linked
to involve messing with the PYTHONPATH environment variable.
If you could post a log somewhere[*] showing the exact commands
that you executed, along with all the output (and especially
all the output from 'make' and 'make install'), that might help
someone diagnose th
the triangle marking different compositions of the substances in
percent, e.g.
in metallurgy 20% Al2O3, 45% CaO and 35% SiO2.
As noone else has responded try the matplotlib users' mailing list, see
http://sourceforge.net/mail/?group_id=80706
--
Kindest regards.
Mark Lawrence.
--
0 -s x=1024 "x/pow(2,5)"
1000 loops, best of 3: 0.468 usec per loop
Right-shift is over 4x faster.
-Mark
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odedata
unicodedata.name(x)
'LINEAR B SYLLABLE B025 A2'
ord(x)
65600
hex(ord(x))
'0x10040'
unicodedata.name(chr(0x10040))
'LINEAR B SYLLABLE B025 A2'
ord(chr(0x10040))
65600
print(ascii(chr(0x10040)))
'\ud800\udc40'
-Mark
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on.
>>> import itertools
>>> for p in itertools.permutations('abc', 2): print zip([1,2], p)
...
[(1, 'a'), (2, 'b')]
[(1, 'a'), (2, 'c')]
[(1, 'b'), (2, 'a')]
[(1, 'b'), (2, 'c')]
[(1, 'c'), (2, 'a')]
[(1, 'c'), (2, 'b')]
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Mark
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d similarly for the other modules in that section.
Make sure that you're editing the Modules/Setup file
*after* the configure step and *before* the make step.
(2) Find a local Unix/Python guru and ask him/her to
help out. These sorts of problems are generally much
easier to figur
something seems not to be working properly
Same result list: I get an empty list
sheet = list(spamReader)
Thank you again for your help, which is highly appreciated.
Vicente Soler
--
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Mark Lawrence.
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John Machin wrote:
On Aug 28, 6:44 am, Mark Lawrence wrote:
vsoler wrote:
On Aug 27, 9:42 pm, Andreas Waldenburger
1- the csv file was generated with Excel 2007; no prompts for what the
separator should be; Excel has used ";" by default, without asking
anything
I find this di
ink this sums
it up.
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Mark Lawrence.
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sume that somebody is organising a whip
round for him? Any and all currencies accepted?
--
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Mark Lawrence.
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With regard to Tkinter documentation, and in particular the newer, more
modern aspects thereof (e.g. ttk, styles, etc.) please have a look at
the tutorial at http://www.tkdocs.com
Would it be useful to link to this from the main Python Tkinter
documentation?
Mark
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s a blank
But, perhaps, there is no standard alternative to CSV !!!
This depends on the use case of yourself or your users. If you could
give more detail on what you are trying to achieve then I'm sure that
more help will be forthcoming. For example, could the file be saved in
Excel
r wrote:
On Aug 28, 11:12 am, Mark Roseman wrote:
Would it be useful to link to this from the main Python Tkinter
documentation?
Mark
Thanks Mark, but i would hate to see more links to TCL code in the
python docs. Whats the use of Tkinter if the docs are in TCL. Just
learn TCL and skip the
r wrote:
> On Aug 28, 11:12 am, Mark Roseman wrote:
> > Would it be useful to link to this from the main Python Tkinter
> > documentation?
>
> Thanks Mark, but i would hate to see more links to TCL code in the
> python docs. Whats the use of Tkinter if the docs are in T
#x27; then creates another *new*
integer object with value 3 and binds the name m to it. In other
words, it could work in exactly the same way as the following works in
Python:
>>> n = {}
>>> n[1729] = 10585
>>> m = {}
>>> m
{}
The modification to n doesn't affect m, since the two occurrences of
{} give distinct dictionary objects.
--
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t;> class X:
... def __index__(self): return 3
...
>>> hex(X())
'0x3'
>>> range(10)[X()]
3
>>> 'abc' * X()
'abcabcabc'
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On Sep 1, 5:31 pm, Philipp Hagemeister wrote:
> Mark Dickinson wrote:
> > (...) If you want to be
> > able to interpret instances of X as integers in the various Python
> > contexts that expect integers (e.g., hex(), but also things like list
> > indexing), you sho
/.
Alternatively, you might also consider submitting something to the
Python package index, http://pypi.python.org/pypi, or posting this as
a recipe at http://code.activestate.com/recipes/langs/python/
--
Mark
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On Sep 2, 2:51 pm, Thomas Philips wrote:
> def student_t(df): # df is the number of degrees of freedom
> if df < 2 or int(df) != df:
> raise ValueError, 'student_tvariate: df must be a integer > 1'
By the way, why do you exclude the possibility df=
r integrality of df. In fact, you could just drop the tests
on df entirely: df <= 0.0 will be picked up in the gammavariate
call.
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"DarkBlue" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
I am trying to get used to the new print() syntax prior to installing
python 3.1:
test=[["VG", "Virgin Islands, British"],["VI", "Virgin Islands, U.S."],
["WF", "Wallis and Futuna"],["EH", "We
You need the following statement to use print() in Python 2.6:
from __future__ import print_function
test = [
["VG", "Virgin Islands, British"],
["VI", "Virgin Islands, U.S."],
["WF", "Wallis and Futuna"],
27;ll need something
extra to not match the first hello.
a=re.search(r'(?money')
a.group(0)
'hello funny money'
-Mark
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then
sys.float_info.min * 2**(1-sys.float_info.mant_dig)
will work.
But on 99.99%+ of systems you'll find Python running on, it's going
to be 2**-1074.
Mark
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ng exactly the same format.
> I suppose that
>
> 2**(sys.float_info.min_exp - sys.float_info.mant_dig)
>
> would also work?
Yes. This all only works for IEEE 754 binary formats,
though. Most other floating-point formats you're likely
to meet (IBM hex floats, VAX D and G, Cray float
On Sep 7, 3:50 am, gb345 wrote:
> Before I roll my own, is there a good Python module for computing
> the Fisher's exact test stastics on 2 x 2 contingency tables?
Not in the standard library, certainly. Have you tried SciPy
and RPy?
--
Mark
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nsive
applications work better using the multiprocessing module than with the
threading module.
I believe you will find the above is incorrect - even with multiple
interpreter states you still have a single GIL.
Mark
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On 8/09/2009 9:16 AM, Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2009-09-07, Mark Hammond wrote:
CPython's GIL means that multithreading on multiple
processors/cores has limitations. Each interpreter has its own
GIL, so processor-intensive applications work better using the
multiprocessing module than wit
#x27;\ufffd' (the code point REPLACEMENT_CHARACTER) intermixed with other
characters. The wrong encoding was probably used to decode the filename
byte strings to Unicode.
We can give more specific help if you specify your operating system and
version of Python used.
-Mark
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t to parse out of that string. The
group() method is used to get the whole string with group(0), and each of
the parenthesized parts with group(n). An example:
s = "FTPHOST: e4ftl01u.ecs.nasa.gov"
import re
re.search(r'FTPHOST: (.*)',s).group(0)
'FTPHOST: e4ftl01u.
nstalled and doesn't depend on Python already being installed.
Cheers,
Mark
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classic-classes
- search for 'method resolution order' for other hits in that document.
HTH,
Mark
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self.bannerDisplayed = True
self.scintilla.SCIStartStyling(start, 31)
self.style_buffer = array.array("b", (0,)*len(stringVal))
self.ColorizeInteractiveCode(stringVal, styleStart, stylePyStart)
-Mark
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program in this), okay at perl and I've just learned python. But,
I
have no more ideas to write programs/scripts for! Any ideas will be
helpful?
Here's a couple I've used if you like math and puzzles.
http://projecteuler.net
http://www.pythonchallenge.com
-Mark
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string is
already Unicode.
The 4th line works because it was explicitly encoded into UTF-8, and the
terminal supports it.
I hope this is useful to you.
-Mark
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nity: is there
> existing implementation? I don't want to invent the wheel again.
As far as I know, no such bindings exist. There have been various
efforts to rewrite the decimal module in C, but (again as far as I
know) none of those efforts have come to fruition yet.
--
Mark
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ere are
> 2**52 floats X where 1.0 <= X < 2.0.
> The number of "normal" floats is 2 ** 64 - 2 ** 52 + 1.
Since we're being picky here:
Don't you mean 2 ** 64 - 2 ** 54 + 1? :)
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PEP 383)
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0383/. It indicates the wrong encoding
was used to decode the filename.
-Mark
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the default
sys.stdout.encoding is something like cp936.
The Pythonwin IDE in the latest version of pywin32, however, supports UTF-8
in its interactive window and displays Chinese fine.
Setting PYTHONIOENCODING overrides the encoding used for stdin/stdout/stderr
(See the Python hel
ind such bindings useful.
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"~flow" wrote in message
news:643ca91c-b81c-483c-a8af-65c93b593...@r33g2000vbp.googlegroups.com...
On Sep 16, 7:16 am, "Mark Tolonen" wrote:
Setting PYTHONIOENCODING overrides the encoding used for
stdin/stdout/stderr
(See the Python help for details), but if your term
f the python
> manual that describes such usage.
simple i assined any call to __repr__ to the __str__ methods.
Just define __repr__. str() uses __repr__ if __str__ isn't defined.
-Mark
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t the class web page:
http://home.earthlink.net/~python-training/2009-public-classes.htm
If you are unable to attend in October, our next
Sarasota class is already scheduled for January 19-21.
Thanks, and we hope to see you in sunny Florida soon.
--Mark Lutz at Python Training Ser
ng back to the left
margin. Is anyone acquainted enough with the pywin editor to be able
to help with this?
You probably just need to check:
if win32api.GetKeyState(win32con.VK_CONTROL) & 0x8000:
in the OnKeyEnter handler...
Cheers,
Mark
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odName])
File "w.py", line 2, in
print s % (0,0)
ValueError: unsupported format character '
' (0xa) at index 24
Inspect your input file. If you want a percent sign in a format string, use
%%.
s = "Here's percentages: %d%% %d%%\n"
print s % (0,0)
OUTPUT:
Here's percentages: 0% 0%
-Mark
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and will be available shortly.
Cheers,
--Mark Lutz
--
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ne seems an unlikely source of the error. Note that as win32com
uses an in-process model by default, your problem may be that you
changed your implementation but didn't restart the hosting process - and
therefore are still using an earlier implementation.
HTH,
Mark
--
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On 27/08/2010 15:43, Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Dave Angel a écrit :
(snip)
or (untested)
def is_palindrom(s):
s = s.lower()
return s == s[::-1]
Right, go on, make me feel a bit more stupid :-/
Who's next ?
It could be worse, try responding to issue 9702. :)
Cheers.
Mark Law
On 27/08/2010 17:53, MRAB wrote:
On 27/08/2010 17:20, Mark Lawrence wrote:
On 27/08/2010 15:43, Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Dave Angel a écrit :
(snip)
or (untested)
def is_palindrom(s):
s = s.lower()
return s == s[::-1]
Right, go on, make me feel a bit more stupid :-/
Who's next ?
k
up generator functions :^)
-Mark
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On 3/09/2010 1:22 AM, Ian Hobson wrote:
Hi All,
I am attempting to create a Windows Service in Python.
I have the framework (from Mark Hammond and Andy Robinason's book)
running - see below. It starts fine - but it will not stop. :(
net stop "Python Service"
and using the se
://docs.python.org/library/sys.html
Cheers.
Mark Lawrence.
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than you knowledge of Spanish :)
Cheers.
Mark Lawrence.
--
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mplest way would be:
[row[0] for row in a][::2]
The fastest way to find out is probably typing at the interactive
prompt. Just jump in at the deep end and see what happens. Then wait
until someone tells you to use the timeit module.
Cheers.
Mark Lawrence.
--
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Here's my goal:
To enable a function for interactive session use that, when invoked,
will "put" source code for a specified object into a plaintext file.
Based on some initial research, this seems similar to ipython's %save
magic command (?)
Example:
def put(filename, object):
f = open(filen
poverty.” —Groucho Marx |
Ben Finney
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It came across fine for me (on much maligned Outlook Express, no less).
-Mark
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n x64 version of reportlab on a 32bit
python?
Mark
--
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For some reason, the tasks I put into my thread pool occasionally get
run more than once.
Here's the code:
#
---
from threading import Thread
from queue import Queue
import subprocess
On Sep 17, 1:38 am, Ned Deily wrote:
> In article <[email protected]>,
> Cameron Simpson wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On 16Sep2010 22:14, Ned Deily wrote:
> > | In article <[email protected]>,
> > | Cameron Simpson wrote:
> > |
> > | > On 16Sep2010 09:55, mar
he hope of discouraging people to use it.
I very much like the format of the Python ternary operator, but I've
never actually used it myself :)
Cheers
Mark Lawrence.
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optimize my code here.
Thanks in advance.
Check the docs for the itertools module.
Cheers.
Mark Lawrence.
--
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Pythonwin...US Windows console doesn't support Chinese):
我是美国人。
I used c_char_p instead of POINTER(c_char) and added functions to create and
destroy a std::string for Python's use, but it is otherwise the same as your
code.
Hope this helps you work it out,
-Mark
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ld be the best way to do this? I don't want to use eval, as the
string is coming from an untrusted source.
Thanks!
Mark
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Thanks to everyone for their suggestions. I learned a lot from them!
Mark
On Mon, Oct 4, 2010 at 11:54 PM, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 4, 2010 at 10:33 PM, Arnaud Delobelle
> wrote:
> > MRAB writes:
> >> On 05/10/2010 02:10, Mark Phillips wrote:
> >>> I
IDLE(GUI). Any suggestions where I
can find it. I did a search on m pc and no luck.
pythonwin comes with the pywin32 extensions - see
http://sf.net/projects/pywin32.
Cheers,
Mark
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I've read the part about these being variable
Note
The exact meaning and resolution of the st_atime, st_mtime, andst_ctime members
depends on the operating system and the file system. For example, on Windows
systems using the FAT or FAT32 file systems, st_mtimehas 2-second
resolution, and st_ati
lt;%s>" % oo
print u"**"
Coding line declares *source* encoding, so Python can *decode* characters
contained in the source.
"print" will *encode* characters to the terminal encoding, if known.
-Mark
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example (around 2000 lines, sloccount). Please see my blog for the full
announcement:
http://shed-skin.blogspot.com
Or go straight to the homepage:
http://shedskin.googlecode.com
Please have a look at the tutorial, try it out, and report issues at the
homepage.
Thanks,
Mark Dufour
--
http
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> Well, what is the definition of pi? Is it:
>
> the ratio of the circumference of a circle to twice its radius;
> the ratio of the area of a circle to the square of its radius;
> 4*arctan(1);
> the complex logarithm of -1 divided by the negative of the complex square
> r
Jussi Piitulainen writes:
> Daniel Fetchinson writes:
>
> > The pattern is that the first line is deleted, then 2 lines are
> > kept, 3 lines are deleted, 2 lines are kept, 3 lines are deleted,
> > etc, etc.
>
> So, is there some simple expression in Python for this?
(item for i, item in enumera
quires different tools, and different techniques. Many
languages use some kind of brackets to mark substructure, so tools
have become good at handling bracketed substructure, whether for
automatic indentation or navigation. Python marks (some)
substructure differently, so users need t
Tim Harig writes:
> Python is the only language that I know that *needs* to specify tabs
> versus spaces since it is the only language I know of which uses
> whitespace formating as part of its syntax and structure.
You need to get out more. Miranda, Gofer, Haskell, F#, make(1), and
many others
Chris Rebert writes:
> Or, if possible, refactor the conditional into a function (call) so
> it's no longer multiline in the first place.
No! This /increases/ cognitive load for readers, because they have to
deal with the indirection through the name. If you actually use the
function multiple
Tim Harig writes:
> So, your telling me that mixing tabs and spaces is considered a good
> practice in Haskell?
It doesn't seem to be a matter which is discussed much. I think Haskell
programmers are used to worrying their brains with far more complicated
things like wobbly[1] types.
> I would
Tim Harig writes:
> When the GNU folk decided to clone *nix they decided that they knew
> better and simply decided to create their own interfaces.
This isn't the case. Actually Info has a long history prior to GNU: it
was the way that the documentation was presented at the MIT AI lab. In
fact
John Bond writes:
> Hope this isn't too O/T - I was just wondering how people read/send to
> this mailing list, eg. normal email client, gmane, some other software
> or online service?
>
> My normal inbox is getting unmanageable, and I think I need to find a
> new way of following this and other
Tim Harig writes:
> I use simple comments that are not effected by white space. I don't
> waste my time trying to make comments look artistic. They are there
> to convey information; not to look pretty. I really detest having to
> edit other peoples comment formatting where you have to re-alig
Lawrence D'Oliveiro writes:
> In message <[email protected]>, Andreas
> Waldenburger wrote:
> > While not very commonly needed, why should a shared default argument be
> > forbidden?
>
> Because it’s safer to disallow it than to allow it.
Scissors with rounded ends are saf
Lawrence D'Oliveiro writes:
> Mediocre programmers with a hankering towards cleverness latch onto it
> as an ingenious way of maintaing persistent context in-between calls
> to a function, completely overlooking the fact that Python offers much
> more straightforward, comprehensible, flexible, an
Tim Harig writes:
> Right, and in info with the default key bindings, backspace takes me
> to the command help. I would have expected it to either scroll up the
> page or take me to the previously visited node.
Sounds like your terminal is misconfigured. Backspace should produce
^?, not ^H. (
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> defaults initialise on function definition (DID)
> defaults initialise on function call (DIC)
>
> I claim that when designing a general purpose language, DID (Python's
> existing behaviour) is better than DIC:
>
> #1 Most default values are things like True, False, None
Rustom Mody writes:
> As for tools' brokeness regarding spaces/tabs/indentation heres a
> thread on the emacs list wherein emacs dev Stefan Monnier admits to
> the fact that emacs' handling in this regard is not perfect.
>
> http://groups.google.com/group/gnu.emacs.help/browse_thread/thread/1bd0c
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> On Fri, 05 Nov 2010 12:17:00 +0000, Mark Wooding wrote:
> > Right; so a half-decent compiler can notice this and optimize
> > appropriately. Result: negligible difference.
>
> Perhaps the biggest cost is that now your language has incon
Dennis Lee Bieber writes:
> On Sat, 06 Nov 2010 12:37:42 +, [email protected] (Mark Wooding)
> declaimed the following in gmane.comp.python.general:
>
> >
> > Two reasons. Firstly, this comes from my Lisp background: making a
> > list is the obvious way
Chris Rebert writes:
> if err.message != "No module named extension_magic_module":
Ugh! Surely this can break if you use Python with different locale
settings!
-- [mdw]
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Chris Rebert writes:
> Since when does Python have translated error messages?
It doesn't yet. How much are you willing to bet that it never will? ;-)
-- [mdw]
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Steven D'Aprano writes:
> If you want to argue that the Python reference manual is aimed at the
> wrong level of sophistication, specifically that the BNF syntax stuff
> should be ripped out into another document, then I might agree with
> you. But to argue that it's entirely the wrong "kind" of
Lawrence D'Oliveiro writes:
> I would never do that. “Conserving vertical space” seems a stupid reason for
> doing it.
Vertical space is a limiting factor on how much code one can see at a
time. I use old-fashioned CRT monitors with 4x3 aspect ratios and
dizzyingly high resolution; I usually w
Nobody writes:
> You're taking "how" too literally, so let me rephrase that:
>
> A reference manual tells you what you need to know in order to use
> the language. A specification tells you what you need to know in
> order to implement it.
I still don't see those as being different.
A lan
Lawrence D'Oliveiro writes:
> Not surprising, since the above list has become completely divorced from its
> original purpose. Anybody remember what that was? It was supposed to be used
> in a loop, as follows:
>
> for \
> Description, Attr, ColorList \
> in \
> (
>
Lawrence D'Oliveiro writes:
> In message , Chris Torek wrote:
>
> > ['/bin/sh', '-c', 'echo', '$MYVAR']
> >
> > (with arguments expressed as a Python list). /bin/sh takes the
> > string after '-c' as a command, and the remaining argument(s) if
> > any are assigned to positional parameters (
[email protected] writes:
> What am I missing? I am using Python 3.1.2.
>
> ff = [[0.0]*5]*5
> ff#(lists 5x5 array of 0.0)
> for i in range(5):
> for j in range(3):
> ff[i][j] = i*10+j
> print (i,j,ff[i][j]) # correctly prints ff array values
>
> ff
Seebs writes:
> ' '.join([x for x in target_cflags.split() if re.match('^-[DIiU]', x)])
>
> This appears to do the same thing, but is it an idiomatic use of list
> comprehensions, or should I be breaking it out into more bits?
It looks OK to me. You say (elsewhere in the thread) that you'
Arnaud Delobelle writes:
> python-mode has python-beginning-of-block (C-c C-u) and
> python-end-of-block.
Yes. It was one of my explicit gripes that editing Python requires one
to learn entirely new and unfamiliar keystrokes for doing fairly
familiar editing tasks.
-- [mdw]
--
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Lawrence D'Oliveiro writes:
> In message , Robert Kern
> wrote:
> > So examining LHS "selectors" is not sufficient for determining
> > immutability.
>
> Yes it is. All your attempts at counterexamples showed is that it is not
> necessary, not that it is not sufficient.
You've got them the wron
Philip Semanchuk writes:
> What's funny is that I went looking for a printed copy of the C
> standard a few years back and the advice I got was that the cheapest
> route was to find a used copy of Schildt's "Annotated ANSI C Standard"
> and ignore the annotations. So it serves at least one useful
rantingrick writes:
> One thing i love about Python is the fact that it can please almost
> all the "religious paradigm zealots" with it's multiple choice
> approach to programming. However some of the features that OOP
> fundamentalists hold dear in their heart are not always achievable in
> a c
Gregory Ewing writes:
> A reasonably elegant way to fix this is to use list comprehensions
> for all except the innermost list:
>
>ff = [[0.0]*5 for i in xrange(5)]
Yes, this is a good approach. I should have suggested something like
this as a solution myself, rather than merely explaining
Lawrence D'Oliveiro writes:
> In message <[email protected]>, Mark Wooding
> wrote:
> > for descr, attr, colours in [
> > ('normal', 'image','Normal'),
> > ('highlighted
Tim Chase writes:
> On 11/09/10 18:05, Robert Kern wrote:
> > For me, putting the brackets on their own lines (and using a
> > trailing comma) has little to do with increasing readability. It's
> > for making editing easier.
>
> It also makes diff's much easier to read (my big impetus for doing t
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