On 8/23/16 8:15 PM, [email protected] wrote:
> I am trying to:
>
> 1) Use Python 3+ (specifically 3.4 if it matters)
> 2) Launch N commands in background (e.g., like subprocess.call would
for individual commands)
> 3) But only limit P commands to run at same time
> 4
completely self-taught, hobby
programmer. Been around since the MITS Altair. How many remember that beast??
(And yes -- as you already corrected yourself -- that's CP/M not CM/M.)
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On 08/30/2016 04:01 AM, D'Arcy J.M. Cain wrote:
On Mon, 29 Aug 2016 21:21:05 -0700
Larry Hudson via Python-list wrote:
I remember it well. It's what I used to initially learn C. I'm a
completely self-taught, hobby programmer. Been around since the MITS
Altair. How many reme
On 08/30/2016 11:51 AM, Joe wrote:
Am 30.08.2016 um 17:52 schrieb D'Arcy J.M. Cain:
On Tue, 30 Aug 2016 15:56:07 +0200
Joe wrote:
Am 30.08.2016 um 13:01 schrieb D'Arcy J.M. Cain:
On Mon, 29 Aug 2016 21:21:05 -0700
Larry Hudson via Python-list wrote:
I remember it well. It's
ly used at
the time.
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wlist = a.split(",")
for x in newlist:
print(x)
Even easier...
for x in a.split(','):
print(x)
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e same false history
that I was taught at college. There's much evidence that medieval
scholars did not believe the earth was flat.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myth_of_the_flat_Earth>
Dale
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istory Professors, one in
particular seemed to make it his life's purpose to say bad things about
religion/bible etc.
I should have known better than to get into such an off-topic quagmire.
Dale
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lex) that is zero is falsey.
Any empty collection (list, string, dictionary...) is falsey.
EVERYTHING else is truthy.
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milar.
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ady satisfied (use --upgrade to upgrade): Pillow>=2.7.0 in
/usr/local/lib/python3.5/site-packages (from asciimatics)
Collecting pypiwin32 (from asciimatics)
Using cached pypiwin32-219.zip
Complete output from command python setup.py egg_info:
Traceback (most recent call last):
On 09/26/2016 08:25 AM, Cai Gengyang wrote:
I just wanted to note that sometimes the code works, sometimes it doesn't.
(even though both are exactly the same code) ... Weird , dum dum dum
It is NOT weird. Python is being consistent, YOU are not.
These examples are NOT "exactl
d
incorrectly/inconsistently in newsgroup postings. But if you read the Traceback error message,
it is telling you that you have a mix of tabs and spaces _in your original_. READ the error
messages, they are important!
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s not available.
* Changed project name comparisons to follow PEP 503.
* Changed manifest and resources logic to work correctly under (upcoming)
Python 3.6.
* Updated Windows launchers with fixes to bugs related to argument-passing in
shebang lines.
A more detailed change log is available
Hi,it has been about a week since the last time I was able to use Python. Most
of the time, the interpreter doesn't show up and when it does and I am trying
to run a program it displayed the following message: "IDLE's subprocess didn't
make connection. Either IDLE can
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ives [1,2,3]
etc...
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#L849 ):
python -u -c "import setuptools, tokenize;__file__=path>;
exec(compile(getattr(tokenize, 'open', open)(__file__).read()
.replace('\\r\\n', '\\n'), __file__, 'exec'))"
They can't possibly expect me to type that on
On 07.11.2016 4:11, ddbug wrote:
Dear experts,
I need to install some scripts for current user (to skip sudo, UAC popups and
whatever).
So I make a sdist and use python -m pip install --user
This should work for either Python 2 or 3.
On Linux, pip installs the scripts into ~/.local/bin
Thorsten Kampe wrote:
> My goal is to verify that other shells/interpreters on Windows work
> the same way as Python when running an application or creating a sub-
> process. Cmd does not. What's else there? I have Bash here but that's
> a Cygwin executable. And Cygwin Pyt
On 11/16/2016 12:16 AM, shadecelebi wrote:
thanx a lot you guys. I'm slightly familiar with pygame from before so I'll
make sure to utilize it. and no I don't have any of the characters yet as I've
yet to start. I just wanted to know if I should keep learning python or if
when running pycharm the modify
setup window keep coming on the screen. I have uninstalled and
reinstalled python and pycharm multiple times. Do you have a solution?
Thank You"
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939 759939 0 0
2345 154571 345 154571 0 0
3251 350711 251 350711 0 0
file4
key c1 p1
6 46 756
file5
key p1 p2
7 256 4562
Thank you in advance
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thankyou so much, that is the exact help I required to put me in the right
direction :D
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assumes the option number is part of the strings
for opt in options:
print(opt)
print()# If you really want the double-spacing, personally I don't
think it's needed
Here's a bit more advanced version of the for loop, this one assumnes the option numbers are not
in the strings in the list...
for num, opt in enumerate(options, 1):
print('({}) {}'.format(num, opt))# OR print('(%d) %s' % (num, opt))
print()# Again, double-spacing is optional
A similar approach could be used for your classNum section.
Just some suggestions to read/study/adapt... or ignore. Whatever you feel
like. ;-)
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-=- Larry -=-
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d" % item # Format it in the way you like.
print msg
Greetings,
Or using the new string formatting syntax:
msg = '{},{},{}:{}'.format(*item)
The *item in the format() unpacks the tuple.
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an integer too so not a list unless there is a way to convert list to int
Many Thanks Tom
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On Wednesday, 23 November 2016 19:30:04 UTC, Thomas Nyberg wrote:
> On 11/23/2016 02:17 PM, Thomas Grops via Python-list wrote:
> > I need a way of generating a random number but there is a catch:
> >
> > I don't want to include certain numbers, is this possible?
&g
On Wednesday, 23 November 2016 19:30:21 UTC, Chris Kaynor wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 23, 2016 at 11:17 AM, Thomas Grops via Python-list
> wrote:
> > I need a way of generating a random number but there is a catch:
> >
> > I don't want to include cert
Thankyou for all your help I have managed to pick a way that works from your
suggestions :D
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obably should have said "newer" or "other".:-)
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-
Here's the results I got for 3 runs...
4 4 4 8 10 6 8 2 4 8
8 4 2 4 6 8 2 4 8 8
10 6 6 4 4 4 8 2 8 4
Of course, the not-wanted list can be a single int, or even empty.
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nk(950,650,950+40,650+40)
#testing features
'''tank1.attack()
tank1.attack()
tank1.checkLife()
tank1.medic()
tank1.checkLife()
tank1.move()'''
tank1.move()
canvas.pack(padx=10,pady=10)
#Complete the GUI
main.mainloop()
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attack and medic.
I will upload the code when I am done with it or get stuck again to see what
your feedback is :D
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On 11/24/2016 06:53 AM, Peter Otten wrote:
Thomas Grops via Python-list wrote:
[snip...]
Instead of repeating your code with copy-and-past make a helper function
like the randx() posted by Larry Hudson.
By the way, randint(min, max) may return max so there are 9 possible
outcomes while you
Peter, in your code what does that self.root = root mean in the __init__
function of the class
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Also I am struggling to understand:
def move_tank(self, dx, dy):
self.x += dx
self.y += dy
self.canvas.move(self.id, dx, dy)
Where does the dx and dy values get input?
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definitely subject to "senior moments" and not too reliable, but
IIRC it was Windows prior to 9x (Win 3 and earlier) that were 16 bit and ran on top of DOS.
Win95 was the first 32 bit version and was independent from DOS.
--
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but... they are ONE person's opinions and are no more than
opinions and they ain't gonna change nothin', no how, no way, not ever.
[Sorry, I'm in a bad mood today and just had to let off a little steam...]
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"ain't gonna change nothin', no how, no way, not ever" is that
for someone who claims to be such an expert and experienced programmer, your posts frequently
show an amazing lack of knowledge. For example, quoting from another recent post of yours:
>>Read the Python d
phane
Call For Proposals
==
This is the official call for sessions for the Python devroom at FOSDEM 2017.
FOSDEM is the Free and Open source Software Developers' European Meeting, a free
and non-commercial two-day week-end that offers open source contributors a place
to meet, s
Hi all,
#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys
import csv
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
a= pd.read_csv("s1.csv")
print(a)
size w1 h1
0 512 214 26
1 123 250 34
2 234 124 25
3 334 213 43
4 a45 223 32
5 a12 214 26
I wanted to create a new column by
ntel/intelpython35/lib/python3.5/site-packages/pandas/indexes/base.py",
line 1393, in __getitem__
return getitem(key)
IndexError: only integers, slices (`:`), ellipsis (`...`), numpy.newaxis
(`None`) and integer or boolean arrays are valid indices
On Friday, December 23, 2016 3:09 PM, P
Thank you Peter and Christ.
It is was a white space and the fix fixed it.
Many thanks.
On Friday, December 23, 2016 5:26 PM, Peter Otten <[email protected]> wrote:
Val Krem via Python-list wrote:
> Here is the first few lines of the data
>
>
> s1.csv
> size,w1,h1
>
rue)
and got
ID,10's,20's all
1,4,3,7
2,4,4,8
but I want get the class count as well like as follows
ID,class,10's,20's,all
1,3,4,3,7
2,4,4,4,8
how do I do it in python?
thank you in advance
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gt; url = url_class("mysite.com/coolpage.html")
>> print(url)
"http://mysite.com/coolpage.html";)
>> print(url.plain)
"mysite.com/coolpage.html"
>> print(url.html('My Site"))
'http://mysite.com/coolpage.html";>My Site
Keeping mind how this all works...
Python is providing the data, the console/terminal/app handles how that data is
displayed. There is no specification for text output to be hyperlinked (that
I know about at least), so while some apps may handle specific coding to tell
them that "this
sing an on-line version in a browser. To get the
proper Python error messages (called Tracebacks) you MUST run the program in a terminal on your
own computer. These tracebacks are VERY informative (once you get used to them). :-)
And these tracebacks are what WE need to see to help you.
You
gt; url = url_class("mysite.com/coolpage.html")
>> print(url)
"http://mysite.com/coolpage.html";)
>> print(url.plain)
"mysite.com/coolpage.html"
>> print(url.html('My Site"))
'http://mysite.com/coolpage.html";>My Site'
(or wha
Keeping mind how this all works...
Python is providing the data, the console/terminal/app handles how that data is
displayed. There is no specification for text output to be hyperlinked (that
I know about at least), so while some apps may handle specific coding to tell
them that "this
ax
>
Exactly HOW are you running this?
If you are getting a popup, I suspect you are using an on-line version in a
browser. To get the
proper Python error messages (called Tracebacks) you MUST run the program in a
terminal on your
own computer. These tracebacks are VERY informative (once you g
A21 4
I want to create a variable by adding 2/(3+2) for the first row(A1)
and 4/(1+4) for the second row (A2)
Final data frame would be
A1 3 2 0.4
A2 1 4 0.8
Thank you in advance
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oxed text"""
if just not in '<^>': # Check for valid justification code
just = '<'
if isinstance(txt, str):# Check for string input
txt = txt.split('\n') # Convert to list
while txt[-1].rstrip() == '': # Delete trailing blank lines
txt = txt[:-1]
if just == '<': # Left just, only strip on right
txt = [line.rstrip() for line in txt]
else: # Otherwise strip both ends
txt = [line.strip() for line in txt]
txt = [line.expandtabs(tsize) for line in txt] # Cnvt tabs to spaces
maxlen = max([len(line) for line in txt]) + 4 # Find longest line
# Create the boxed text
out = []
out.append(self.bxstr('BXtl ' + 'hz ' * maxlen + 'tr'))
if tall:
out.append(self.bxstr(['BXvt', ' ' * maxlen, 'BXvt']))
for line in txt:
out.append(self.bxstr(['BXvt', ' {:{}{}} '.
format(line, just, maxlen-4), 'BXvt']))
if tall:
out.append(self.bxstr(['BXvt', ' ' * maxlen, 'BXvt']))
out.append(self.bxstr('BXbl ' + 'hz ' * maxlen + 'br'))
return '\n'.join(out)
#==
if __name__ == '__main__':
def grid(bc):
"""Print a box"""
print(bc.bxstr(['BXtl hz hz hz TM hz Hz hZ tr']))
print(bc.bxstr(['BXvt', ' ', 'BXvt', ' ', 'BXvt']))
print(bc.bxstr('BX ml hz hz hz mm hz hz hz mr'))
print(bc.bxstr(['BX vt', ' ', 'BXvt', ' ', 'BXvt']))
print(bc.bxstr('BXbl hz hz hz bm hz hz hz br'))
bc = BoxChr()
# Check all chars in all styles
for style in bc._styles:
bc.style = style
grid(bc)
# Verify error test
try:
bc.style = 'xx'
except ValueError:
print('Invaled style')
# Test boxtext() method
jab = """'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
\tDid gyre and gimbol in the wabe.
All mimsy were the borogoves,
\tAnd the momraths outgrabe.
"""
bc.style='ds'
print(bc.boxtext(jab))
print(bc.boxtext(jab, tsize=8))
print(bc.boxtext(jab, just='^'))
print(bc.boxtext(jab, just='>'))
print(bc.boxtext(jab, tall=False))
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Dear Community,
For the PythonFOSDEM [1] on 4th and 5th February in Belgium, I would
like to present some slides with the Python events around the World.
Based on https://python.org/events, I have noted that there are missing
events, for example:
* PyCon Otto: Italy
* PyCon UK: United
I have been added to the mailing list per your instructions. Please, have
someone address the problem belowThanks
Sent from my Sprint Phone.
-- Original message--From: Date: Thu, Jan 5, 2017 10:13 PMTo:
[email protected];Subject:Can not run the Python software
Hi
he help needed.
> This email is confidential and may be subject to privilege. If you are not
> the intended recipient, please do not copy or disclose its content but
> contact the sender immediately upon receipt.
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A new version of the Python module which wraps GnuPG has been released.
What Changed?
=
This is an enhancement and bug-fix release, and all users are encouraged to
upgrade.
See the project website [1] for more information.
Brief summary:
* Added support for ``KEY_CONSIDERED`` in
# Introduction
The Python Community will be represented during FOSDEM 2017 with the Python
Devrooms.
This year, we will have two devrooms, the first one for 150 people on Saturday
and the second one for 450 people on Sunday, it's really cool because we had
accepted 24 talks instead
second one as
>
>"" '"' "" ""
>
>which left me rather puzzled as to why the first wasn't being
>interpreted as
>
>"" ' "' " " ""
>
>but of course that's not what's going on at all. The second one is
>
>'''"''' ""
>
>As to WHY - in both your examples, the literal can be interpreted as a
>triple-quoted string, so it is (rather than some combination of
>single-quoted strings). And, in both cases, the SHORTEST possible
>reading as a triple-quoted string is used.
>
>There, now I can go back to work.
>
>- Thomas
>
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Hi all
I'm writing my first C extension for Python here, and all is going
well. However, I was reading [1], and the author there is advocating
Py_INCREF 'ing *every* borrowed reference.
Now, I get that if I do something to mutate and perhaps invalidate the
PyObject that was borrowed
On Tue, Mar 20, 2018 at 4:38 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> BTW, have you looked into Cython? It's smart enough to take care of a
> lot of this sort of thing for you.
I did a bit; this work is to replace our old python 2 SAML client,
which used python-lasso and python-libxml2, both pa
WD and automatic transmission are more expensive options
than FWD and manual transmissions, and most cars are FWD and manual.
At least most cars I can afford..
Cheers
Tom
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RMAT_PERSISTENT);
into ctypes compatible syntax, when I can simply adapt the working C
code to Python. :)
Plus, there is the library static initialisation to manage, the issues
of distributing the C libraries if I do a C wrapper to call from
ctypes. This way, it can be distributed from our devpi very
while count[ipID]> 1:
cond.wait()
if ipID == 0:
time.sleep(10)
count[ipID] = count[ipID] + 1
cond.release() // can i replace with lock.release
Thanks,Jayshankar
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A new version of the Python module which wraps GnuPG has been released.
What Changed? = This is an enhancement and bug-fix release, and all
users are encouraged to upgrade. See the project website [1] for more
information.
Brief summary:
* Subkey information is now collected and
gt;>> from julian.julian import to_jd, from_jd
>>>>File "/usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/julian/julian.py",
line
>> 5
>>>> def __to_format(jd: float, fmt: str) -> float:
>>>>^
>>>>
ilman/listinfo/python-list
ew list, which contains the
rsquared_adj values for i=1, i=2,... i=1000. y stays "static" the whole time.
Can someone please help me here?
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def __init__(self, x, a=dict()):
self.x = x
self.a = a
self.a[x] = x
c = Foo(1)
d = Foo(2)
print(c.__dict__)
print(d.__dict__)
robert
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Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Python function default values use *early binding*: the default parameter
> is evaluated, ONCE, when the function is defined, and that value is used
> each time it is needed.
Thanks, "early binding" was the clue I was missing.
robert
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>It serves a naked set of data, which happens to conform to the python
source code specification for dictionaries and consequently can be compiled
into a dictionary with 'eval', like so:
I would highly discourage any long-term usage (or any usage) of eval() in
this sort of context.
"https://api.iextrading.com/1.0/stock/IBM/quote";
>).read()
>ibm = json.loads(ibm.decode("utf-8"))
>
>if you are using Python 3.
>
>
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None, return '', otherwise join"""
for arg in args:
tmp_arg = $(arg)
If tmp_arg is None:
return "
return sep.join(args)
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the
objects as well for lookups, or a number of other techniques, but it would be
easier to simply get it back during the remove().
Dan Strohl
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ince us that using mandatory TABs is a good idea?
>
>
> --
> Steve
>
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>
--
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Open Cosmos
Any opinions given above are my own.
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rther re-considerations,
>> e.g. element separation should be now much simpler.
>> A lot of examples with comparison included.
>>
>>
>> Comments, suggestions are welcome.
>>
>
>Mikhail, you have a completely different esthetic for syntax than the res
to be even simpler.
>>> str(tuple(map(int, s[1:-1].split(","
'(128, 20, 8, 255, -1203, 1, 0, -123)'
Wolfram
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>
> Explanation:
> [here i'll use same symbol /// for the data entry point, but of course it can
> be
> changed if a better idea comes later. Also for now, just for simplicity - the
> rule
> is that the contents of a block starts always on the new line.
>
>
alance between flexibility and complexity.
Nothing else in python (that I can think of) forces people to use 4 spaces,
that's merely a style thing. If I want to use 2 spaces, I can, I've seen
modules that use 3 spaces for indenting and it works fine. So, the flexibility
of adding the abilit
iters (and with consistent tabs/spaces).
>This leading white space is ignored.
> * All the leading white space beyond this 'left edge' is preserved.
> * The newlines after the leading '''' and before the trailing '''' are
>ignored, all the others preserved. (I thought about preserving the
>trailing newline, but it is easier to add one than remove one.)
>
> hp
>
>
These sound good to me.
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Or go with a different character (or set of characters) altogether... like $,
\, ~, ^, < ? (good catch on it catching on ''''hello' I am not in this''', I
forgot about that behavior)
I'm not against a prefix character, just throwing out alternatives. (though, to
me, the 'i' indicated int)
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Hi!
Yesterday I downloaded the latest version of Python, after some fiddling around
with some command line, getting Python to open files etc, it wasn't able to
find various pillows, so after a while, I decided to call it a night. I went to
finish it off today, and discovered my compute
Hi!
Yesterday I downloaded the latest version of Python, after some fiddling around
with some command line, getting Python to open files etc, it wasn't able to
find various pillows, so after a while, I decided to call it a night. I went to
finish it off today, and discovered my compute
> This is of course not a problem if the *trailing* quote determines the
> indentation:
>
> a_multi_line_string = i'''
>Py-
> thon
> '''
I get the point, but it feels like it would be a pain to use, and it
and would not be imported when
that module was imported.
Thoughts?
Dan Strohl
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module was imported.
> >
> > Thoughts?
> >
> > Dan Strohl
> >
>
> My problem with this idea is that it breaks expectations. If I know one
> thing as
> a Python programmer, it's that 'Bob' is a str. Each time and every time. If
>
ndent or outdent, so this would clean up those pieces.
So... how does one go about suggesting changes to the built in types? I could
take a whack at the code for it, but my C skills are no where near what should
probably be needed for something this close to the core of the language. I'm
not sure if adding a couple of methods is a PEP type of thing.
Dan Strohl
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>
> It would probably have to go via python-ideas, but if it gets the OK there I
> doubt it would need a PEP.
>
Cool, thanks!
> There are a few key questions I'd expect to see come up.
>
> Why does this need to be a string method? Why can't it be a standalo
ell be called a lot.
Dan
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al/lib/python3.6/site-packages
['/usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages', '/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages',
'/usr/lib/python3.6/dist-packages']
True
Thanks,
Erik
"To error is human ... and to blame it on a computer is even more so."
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['/usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages', '/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages',
'/usr/lib/python3.6/dist-packages']
True
Thanks,
Erik
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Daniel Glus writes:
> I'm trying to figure out the entire list of possible encodings for a Python
> source file - that is, encodings that can go in a PEP 263
> <https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0263/> encoding specification, like #
> -*- encoding: foo -*-.
What
A new version of the Python module which wraps GnuPG has been released.
What Changed?=This is a security-fix release, and all users are
strongly encouraged to upgrade.This fix mitigates against CVE-2018-12020. See
the discoverer's blog post [6] formore information.
Brief su
stion, you were
>successful.
Answers like these make me also want ask "questions" like those. Thank you. I
hope he's drunk.
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uot;Command not found" message.
- Fixed #38: Replaced ``async`` keyword argument with ``async_``, as ``async``
has become a keyword in Python 3.7.
- Fixed #39: Updated tutorial example on progress monitoring.
What does Sarge do?---
Sarge tries to make interfacing with ex
> -Original Message-
> From: Python-list On
> Behalf Of Schachner, Joseph
> Sent: Monday, June 18, 2018 7:58 AM
> To: Ed Kellett ; [email protected]
> Subject: RE: syntax difference (type hints)
>
> EXTERNAL MAIL: python-list-bounces+d.strohl=f5@pytho
Dear all,
I am having trouble with argparse. I am trying to translate the following line
to a sleek python
script:
lpr -o media=legal -o sides=two-sided-long-edge filename
Now where I am.
import argparse
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description='Print stuff with cups')
parser.ad
Thanks Peter!
That's pretty slick.
I will get it working for sure now.
Regards,
Brian
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