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Washington Research Associates Inc
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Hello all,
as stated in the docs [1] os.startfile relies on Win32 ShellExecute().
So maybe someone can explain it to me, why there is no support for
program arguments.
That's quite a pity since os.startfile is the easiest way for an
elevated run (with 'runas' as option) and without arguments of lim
Am 12.10.2011 10:22 schrieb Christian Wutte:
Hello all,
as stated in the docs [1] os.startfile relies on Win32 ShellExecute().
So maybe someone can explain it to me, why there is no support for
program arguments.
Because it is intended to start an arbitrary file of any type (.txt,
.doc, ...)
"WR" writes:
> Top Global Consulting Firm in NYC needs 7 Python Developers
Please do not use this discussion forum for recruitment.
Instead, use the Python Job board
for that purpose.
--
\ “If the desire to kill and the opportunity to kill came always |
`\ together, who would es
Am 12.10.2011 10:22, schrieb Christian Wutte:
Hello all,
as stated in the docs [1] os.startfile relies on Win32 ShellExecute().
So maybe someone can explain it to me, why there is no support for
program arguments.
That's quite a pity since os.startfile is the easiest way for an
elevated run (with
Hi all
This is well known :
>>> 1/2
0
This is because the division is an "integer division".
My question is : how can I evaluate 1/2 to 0.5 ? Is there some non
integer division operator ?
Up to now I workarounded writing float(1)/2. Is there an other way ?
My Zen of python says :
There sho
Laurent Claessens wrote:
Hi all
This is well known :
>>> 1/2
0
This is because the division is an "integer division".
My question is : how can I evaluate 1/2 to 0.5 ? Is there some non
integer division operator ?
Up to now I workarounded writing float(1)/2. Is there an other way ?
My Zen
On Wed, Oct 12, 2011 at 11:14 AM, Laurent Claessens wrote:
> This is well known :
>
1/2
> 0
>
> This is because the division is an "integer division".
>
> My question is : how can I evaluate 1/2 to 0.5 ? Is there some non integer
Include from __future__ import division on the top of your fil
On Wed, Oct 12, 2011 at 9:14 PM, Laurent Claessens wrote:
> Hi all
>
> This is well known :
>
1/2
> 0
Only in Python 2.
> This is because the division is an "integer division".
>
> My question is : how can I evaluate 1/2 to 0.5 ? Is there some non integer
> division operator ?
1.0/2 is flo
"Laurent Claessens" skrev i en meddelelse
news:[email protected]...
> Hi all
>
>
> This is well known :
>
> >>> 1/2
> 0
>
> This is because the division is an "integer division".
>
> My question is : how can I evaluate 1/2 to 0.5 ? Is there some non integer
> division operator
Laurent Claessens writes:
> Hi all
>
>
> This is well known :
>
1/2
> 0
>
> This is because the division is an "integer division".
>
> My question is : how can I evaluate 1/2 to 0.5 ? Is there some non
> integer division operator ?
> Up to now I workarounded writing float(1)/2. Is there an o
Laurent Claessens wrote:
> This is well known :
>
> >>> 1/2
> 0
>
> This is because the division is an "integer division".
>
> My question is : how can I evaluate 1/2 to 0.5 ? Is there some non
> integer division operator ?
> Up to now I workarounded writing float(1)/2. Is there an other way ?
That's why I said "over the next few days", because learning it for
that last assignment would've been too much effort :P
On Wed, Oct 12, 2011 at 3:45 PM, wu wei wrote:
> Just don't use it for the first time in a demo and then blame me when it
> fails ;)
>
> On Wed, Oct 12, 2011 at 2:05 PM, Alec
hi all, I wrote these codes but the program must write the prints to a text
file...
code = [100, 200, 300, 400, 500]
list= []
a = 0
while a < 9:
a+=1
list.append(a)
last_list = [[int(str(i) + str(k)) for i in code] for k in list]
list2= []
b = 0
while b < 9:
b+=1
list2.appen
from ctypes import *
msvcrt = cdll.msvcrt
message_string = "Hello world!\n"
print(msvcrt.printf("Testing: %s", message_string))
when running in eclipse, the result is:
1
T
when running in IDLE, then result is:
1
why is that?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Include from __future__ import division on the top of your file
from __future__ import division
1/2
0.5
Wohaw. This means that this behavior is going to be default in a
foreseeable future ?
Thanks
Laurent
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Wed, 12 Oct 2011 13:28:35 +0200, Laurent wrote:
> from __future__ import division
> 1/2
>> 0.5
>>
>
> Wohaw. This means that this behavior is going to be default in a
> foreseeable future ?
It's the default in 3.x. I can't imagine it ever being the default in 2.x.
--
http://mail.
On Wed, Oct 12, 2011 at 12:28 PM, Laurent wrote:
>
>> Include from __future__ import division on the top of your file
>>
> from __future__ import division
> 1/2
>>
>> 0.5
>>
>
> Wohaw. This means that this behavior is going to be default in a foreseeable
> future ?
Never in Python 2.x,
On Wed, 12 Oct 2011 04:18:25 -0700, [email protected] wrote:
> from ctypes import *
> msvcrt = cdll.msvcrt
> message_string = "Hello world!\n"
> print(msvcrt.printf("Testing: %s", message_string))
>
> when running in eclipse, the result is:
> 1
> T
>
> when running in IDLE, then result is:
> 1
>
Nobody wrote:
> On Wed, 12 Oct 2011 13:28:35 +0200, Laurent wrote:
>
>> from __future__ import division
>> 1/2
>>> 0.5
>>>
>>
>> Wohaw. This means that this behavior is going to be default in a
>> foreseeable future ?
>
> It's the default in 3.x. I can't imagine it ever being the defa
On Oct 12, 11:27 am, Thomas Rachel wrote:
> Am 12.10.2011 10:22 schrieb Christian Wutte:
>
> > Hello all,
> > as stated in the docs [1] os.startfile relies on Win32 ShellExecute().
> > So maybe someone can explain it to me, why there is no support for
> > program arguments.
>
> Because it is inten
On Oct 12, 11:45 am, Thomas Heller wrote:
>
> It is trivial to call ShellExecute with ctypes.
>
Yes, but it would be easier to use os.startfile() instead of
ctypes.windll.shell32.ShellExecute(), not? Further one must for sure
check the MSDN page for ShellExecute for the five parameters.
Then on e
On 10/11/11 22:13, alex23 wrote:
They look good, but I'm looking for something which can
"compile" down to normal SQL code.
Then you're not looking hard enough. SQLAlchemy does this.
I'm not sure it can entirely be chalked up to not looking hard
enough. Because so many keywords of what's de
On 2011-10-12 13:15, selahattin ay wrote:
hi all, I wrote these codes but the program must write the prints to a text
file...
code = [100, 200, 300, 400, 500]
list= []
a = 0
while a< 9:
a+=1
list.append(a)
last_list = [[int(str(i) + str(k)) for i in code] for k in list]
list2= []
And also, I higly recommend against using lists named list. That means
overwriting builtin list object.
2011/10/12 Andreas Perstinger
> On 2011-10-12 13:15, selahattin ay wrote:
>
>>
>> hi all, I wrote these codes but the program must write the prints to a
>> text file...
>> code = [100, 200, 3
Hi all,
I'm still very much a learner when it comes to Python but I've been working on
a little framework the past few weeks to help me in the learning process and I
would like it if the more experienced members of the community could give me
some advice on the design considerations and general
On 12/10/2011 18:33, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Sven Marnach wrote:
There are circumstances, for example in unit testing, when it might be
useful to check if two range objects describe the same range.
Currently, this can't be done using the '==' operator:
>>> range(5) == range(5)
False
[...]
All
> It was important to me that I include a number of features: such as automatic
> on-the-fly reloading,
If you are referring to reloading python modules (and not configuration files),
I can tell you that this is a difficult feature to implement, much less do it
correctly. I have experienced tro
Hi there,
I'm currently experimenting with python by putting together a little webapp
running on appengine.
My objective is to have the user put together some images html and embed the
image as a frame into a video file (any embeddable format e.g. swf). So there
are three steps:
(1) Convert
On Wed, Oct 12, 2011 at 11:51 AM, MRAB wrote:
>> Aside:
>>
>> I'm astonished to see that range objects have a count method! What's the
>> purpose of that? Any value's count will either be 0 or 1, and a more
>> appropriate test would be `value in range`:
>>
>> >>> 17 in range(2, 30, 3) # like r.co
On Thu, Oct 13, 2011 at 5:27 AM, J <[email protected]> wrote:
> My objective is to have the user put together some images html and embed the
> image as a frame into a video file (any embeddable format e.g. swf). So there
> are three steps:
>
SWF isn't the easiest format to work with; it'
Hi,
The following attributes does not include the class name. Is there a
way to add class name to the format string? Thanks!
http://docs.python.org/library/logging.html#logrecord-attributes
--
Regards,
Peng
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I wrote a function thaht works on a 3D matrix.
As first thing I have an array and I want reshape it into a 3D matrix (for
further manipulations).
For this reason I wrote in a row:
matrix=matrix.reshape(a, b, c).T
It work fine on GNU/Linux and Mac OS but not on Windows.
In Windows I get this error
I tried experimenting with .pyc files only to end up at:
RuntimeError: Bad magic number in .pyc file
can't run 2.5 pyc files on 2.6 :(
My main motivation to use .pyc is to keep end users from changing scripts,
breaking things, and then calling us. Tamper proofing may be an
alternative approach
On Thu, Oct 13, 2011 at 8:10 AM, Kristen J. Webb wrote:
> My main motivation to use .pyc is to keep end users from changing scripts,
> breaking things, and then calling us. Tamper proofing may be an
> alternative approach if anyone has suggestions.
>
I wouldn't bother; if you're worried about th
On Oct 12, 9:42 pm, Peng Yu wrote:
> Hi,
>
> The following attributes does not include the class name. Is there a
> way to add class name to the format string? Thanks!
Not in the general case without a reasonable run-time cost. Since you
can find the exact line number a logging call was made from
On 10/12/2011 10:10 PM, Kristen J. Webb wrote:
I tried experimenting with .pyc files only to end up at:
RuntimeError: Bad magic number in .pyc file
can't run 2.5 pyc files on 2.6 :(
My main motivation to use .pyc is to keep end users from changing
scripts,
breaking things, and then calling u
In article ,
Andrea Crotti wrote:
> And also the world is a funny place, but does it really happen that
> a customer changes the code in your python scripts, and the *complain*
> if it doens't work anymore??
You sound like somebody who has never had to support paying customers :-)
--
http://ma
I'm most experienced with MySQLdb on ubuntu, which is installed via
apt-get or synaptic.
I am setting up a mac mini with osX 10.7 (Lion). Macports makes
py27-mysql 1.2.2 available, but are there any .dmg packages
available?
thanks
--
Tim
tim at tee jay forty nine dot com or akwebsoft dot com
ht
In article <[email protected]>,
Tim Johnson wrote:
> I'm most experienced with MySQLdb on ubuntu, which is installed via
> apt-get or synaptic.
>
> I am setting up a mac mini with osX 10.7 (Lion). Macports makes
> py27-mysql 1.2.2 available, but are there any .dmg packages
>
On 10/12/11 6:02 PM, Andrea Crotti wrote:
Why do you want to use the system python and system libraries?
It is a standard, just like glibc on linux, I'd like my code should work
on the OS with minimal intrusion.
If you want to avoid too much troubles and compatibility hell maybe
give PyInst
On 10/12/11 3:26 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
On Thu, Oct 13, 2011 at 8:10 AM, Kristen J. Webb wrote:
My main motivation to use .pyc is to keep end users from changing scripts,
breaking things, and then calling us. Tamper proofing may be an
alternative approach if anyone has suggestions.
I w
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