Edward Loper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I would like to convert an 8-bit string (i.e., a str) into unicode,
>treating chars \x00-\x7f as ascii, and converting any chars \x80-xff
>into a backslashed escape sequences. I.e., I want something like this:
>
> >>> decode_with_backslashreplace('abc \xff
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
>> This code are inside a method into class that have no try/except.
>> And called from a method inside a wx.Frame derivate. The other
>> strange thing is that if I try the same code just before the
>> "caller" to that method, it raise an exception:
>
> So maybe the C-la
Finally I have the working version,It looks like this
#
from email.Message import Message
from email.MIMEText import MIMEText
from email.Header import Header
import smtplib
msg = Message()
Body='Rídících Márinka a kolák Kája
Marík'.decode('utf8').encode('windows-1250')# I use the text
Hello.
Though Python supports threading, I think it is limited to python code
- as soon as you issue a command that uses an external (C?) module, all
of your python threads hang until this command returns.
Is that true?
I'm using urllib2 to download many files, and I have a double problem:
1. downl
Lad enlightened us with:
> Body='Rídících Márinka a kolák Kája
> Marík'.decode('utf8').encode('windows-1250')# I use the text written
> in my editor with utf-8 coding, so first I decode and then encode to
> windows-1250
Why would you do that? What's the advantage of windows-1250?
Sybren
--
The
I want to import a long list of modules in a separate thread to speed
things up. How can I make the modules imported in that separate thread
accessible outside the method?
===
import os
# import rest in a separate thread
def importRest():
import audio
import socket
"cyberco" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I want to import a long list of modules in a separate thread to speed
> things up. How can I make the modules imported in that separate thread
> accessible outside the method?
It won't speed things up unless the main thread is waiting for user
input during t
cyberco wrote:
> I want to import a long list of modules in a separate thread to speed
> things up. How can I make the modules imported in that separate thread
> accessible outside the method?
Sounds like premature optimization. Speed "things" up? What things?
How long is it taking now to load
On 2006-02-25, Michael Hoffman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> And who is "me", anyway?
>
> It's hard to believe that you don't understand who "me" is in
> a conversation between two people,
Since when is a Usenet news group a conversation between two
people?
> one of whom is identified as "Aahz"
On 2006-02-25, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Though Python supports threading, I think it is limited to
> python code - as soon as you issue a command that uses an
> external (C?) module, all of your python threads hang until
> this command returns. Is that true?
No. Not unless
> Use a separate thread for downloading.
Or the twisted select-reactor. No threads needed.
Diez
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
questions? wrote:
> I heard from my friend who used to program in JAVA, it is really easy
> to do graph display in JAVA.
> Thanks for any suggestions!!!
Jython
--
Mladen Adamovic
home page: http://home.blic.net/adamm
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Sounds like premature optimization. Speed "things" up? What things?
> How long is it taking now to load the modules you are loading? Even
> the wxPython demo takes only a few seconds to load on a decent
> machine, and that's loading a *heck* of a lot of
On Fri, 24 Feb 2006 18:21:59 +0100, Magnus Lycka wrote:
> Concerning element names, it's your coice of course, but I agree
> more and more with Guido and PEP008 that camelCase is ugly. (Not
> that ALLCAPS is better...)
I can see in PEP008 where it says Capitalized_Words_With_Underscores is
ugly,
I'm trying to implement a simple repeateable property mechansism so I
don't have to write accessors for every single instance variable I have.
classMyObject:
def __init__ (self):
self.initialize()
def initialize(self):
self._value=None
def _setPrope
Thanks Olivier and Jonathan.
Do either of you, or anyone else, know of a good open source data
modeling / ER-diagram / CASE tools? I'd like to be able to build
relatively simple schemas in one open source tool and be able to create
a database on different platforms as needed (e.g. MySQL, PostgreSQ
Bo Peng wrote:
> Daniel Dittmar wrote:
>
>>
>> You could set up your own signal handler when entering the C
>> extension. This should abort the extension (tricky) and call the
>> Python signal handler.
>
>
> This can be done under linux using things in signal.h but I am not
> sure whether or n
h...
I can run OK "hello_world.py". But only with Python-core-2.3
Python 2.4 don't run (conflict-version, or windows error).
And, it's not possible to install extensions (like PyWin) to Python-core-2.3
(this destroy the same extensions in my "normal" Python 2.4)
I had let down these aspect
Bonjour !
J'ai des problèmes/besoins similaires.
Mais, désolé, je ne parle pas allemand...
@-salutations
Michel Claveau
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Seems like most web hosting providers support MySQL, but not
PostgreSQL. I need a web hosting account that supports PostgreSQL for a
particular personal project I'm working on (as well as Python, natch),
since PostGIS runs only on PostgreSQL. PostGIS is a nice open source
spatial database extension
[Aahz]
>>>And who is "me", anyway?
[me]
>>It's hard to believe that you don't understand who "me" is in
>>a conversation between two people,
[Grant Edwards]
> Since when is a Usenet news group a conversation between two
> people?
Now there are three. At that time only two people had participated
Paul Rubin wrote:
> Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>Sounds like premature optimization. Speed "things" up? What things?
>>How long is it taking now to load the modules you are loading? Even
>>the wxPython demo takes only a few seconds to load on a decent
>>machine, and that's loading
* none wrote:
> classMyObject:
[...]
> As you can see, the _getProperty() method gets called properly when I do
> 'o.value' but 'o.value = 123' does not seem to use the property
> stucture. I can't figure out why 'o.value=123' does not call
> _setProperty()
>
> Any ideas?
property only wor
Greetings,
I have a rough classification of languages into 2 classes: Zen
languages and tool languages. A tool language is a language that is,
well, a *tool* for programming a computer. C is the prototypical tool
language. Most languages in the Algol family are tool languages. Visual
Basic and J
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
>>Use a separate thread for downloading.
>
> Or the twisted select-reactor. No threads needed.
Although depending on what the GUI is like, and what platform is
involved, one might still want at least a second thread for the reactor
itself.
-Peter
--
http://mail.python
"none <"@bag.python.org wrote:
> I'm trying to implement a simple repeateable property mechansism so I
> don't have to write accessors for every single instance variable I have.
Please don't do that. The Python way is to use direct access to instance
variables unless there's a good reason not to
André Malo wrote:
> * none wrote:
>
>
>>classMyObject:
>
> [...]
>
>
>>As you can see, the _getProperty() method gets called properly when I do
>> 'o.value' but 'o.value = 123' does not seem to use the property
>>stucture. I can't figure out why 'o.value=123' does not call
>>_setProperty()
André Malo wrote:
> * none wrote:
>
>
>>classMyObject:
>
> [...]
>
>
>>As you can see, the _getProperty() method gets called properly when I do
>> 'o.value' but 'o.value = 123' does not seem to use the property
>>stucture. I can't figure out why 'o.value=123' does not call
>>_setProperty()
Em Sáb, 2006-02-25 às 09:14 -0500, Steve Holden escreveu:
> It seems particularly odd to want to put getters and setters behind
> property access. What does the extra layer buy you?
I can only think of some kind of debugging. Maybe?
> regards
> Steve
Cya,
Felipe.
--
"Quem excele em empregar
don't know but there is "Zen of Python".
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"none <"@bag.python.org wrote:
> I'm trying to implement a simple repeateable property mechansism so I
> don't have to write accessors for every single instance variable I have.
...
> Any ideas?
Yes, don't write accessors for every single instance variable you have.
In some languages that mig
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>You're going to have to create the home.base module somewhere. If you
>>want to put in that some code that basically imports another module's
>>namespace into the home.base module's namespace, then that may do what
>>you want.
>
>
> Thanks, Jonathon, but I think I've tr
Actually, Python has the distinction of being both a great tool
language *and* a great Zen language. That's what makes Python so cool
;-)))
Ron Stephens
Python411
www.awaretek.com/python/index.html
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Steve Holden wrote:
> "none <"@bag.python.org wrote:
> It seems particularly odd to want to put getters and setters behind
> property access. What does the extra layer buy you?
The purpose is that there is more to the accessors then I posted.
The setters do some 'mark dirty' bookeeping whenever
Akihiro KAYAMA wrote:
> As the character set is wider than UTF-16(U+10), I can't use
> Python's native unicode string class.
Have you tried using Python compiled in Wide Unicode mode
(--enable-unicode=ucs4)? You get native UTF-32/UCS-4 strings then,
which should be enough for most purposes.
-
Mu.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Ron Stephens wrote:
> Actually, Python has the distinction of being both a great tool
> language *and* a great Zen language. That's what makes Python so cool
> ;-)))
>
> Ron Stephens
> Python411
> www.awaretek.com/python/index.html
This would explain why the question is so hard to answer. It is a
Some lurker calling himself "me" wrote:
> [Aahz]
>
And who is "me", anyway?
>
>
> [me]
>
>>>It's hard to believe that you don't understand who "me" is in
>>>a conversation between two people,
>
>
> [Grant Edwards]
>
>>Since when is a Usenet news group a conversation between two
>>people?
Akihiro KAYAMA wrote:
> Hi all.
>
> I would like to ask how I can implement string-like class using tuple
> or list. Does anyone know about some example codes of pure python
> implementation of string-like class?
>
> Because I am trying to use Python for a text processing which is
> composed of a
Well, it is for the python implementation for Nokia Series 60 phones,
and loading lots of modules in such constrained environments can
certainly slow things down. The splashscreen idea is what I want to do,
but that requires the loading to continue in a background thread.
--
http://mail.python.or
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
>> Use a separate thread for downloading.
>
> Or the twisted select-reactor. No threads needed.
He's using urllib2, which does not use Twisted's select-reactor.
Fortunately urllib2 downloads run fine in their own threads; no
rewrite-all-the-code-as-Twisted-state-machines
GEB perhaps?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2006-02-25, Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> [Aahz]
>>
>And who is "me", anyway?
>>
>> [me]
>>
It's hard to believe that you don't understand who "me" is in
a conversation between two people,
>>
>> [Grant Edwards]
>>
>>>Since when is a Usenet news group a conversation
Edward Loper wrote:
> I would like to convert an 8-bit string (i.e., a str) into unicode,
> treating chars \x00-\x7f as ascii, and converting any chars \x80-xff
> into a backslashed escape sequences. I.e., I want something like this:
>
> >>> decode_with_backslashreplace('abc \xff\xe8 def')
> u'a
On 2006-02-25, cyberco <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well, it is for the python implementation for Nokia Series 60 phones,
> and loading lots of modules in such constrained environments can
> certainly slow things down. The splashscreen idea is what I want to do,
> but that requires the loading to
cyberco wrote:
> I want to import a long list of modules in a separate thread to speed
> things up. How can I make the modules imported in that separate thread
> accessible outside the method?
>
> ===
> import os
>
> # import rest in a separate thread
> def importRest():
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello.
> Though Python supports threading, I think it is limited to python code
> - as soon as you issue a command that uses an external (C?) module, all
> of your python threads hang until this command returns.
> Is that true?
> I'm using urllib2 to download many files,
Given that python code is often described in terms of being 'pythonic' or
not, and that pythonic is a term that is apparently well agreed upon yet
seemingly impossible to define for someone who does not already understand
the word, python is probably a zen language.
max
--
http://mail.pytho
John Coleman wrote:
> Greetings,
>I have a rough classification of languages into 2 classes: Zen
> languages and tool languages. A tool language is a language that is,
> well, a *tool* for programming a computer. C is the prototypical tool
> language. Most languages in the Algol family are tool
I'd like to setup command line switches that are dependent on other
switches, similar to what rpm does listed below. From the grammar below
we see that the "query-options" are dependent on the query switch,
{-q|--query}. Can "optparse" do this or do I have to code my own
"thing"? Thanks.
QUERYING
Hi bearophile.
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
bearophileHUGS> Maybe you can create your class using an array of 'L' with the
array
bearophileHUGS> standard module.
Thanks for your suggestion. I'm currently using an usual list as a
internal representation. According to
Hi And.
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
and-google> Akihiro KAYAMA wrote:
and-google> > As the character set is wider than UTF-16(U+10), I can't use
and-google> > Python's native unicode string class.
and-google>
and-google> Have you tried using Python compiled in W
What is "zen"?
Is it something eatible (I'm hungry now)?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi Steve.
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
steve> Akihiro KAYAMA wrote:
steve> > Hi all.
steve> >
steve> > I would like to ask how I can implement string-like class using tuple
steve> > or list. Does anyone know about some example codes of pure python
stev
Kent Johnson wrote:
>
> Expanding on what Alex said :-)
*snip*
>
> Python is an excellent tool language, it is very pragmatic and powerful
*snip*
>
> Kent
"It's a good axe", Muddy waters said about his guitar when asked by some
heavy-mega guitar hero.
Python is practical tool for practical p
"John Coleman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
an interesting statement and question.
...
> So (assuming my classification makes sense) which is Python? The
> emphasis on simplicity and the beginner-friendly nature of it seems to
> put it in the tool category. On the
I don't know if python is Zend.
It's quite minimalistic and it "flows" very well, so I guess it is a...
"Feng-shui" language?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Seems like most web hosting providers support MySQL, but not
> PostgreSQL.
There are actually many.
Two that I personally have experience with:
http://hub.org
http://bizintegrators.com
They both support PostgreSQL.
Not sure on their python support, but I believe the
Steve Holden wrote:
> "Wider than UTF-16" doesn't make sense.
It makes perfect sense.
Ross
Ridge
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi
Is it possible to grab get an object returned from a string and a
callable ? e.g
I pass in a key value pair:
def somemethod(adict = {'new name for object': ''}):
object = .
for key, value in adict.items():
if callable(value):
somedict[key] = value()
else:
John Coleman wrote:
>I have a rough classification of languages into 2 classes: Zen
> languages and tool languages. A tool language is a language that is,
> well, a *tool* for programming a computer. C is the prototypical tool
> language. Most languages in the Algol family are tool languages. V
Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2006-02-25, Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>[me]
>It's hard to believe that you don't understand who "me" is in
>a conversation between two people,
[me]
>>>Is there really confusion about who "me" is? I find that
>>>mystifying.
[Grant Edwards]
> And no
Finally solved this stuff, the problem wasnt with glade, the problem
was that i was using the "destroy" event in glade, i just changed the
"destroy" to "delete-event" and it worked like a charm.
thanx :)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Wed, 22 Feb 2006 11:31:15 +0100, Durumdara <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi !
>
> I need to create a program that read eml file headers, analyze the
You mean "email". Took me some time to figure out.
> receive tags and create a path database. I fi
Thank you Jorgen, now I understand the question, and the answer isn't
difficult :-)
Graphviz is good enough for this purpose.
>but IIRC there are Python bindings for it as well.<
Durumdara can use an email module to extract data, then a graph library
to create the graph, and then save the result
On Sat, 25 Feb 2006 18:31:33 GMT, Bryan Olson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> I think that's a horrible classification. Every language is both.
I agree; it's horrible as a classification.
But it's interesting concepts. One might use them to discuss the design of
various languages, and how the us
Bryan Olson wrote:
> John Coleman wrote:
> >I have a rough classification of languages into 2 classes: Zen
> > languages and tool languages. A tool language is a language that is,
> > well, a *tool* for programming a computer. C is the prototypical tool
> > language. Most languages in the Algo
For example... tell windows to move a file named ' XXX ' (one space
before and one space after the filename). Windows will complain that
file 'XXX' does not exist. It's correct of course, 'XXX' does not
exist,
but ' XXX ' does indeed exist.
Can anyone rescue me from this madness :(
-
Please p
ajones wrote:
>What plans do you have for security in this? I would think that in
>order to trust this over the network you would at least need a
>certificate identifying the server as well as some method of verifying
>package contents.
>
>Either way, cool stuff.
>
>
>
I think this is an interes
[Steve Holden]
>>"Wider than UTF-16" doesn't make sense.
[Ross Ridge]
> It makes perfect sense.
No it doesn't.
UTF-16 is a "Unicode Transcription Format", meaning that it is a
mechanism for representing all unicode code points, even the ones with
ordinals greater than 0x, using series of 16-
Hi all, i m trying to make an editable list with a toggle button, it
shows up and i can edit the list.. but its editing the wrong cell!
If i click on the toggle button on the first cell it sets FALSE on the
last cell of that row, if i change the text of the last cell if changes
another cell text..
[Bob]
> I'd like to setup command line switches that are dependent on other
> switches, similar to what rpm does listed below. From the grammar below
> we see that the "query-options" are dependent on the query switch,
> {-q|--query}. Can "optparse" do this or do I have to code my own
> "thing"? Th
[Olivier Langlois]
> > So my question is: what are the 'optimizations' that the Python
> > interpreter is doing when you specify the optimize flag and is there
> > anything I should be cautious about when using it?
Currently, -O provides no optimizations other than eliminating
assertions.
Raymon
Steve Holden wrote:
>"Wider than UTF-16" doesn't make sense.
Ross Ridge wrote"
> It makes perfect sense.
Alan Kennedy wrote:
> UTF-16 is a "Unicode Transcription Format", meaning that it is a
> mechanism for representing all unicode code points, even the ones with
> ordinals greater than 0x,
John Coleman wrote:
> Greetings,
>I have a rough classification of languages into 2 classes: Zen
> languages and tool languages. A tool language is a language that is,
> well, a *tool* for programming a computer. C is the prototypical tool
> language. Most languages in the Algol family are tool
ChaosKCW wrote:
> Hi
>
> Is it possible to grab get an object returned from a string and a
> callable ? e.g
>
> I pass in a key value pair:
>
> def somemethod(adict = {'new name for object': ' obejct>'}):
>
> object = .
>
> for key, value in adict.items():
> if callable(value):
John Coleman wrote:
> Ron Stephens wrote:
> > Actually, Python has the distinction of being both a great tool
> > language *and* a great Zen language. That's what makes Python so cool
> > ;-)))
> >
> > Ron Stephens
> > Python411
> > www.awaretek.com/python/index.html
>
> This would explain why the
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On Thu, 23 Feb 2006 18:06:46 -0600, Larry Bates
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
>
>
>> Better was is:
>>
>> message = raw_input("Enter a message: ")
>> print message[::-1]
>>
>
> I sometimes get the feeling a lot of responses t
[copied to python-list]
Olivier Langlois wrote:
> Hi Steve!
>
>>Could you outline the code that needs to be in to make the program
>
> work,
>
>>so we can assess the errors for ourselves?
>>
>
>
> There is nothing unfixable. There are some instances where the code is
> checking a function ret
Jeffrey Schwab wrote:
> Larry Bates wrote:
>
>> IMHO leading and/or trailing spaces in filenames is asking for
>> incompatibilities with cross-platform file access.
>
> With what platforms specifically?
>
>> Much like
>> using single-quote in filenames which are perfectly legal in
>> DOS/Windows
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Thu, 23 Feb 2006 17:49:31 -0600, Larry Bates wrote:
>
>> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>>> On Thu, 23 Feb 2006 14:30:22 -0600, Larry Bates wrote:
>>>
How about not naming files with leading and trailing spaces on
the Mac? Seems like a bad habit that needs breaking ;
John Coleman wrote:
> Bryan Olson wrote:
>
>>John Coleman wrote:
>>
>>> I have a rough classification of languages into 2 classes: Zen
>>>languages and tool languages. A tool language is a language that is,
>>>well, a *tool* for programming a computer. C is the prototypical tool
>>>language. Mos
i'm pretty much
a python beginner so can anyone recommend a plooting package in python ( simple
foating numbers that makes lines or dots with a yaxis and an an
xaxis. i don't need fancy drawings ) that is a built in module in
python ? i am using python 2.4 in linux if that matters.
thanks
"Kay Schluehr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have at times the impression that many people who talk about Zen
> philosophy confuse it with some home brewn mixture of platonism with
> its transgressive move towards the true reality, a stoic hedonism of
> contemplation and the taoistic being-in-doi
matplotlib is an excellent library which uses the syntax of matlab
plots.
http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net
O Sáb, 25-02-2006 ás 15:01 -0800, MARK LEEDS escribiu:
> i'm pretty much a python beginner so can anyone recommend a plooting
> package in python ( simple foating numbers
> that makes lin
Claudio Grondi wrote:
> Claudio Grondi wrote:
>
>> Paul Probert wrote:
>>
>>> Peter Hansen wrote:
>>>
Are you saying that you believe the time.sleep(1) call is actually
blocking for 200 seconds?
>>
>> With such rare occurrence it is very hard to tell what is going on.
>> Usually I put
2006/2/25, Sybren Stuvel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Lad enlightened us with:
> > Body='Rídících Márinka a Školák Kája
> > Marík'.decode('utf8').encode('windows-1250')# I use the text written
> > in my editor with utf-8 coding, so first I decode and then encode to
> > windows-1250
what does a string be
Is there a way in python to add the items of a dictionary to the local
function scope? i.e. var_foo = dict['var_foo']. I don't know how many
items are in this dictionary, or what they are until runtime.
exec statements are difficult for debuggers to deal with, so as a
workaround I built my code in
Raymond Hettinger wrote:
>> I'd like to setup command line switches that are dependent on other
>> switches, similar to what rpm does listed below. From the grammar
>> below we see that the "query-options" are dependent on the query
>> switch, {-q|--query}. Can "optparse" do this or do I have to c
Akihiro KAYAMA wrote:
> Sorry for my terrible English. I am living in Japan, and we have a
> large number of characters called Kanji. UTF-16(U+...U+10) is
> enough for practical use in this country also, but for academic
> purpose, I need a large codespace over 20-bits. I wish I could use
>
Ross Ridge wrote:
> Steve Holden wrote:
>> "Wider than UTF-16" doesn't make sense.
>
> It makes perfect sense.
>
> Ross
> Ridge
>
Not if you're still within Unicode / Universal Character Set code space.
While UCS-4 technically goes
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Can someone give me an idea as to why this is not working? The
> Recipients.Add line doesnt cause an error, but my recipients arent
> being used. The email never gets sent because there is no recipeients.
>
> Thanks,
> Eric
>
>
> import win32com.client
> gwApp = win3
Larry Bates wrote:
> Jeffrey Schwab wrote:
>
>>Larry Bates wrote:
>>
>>
>>>IMHO leading and/or trailing spaces in filenames is asking for
>>>incompatibilities with cross-platform file access.
>>
>>With what platforms specifically?
>>
>>
>>>Much like
>>>using single-quote in filenames which are per
Hello,
I want to embed SQL type queries within an XML data record. The XML
looks something like this:
1
2
3
I want to populate the drop down options from a database. The table
looks like this (example):
CREATE TABLE options_
Xavier Morel wrote:
> Not if you're still within Unicode / Universal Character Set code space.
Akihiro Kayama in his original post made it clear that he wanted to use
a character set larger than entire Unicode code space.
Ross Ridge
--
http://mail.python.o
Hi,
I have a python script that pickles and unpickles a give object. It
works without any problems on windows (the data was pickled on windows
first). But when I try to run the script on Linux, I get the following
error:
mydbinfo = pickle.Unpickler(f).load()
File "/usr/lib/python2.3/pickle.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thank you Jorgen, now I understand the question, and the answer isn't
> difficult :-)
>
> Graphviz is good enough for this purpose.
>
>> but IIRC there are Python bindings for it as well.<
> ...
> There are other libs around, I have seen a new one quite recently.
Perha
Steve Holden wrote:
> > Some other functions rely on the AssertionError exception to indicate to
> > the user that something went wrong instead of using a user defined
> > exception.
> >
>
> The real problem here is that you appear to be using AssertionError in
> an inappropriate way. If some call
Hello,
I am creating a simple application that will reside in the Windows
system tray. The purpose of the program is to mount or unmount external
hard drives or flash memory devices, and to set their default states
(ie mounted or unmounted) at startup.
I do not know how to mount or unmount drives
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Steven D'Aprano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On Thu, 23 Feb 2006 12:04:38 -0700, Bob Greschke wrote:
>
>>> try:
>>>i = a.find("3")
>>>print "It's here: ", i
>>> except NotFound:
>>>print "No 3's here"
>>
>> Nuts. I guess you're right. It wouldn't be pr
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