb is context sensitive. If circumstances change,
so do the rules of thumb. Principles have a broader field
of application.
IMO there is nothing principally wrong with using a mutable object
as a dictionary key. But avoiding doing so is a good rule of
thumb if you
Is anyone aware of a module allowing you to read / write .iges data?
Currently I’m trying to figure a way of writing out my
nurbs data generated in python, but if such a package
exists, that would be great, haven’t been able to find anything so far…
Cheers,
Jelle.
--
http://
Op 2005-01-18, David Bolen schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Antoon Pardon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> Op 2005-01-18, Simon Brunning schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> > On 18 Jan 2005 07:51:00 GMT, Antoon Pardon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> >> 3 mutating an item in a sorted list *does* *always* ca
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Nick Coghlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Antoon Pardon wrote:
> > A rule of thumb is context sensitive. If circumstances change,
> > so do the rules of thumb. Principles have a broader field
> > of application.
> >
> > IMO there is nothing principally wrong with
David Bolen a écrit :
Nick Coghlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
And even before that it was certainly possible to call into the Python
interpreter from a native thread using existing functions, albeit the
newer functions are more convenient (and perhaps more robust, I don't
know).
My earliest intera
Great thank for your helping.
Should the 'daemonic' flag at setDaemon() function set to 1/TRUE or
0/FALSE to do such action?
limodou wrote:
>I think only those threads which invoked with setDaemon() method will
>exit, and others will not, as the main program exit.
--
http://mail.python.org/mail
Op 2005-01-18, Bengt Richter schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On 18 Jan 2005 13:28:00 GMT, Antoon Pardon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>I have implemented a hash table when I was a student and its
>>implementation allowed the use of 'mutable' objects as a key
>>without a problem. It simply always mad
On Tue, 18 Jan 2005 22:53:10 -0800, Eric Pederson wrote:
> Perhaps I've answered my question and the under-the-hood mechanics are
> handled on the OS side, and Python is just making requests of the OS...
Almost by definition, the only correct way to read a file is to use the
file system, which on
On Tue, 18 Jan 2005 21:50:58 -0800, Dan Bishop wrote:
>
> Dfenestr8 wrote:
>> Hi.
>>
>> I've written a cgi messageboard script in python, for an irc chan I
> happen
>> to frequent.
>>
>> Bear with me, it's hard for me to describe what the bug is. So I've
>> divided this post into two sections: HO
Stephen Thorne wrote:
On Tue, 18 Jan 2005 23:09:57 -0700, Steven Bethard
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
@with_consts(i=1, deftime=time.ctime())
def foo(x, y=123, *args, **kw):
return x*y, kw.get('which_time')=='now' and time.ctime() or deftime
Then you don't have to mix parameter declarations with
Is there any way for preparing a simple web service (ASP.NET) using
IronPython or Boo (http://boo.codehaus.org/)? I cannot find any example. C#
uses [WebMethod] attribute for marking remote methods. I do not know how
IronPython or Boo deals with it.
--
JZ ICQ:6712522
http://zabiello.com
--
http:
Op 2005-01-18, Jeremy Bowers schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On Tue, 18 Jan 2005 14:05:15 +, Antoon Pardon wrote:
>> I don't see how generating byte code for a = 9; when seeing the
>> expression a = 3 + 6, would be a problem for non-functional
>> languages.
>
> To answer nearly every post you've
Antoon Pardon wrote:
> I can be wrong, but until now I have seen no indication that I was
using mutable and immutable differently than other people. AFAICT
we all refer to whether an object belongs to a mutable or immutable
class.
The difference is that when you take a copy of the key and s
Op 2005-01-18, Steve Holden schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Antoon Pardon wrote:
>
>> Op 2005-01-18, Steve Holden schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>>
>>
>>>Python is *designed* as a dynamic language. I wish you would embrace
>>>this aspect rather than continually trying to shoehorn it into a static
Robin Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>Paul Rubin wrote:
>.I'm also missing the rotor module and regret that something useful
>was warned about and now removed with no plugin replacement.
Hm, yes. Here is a (rather slow) replacement:
"""This module is derived from Modules/rotormodule.c and
Paul Rubin wrote:
"Reed L. O'Brien" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
I see rotor was removed for 2.4 and the docs say use an AES module
provided separately... Is there a standard module that works alike or
an AES module that works alike but with better encryption?
If you mean a module in the distribut
Here is a question for people who are more comfortable than
I am with new Python stuff like generators.
I am having fun implementing things from the Wizard book
(Abelson, Sussman, "Structure and Interpretation of Computer
Programs") in Python. In chapter 3.5 it is about streams as
delayed lists.
Will Stuyvesant wrote:
Streams are interesting because they are to lists like
xrange is to range. Could save a lot on memory and
computations.
I think you're looking for generators.
Below is my straight translation from Scheme code in the
Wizard book to Python.
Something else: this crashes with a
Will Stuyvesant wrote:
The program below creates a stream with the numbers 1..995
and then filters the stream, keeping only the even numbers,
and then prints the second number in the stream (implemented
as the first number of the tail, just like in the 3.5
Section in the Wizard book).
How's this:
P
Robin Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> What exactly are/were the political reasons for rotor removal?
Some countries have laws about cryptography software (against some
combination of export, import, or use). The Python maintainers didn't
want to deal with imagined legal hassles that might de
On Tue, Jan 18, 2005 at 11:26:46AM -0500, Eric S. Johansson wrote:
> I have an application where I need a very simple database, effectively a
> very large dictionary. The very large dictionary must be accessed from
> multiple processes simultaneously. I need to be able to lock records
> within
Robin Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Paul Rubin wrote:
> > "Reed L. O'Brien" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >
> >>I see rotor was removed for 2.4 and the docs say use an AES module
> >>provided separately... Is there a standard module that works alike or
> >>an AES module that works alike bu
Philippe C. Martin wrote:
I actually target Unix and windows so pyexe won't cut it I'm afraid -
same issue with Inno.
As far as the site-package target, I don't fully understand your
relunctancy. Just as my potential users might not own a compiler, they
might not be computer proficient enough to ea
Hello everybody
I'm thinking about improving my web site scripts
and would like to use Python instead of PHP/Perl.
Does anyone know of mod_python friendly ISPs in
europe? With prices around 10 ?
Thanks in advance,
Paulo
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
After a touch more of exploration... actually from the wxPython demo's
startup tips lead me over to the wxPython Wiki
Here I found this gem:
http://wiki.wxpython.org./index.cgi/IntegratingPyGame
Awesome. There is in fact some very tricky timing of the import
statement for pygame
-Erik
--
Op 2005-01-19, Nick Coghlan schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Antoon Pardon wrote:
>> A rule of thumb is context sensitive. If circumstances change,
>> so do the rules of thumb. Principles have a broader field
>> of application.
>>
>> IMO there is nothing principally wrong with using a mutable object
The automatic reply to this e-mail which you should have
received in response to your e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] has not been defined.
Please contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] for assistance.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Thanks David.
Philippe
>>Hi Philippe
>>You may want to have a look at
>>https://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&atid=305470&aid=793070&group_id=5470
>>This was originally a patch to distutils which enabled removing the
>>source (i.e. only distributing compiled files). I have now attach
Paul Rubin wrote:
Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
You probably already know that sensible compiled language systems have
used constant folding since time immemorial, but Python has always
eschewed it. That's what comes of being a pragmatist's language: if
such optimizations really are requ
Op 2005-01-19, Nick Coghlan schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Antoon Pardon wrote:
> > I can be wrong, but until now I have seen no indication that I was
>> using mutable and immutable differently than other people. AFAICT
>> we all refer to whether an object belongs to a mutable or immutable
>>
To Catch the "SystemExit"
import thread
from time import sleep
import sys
def t1():
try:
i=0
while 1:
print i+1
i += 1
sleep(1)
except SystemExit:
pass
thread.start_new_thread(t1, ())
sleep(3)
This Question was also asked in Python-chinese .
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-
While I agree that the Zen of Python is an amazingly concise list of
truisms, I do not see any meaning in:
Flat is better than nested.
I strive for balance between flat and nested. Does anyone have a good
example of where this is applied? (specifically to python, or in
general)
--
http://mail.py
Hi,
What is the best way to deal with MDB files? I was thinking on using
ODBC... I'll need to read and write some information to it. The load
won't be so high, but there might be a lot of data.
Any advices? Will my approach work? I'm not a Windows guy... :-)
--
Godoy. <[EMAIL PROTEC
Anyone know if there's a module which will allow me to 'create' windows
printer definitions? Not from a Windows domain network, but just to add a
printer that sends to a jet-direct-attached printer.
Thanks!
Dave
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
The example that occurs to me is that "import smtplib" is better than
"import stdlib.inet.services.smtp".
Peace
Bill Mill
bill.mill at gmail.com
On Wed, 19 Jan 2005 14:13:47 -0500, Timothy Fitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> While I agree that the Zen of Python is an amazingly concise list of
> t
Hello All,
I am getting an error of not well-formed at the beginning of the Korean
text in the second example. I am doing something wrong with how I am
encoding my Korean? Do I need more of a wrapper about it than simple
quotes? Is there some sort of XML syntax for indicating a Unicode
string,
Bill> The example that occurs to me is that "import smtplib" is better
Bill> than "import stdlib.inet.services.smtp".
Sure. There is a balance to be achieved however. "import std.smtplib"
might be better than "import smtplib", simply because making the standard
library a package reduces
Larry Bates, Quarta 19 Janeiro 2005 14:01, wrote:
> I'm assuming the application will be run on Windows.
You're right. It will be run on Windows. I discarded some other platform
due to the difficulty of supporting this file format.
> You can use ODBC or DAO.
>
> An DAO solution that I wrote
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Op 2005-01-18, Steve Holden schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
[...]
But you do have a point that I have a tendency to put salt on
any snail. I'll try to restrain myself a bit more in the future.
Finally! :-)
I find I like you much better after this reflective response. Thanks for
t
L.S.,
I have a long command in Unix and I have to use os.system(cmd)
statement. I do the following:
cmd = '%s/mos user wmarch, cd /fa/wm/%s/%s, mkdir %s, put %s, chmod 644
%s' % (mosbin, jaar, filetype, filetype)
status = os.system(cmd)
This is not very clear, and I have to break this long
Thanks Tim. I didn't realize it would be so difficult.
S
"Tim Golden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I think, the behaviour below is misfeature:
>>> [e for e in vars()]
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
RuntimeError: dictionary changed size during iteration
>>> e = None
>>> [e for e in vars()]
['e', '__builtins__', 'rlcompleter', '__file__', '_[1]', 'atexit', '__name__',
Erik Bethke wrote:
> I am getting an error of not well-formed at the beginning of the Korean
> text in the second example. I am doing something wrong with how I am
> encoding my Korean? Do I need more of a wrapper about it than simple
> quotes? Is there some sort of XML syntax for indicating a
Nader,
You've got a couple problems. First, you need to end the string before
putting a continuation in. Secondly, you have 6 variables to be
substituted and only provide 4. Here's some code, edited to show how
to use continutations to join strings:
>>> mosbin, jaar, filetype = (1,1,1)
>>> cmd =
I would use something like
cmd = '%s/mos user wmarch, ' % mosbin
cmd += 'cd /fa/wm/%s/%s, ' % (jaar, filetype)
cmd += ...
which reveals that you don't have enough args to satisfy all the %s's
-Original Message-
From: Nader Emami [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--snip--
I have a long command in U
On Wed, Jan 19, 2005 at 11:45:15PM +0300, Roman Suzi wrote:
>
> I think, the behaviour below is misfeature:
>
> >>> [e for e in vars()]
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in ?
> RuntimeError: dictionary changed size during iteration
> >>> e = None
> >>> [e for e in vars()]
You have name clashing between Python's built in list function
and the variable called list that you pass into the function.
Change the passed in variable name to something else.
Larry Bates
Try something like (not tested):
def flatten(seq):
l = []
for elt in seq:
if isinstance(elt,
Bill Mill wrote:
> You've got a couple problems. First, you need to end the string before
> putting a continuation in.
>>> "no\
... pe"
'nope'
>>> "however\
File "", line 1
"however\
^
SyntaxError: EOL while scanning single-quoted string
(in the second case, the ^ is trying t
You are correct, sir. Didn't know you could do that. Neato.
Peace
Bill Mill
bill.mill at gmail.com
On Wed, 19 Jan 2005 22:10:05 +0100, Fredrik Lundh
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Bill Mill wrote:
>
> > You've got a couple problems. First, you need to end the string before
> > putting a continuati
Timothy Fitz wrote:
While I agree that the Zen of Python is an amazingly concise list of
truisms, I do not see any meaning in:
Flat is better than nested.
I strive for balance between flat and nested. Does anyone have a good
example of where this is applied? (specifically to python, or in
general)
Jorge Luiz Godoy Filho wrote:
> What is the best way to deal with MDB files? I was thinking on using
> ODBC... I'll need to read and write some information to it. The load
> won't be so high, but there might be a lot of data.
>
> Any advices? Will my approach work? I'm not a Windows guy... :
Roman Suzi wrote:
> I think, the behaviour below is misfeature:
>
> >>> [e for e in vars()]
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in ?
> RuntimeError: dictionary changed size during iteration
> >>> e = None
> >>> [e for e in vars()]
> ['e', '__builtins__', 'rlcompleter', '__fil
Op 2005-01-19, Steve Holden schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Antoon Pardon wrote:
>
>> Op 2005-01-18, Steve Holden schreef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> [...]
>>
>> But you do have a point that I have a tendency to put salt on
>> any snail. I'll try to restrain myself a bit more in the future.
>>
> Finall
Olaf Zetanien wrote:
>
> Use Firebird as sql backend. Is designed as you request (readers not lock
> writers and writers not lock readers). Google for "firebird optimistic
> lock".
>
> Off course, you have python driver: http://kinterbasdb.sf.net and can
> deploy on windows and linux with a ver
I suggest you google 'C++ tutorial'
Regards,
Philippe
On Wed, 19 Jan 2005 04:08:16 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm picking up C++ again after years of using almost nothing but
> Python. I'm frankly enjoying the experience, and it's certainly
> deepening my appreciation of Python (which
> "Philippe" == Philippe C Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Philippe> I suggest you google 'C++ tutorial' Regards,
Stroustup's "The C++ Programming Language" is the best C++ book I've
read. It is at a fairly high level, and I already had read several
C++ books before reading it, so it
Will Stuyvesant wrote:
. def delay(exp): return lambda: exp
If you look at the definition of "delay" in SICP, you'll notice that
it's defined as "syntax sugar", in other words, a macro. Since Python
does not have macros, you'll have to just use "lambda", because by
defining "delay" as a function
XPN is a multiplatform newsreader written in Python+GTK2. It is unicode
compliant and has features like scoring/action rules, configurable
attribution lines and random taglines, search facilities and filtered
views, import/export newsrc ...
You can find it on:
http://xpn.altervista.org/index-en.h
I'm assuming the application will be run on Windows.
You can use ODBC or DAO.
An DAO solution that I wrote (and use) can be found
at:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/303349
For ODBC you would just use the standard library module.
Larry Bates
Syscon, Inc.
Jorge Luiz Godoy Fil
Nader Emami wrote:
L.S.,
I have a long command in Unix and I have to use os.system(cmd)
statement. I do the following:
cmd = '%s/mos user wmarch, cd /fa/wm/%s/%s, mkdir %s, put %s, chmod 644
%s' % (mosbin, jaar, filetype, filetype)
status = os.system(cmd)
This is not very clear, and I have
Leif K-Brooks wrote:
> I'm writing a relatively simple multi-user public Web application
with
> Python. It's a rewrite of a similar application which used PHP+MySQL
> (not particularly clean code, either). My opinions on various Web
> frameworks tends to vary with the phase of the moon, but current
On Wed, 19 Jan 2005 04:32:04 -0800, Fuzzyman wrote:
> This looks very good.
> I've been looking for a python messageboard CGI for a long time.
>
Thanx!
No glaring security holes that you noticed? Other than being able to hide
things in html tags?
> If you wanted to add user accounts/login/admi
Steve Holden, Quarta 19 Janeiro 2005 14:38, wrote:
> Note that DAO is a very old library, and nowadays ADO would probably be
> the preferred method in the Windows environment (can DAO even *use*
> oledb providers?). ADO libraries are available - see
>
>http://www.markcarter.me.uk/computing/py
Jorge Luiz Godoy Filho wrote:
Larry Bates, Quarta 19 Janeiro 2005 14:01, wrote:
I'm assuming the application will be run on Windows.
You're right. It will be run on Windows. I discarded some other platform
due to the difficulty of supporting this file format.
You can use ODBC or DAO.
An DAO
Posting using Google Groups messed up the formatting of those class
definition examples. Assume that they contain the usual indentation of
typical class definitions. ;-)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Will Stuyvesant wrote:
Andrew Koenig wrote:
how about writing this instead?
('this is a '
'long string')
Yes, nice. And to make that possible we have to write
('one-string-item',) instead of ('one-string-item') if we want a tuple
with one string inside. Sometimes that feels like a wart to
Jorge Luiz Godoy Filho, Quarta 19 Janeiro 2005 14:25, wrote:
> Thanks! I'm looking at it.
Worked like a charm! And just now I noticed who's the author of the
recipe ;-)
Thanks!
--
Godoy. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Rick Muller wrote:
>I was wondering whether anyone could recommend a good C++ book, with
>"good" being defined from the perspective of a Python programmer.
The STL and the template feature of C++ gives the programmer some of
the functionality of Python (using templates instead of duck typing,
vect
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I'm picking up C++ again after years of using almost nothing but
> Python. I'm frankly enjoying the experience, and it's certainly
> deepening my appreciation of Python (which you can read however you
> like).
>
Gad! After Python, how c
On Tue, 18 Jan 2005 12:57:21 -0500, Eric S. Johansson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Robert Brewer wrote:
Eric S. Johansson wrote:
I have an application where I need a very simple database, effectively
a very large dictionary. The very large
dictionary must be accessed from multiple processes
sim
bump
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Tue, 18 Jan 2005 11:26:46 -0500, Eric S. Johansson wrote:
> So the solutions that come to mind are some form of dictionary in shared
> memory with locking semaphore scoreboard or a multithreaded process
> containing a single database (Python native dictionary, metakit, gdbm??)
> and have all of
David Eppstein wrote:
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Nick Coghlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
For a 'mutable key' to make sense, the following:
lst = []
dct = {l: "Hi!"}
print dct[[]]
print dct[lst]
lst.append(1)
print dct[[1]]
print dct[lst]
Should print:
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Yes, and what should the fo
"Steve Holden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> The error you get is NOT a syntax error:
>
> >>> cmd = '%s format %s \
> ... over %d lines' % ('my', 'string', 2)
> >>> cmd
> 'my format string over 2 lines'
> >>>
>
> The interpreter is probably complaining because
Yes you are right, if you just want to carry an expression
around then lambda does it; but delay was not intended as a
top-level function. Perhaps you think that my silly stream
implementation in the original post builds the whole list,
but it does not:
>>> o = stream_enumerate_interval(11,121)
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I was wondering whether anyone could recommend a good C++ book, with
> "good" being defined from the perspective of a Python programmer. I
> realize that there isn't a book titled "C++ for Python Programmers",
> but has anyone found one that they th
Larry Bates wrote:
You have name clashing between Python's built in list function
and the variable called list that you pass into the function.
Change the passed in variable name to something else.
I believe Bengt was merely seeking confirmation that this was indeed a
bug in a distributed library
[Steve Holden]
> Since it doesn't yet optimize 2+5 to a constant-folded 7 you should
> realize that you are suggesting a large increase in the compiler's
> analytical powers.
FWIW, limited constant folding is already in CVS for Py2.5.
Raymond Hettinger
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listi
Thanks Francois,
It worked as expected.
---
source_data = open("source_data.bin", 'rb').read()
search_data = open("search_data.bin", 'rb').read()
replace_data = open("replace_data.bin", 'rb').read()
outFile = open("
Bengt,
Thanks for the input, sorry, your diff threw me the first time I looked
at it, but then I went back and tried it later. Yes it works fine and
I've tucked it away for later use. For this particular Use Case
String.replace seems to get the job done in short order and the tool
needs to be ma
Nick Coghlan wrote:
For a 'mutable key' to make sense, the following:
lst = []
dct = {l: "Hi!"}
print dct[[]]
print dct[lst]
lst.append(1)
print dct[[1]]
print dct[lst]
Should print:
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
And here's an implementation that does so:
py> class sillydict(dict):
... def __getitem__(self, key)
Hello everyone,
To celebrate its second anniversary,
Python-Hosting.com is happy to announce
that it is now offering free Trac/Subversion hosting.
This offer is limited to open-source, python projects.
Trac and Subversion make a great combination for project
management. More information about Tra
Peter Hansen wrote:
Timothy Fitz wrote:
While I agree that the Zen of Python is an amazingly concise list of
truisms, I do not see any meaning in:
Flat is better than nested.
[incrdeibly secret PSU facts blurted out]
And with that out of the way, one is left with "there's a balance
along the flat/n
John,
Thanks for reminding me of the mmap module. The following worked as
expected.
#
import mmap
source_data = open("source_file.bin", 'rb').read()
search_data = open("search_data.bin", 'rb').read()
replace_data = open("replace_data.bin",
Jorge Luiz Godoy Filho, Quarta 19 Janeiro 2005 15:17, wrote:
> Hmmm... I see. I'm trying to avoid having to install external modules
> at
> my client's server. Should I use, given that both DAO and ODBC are
> available with the win32all extensions, DAO or ODBC?
>
> Or would ADO give me so muc
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Nick Coghlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> For a 'mutable key' to make sense, the following:
>
> lst = []
> dct = {l: "Hi!"}
> print dct[[]]
> print dct[lst]
> lst.append(1)
> print dct[[1]]
> print dct[lst]
>
> Should print:
> Hi
> Hi
> Hi
> Hi
Yes, and what sho
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> The 4th edition of the well-known "C++ Primer", with Moo as a new
> co-author, will soon be published. It is a
> more comprehensive and much longer book.
It is also organized more traditionally than "Accelerated C++."
"Accelerated C
Does the ftplib support SFTP or FTPS? Is that part of a different module? We
have a handful of partners who use FTPS or SFTP and I need to pull/push files
to/from them.
Thank you for all of your help.
-Pete Schott
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John Hunter wrote:
"Philippe" == Philippe C Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Philippe> I suggest you google 'C++ tutorial' Regards,
Stroustup's "The C++ Programming Language" is the best C++ book I've
read. It is at a fairly high level, and I already had read several
C++ books before readin
Scott David Daniels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I understand this to be true. Since I am trying to address encryption
> in the zipfile module, and I know you actually follow a bit of the
> encryption stuff, can you answer a question or two for me?
Sure, I can try, so go ahead. There's more cry
I'd like to hear some experiences about converting a shelf with pickles
to database with pickles, particularly if someone has handy code for
proxying shelve code. We're using PostgreSQL if that makes any
difference.
--
Aahz ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) <*> http://www.pythoncraft.com/
"1
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
I only know a little bit of xml and I'm trying to parse a xml document
in order to save its elements in a file (dictionaries inside a list).
When I access a url from python 2.3.3 running in Linux with the
following lines:
resposta = urllib.u
It took me a while to figure out what the "translated" code was trying
to do. Here's a quick example that I think accomplishes the same
thing:
>>> for i, n in enumerate(x for x in xrange(998) if x % 2 == 0):
... if i == 1:
... print n
...
2
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Dfenestr8 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> No glaring security holes that you noticed? Other than being able to hide
> things in html tags?
Looks like you can also embed arbitrary javascript (I just tried it).
I haven't looked at the script itself yet.
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Andrew Koenig wrote:
> how about writing this instead?
>
> ('this is a '
> 'long string')
Yes, nice. And to make that possible we have to write
('one-string-item',) instead of ('one-string-item') if we want a tuple
with one string inside. Sometimes that feels like a wart to me, but
now
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