Thanks a lot, I am done with that part. But now I am facing another
problem. I am using the code given below where A is a matrix and row is
a sequence. But it gives following error:
error--
A[a,:]=row
ValueError: setting an array element with a sequence.
--code---
Antoine De Groote schrieb:
> Yes it's strange, I never had the problem before, either. It seems now
> to be only the case for folders. A very simple
>
> shutil.copy('a', 'b')
>
> already fails with the error message.
>
> I reinstalled Python, but that didn't change anything...
>
> Regards,
> anto
Hi Folks,
I want to install the SOAPpy module on my windows box. I have python
2.4.3
Can you help me with the steps and the URL from where can I get the
download..??
TIA.
Regards,
Asrarahmed
--
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You can try matplotlib. It allows multiple plots in one window. To get
the correct rendering of the axis layout needs probably some handwork,
but it should be possible. Two axis are not a problem at all. Got
through the examples and take a look at the wiki cookbook.
All is available at http://matpl
Hi,
you might want to take a look at pyaudio. A module to read and write
audio files. It is based on numpy and wraps the libsndfile library to
use it from python. With the capabilites of numpy and scipy you
probably have all you need.
Here's a link to pyaudio
http://www.ar.media.kyoto-u.ac.jp/mem
Hi,
I am using the code given below where A is a matrix and row is a
sequence. But it gives following error:
error--
A[a,:]=row
ValueError: setting an array element with a sequence.
--code
#!/usr/bin/python
import numpy
file1 = open('matrix.txt', 'r')
Hi,
I am using "A[a,:]=row" in python, where A is a matrix and row is a
sequence. But it gives following error:
error--
A[a,:]=row
ValueError: setting an array element with a sequence.
Is there a way to change type of sequence to array so that this
situation could be handled
tha
to do it is what Im after a simple test program
will work.
https://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=156455
http://www.dexrow.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Just thought that I'd let you know that PricePlay.com has launched an
> awesome Partner Program for all the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Just thought that I'd let you know that PricePlay.com has launched an
> awesome Partner Program for all the E-Commerce developers. All you
> have to do is sign someone up and get paid.
>
> http://www.priceplay.com/corporate/partners/incentive/signu
I hope job ads are ok in this group. It looks like my efforts to
make python our base service oriented architecture technology and
Django as the core web framework is coming through. I now need to hire
a New York based developer to be the tech lead for much of this effort.
I can't reveal the co
actually what i want to do is this:
i have a file with following format:
1 2
3 9
2 3
4 4
I want to read it and then store the values into two matrices, s.t.
A=[1 2;3 9]
B=[2 3;4 4]
any easier way of doing this?
thanks
Amit
Robert Kern wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
Jogo da velha
Jogo do galo
Codigos em python kem me arranja
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Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On 7 Nov 2006 11:34:32 -0800, "mp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> declaimed the
> following in comp.lang.python:
>
> > I have html document titles with characters like >, , and
> > ‡. How do I sddecode a string with these values in Pyth
Hi!
I'm trying to access python objects from c++. It works once. Second
time it hangs.
Does someone have any clue or some example code or pointer?
Thanks!
/Karim
Here are some python classes:
--
impo
M.N.Smadi wrote:
> i have a script that is not indented properly. Is there
> a way that i can have it auto indented.
FWIW the Zeus for Windows IDE will fold Pyhon code:
http://www.zeusedit.com/features.html
With the code folded you can then select the folded line and
using 'tab'/'shift tab'
John Henry wrote:
> I must be very thick. I keep reading about what decorators are and I
> still don't have a good feel about it. See, for example:
>
> http://alex.dojotoolkit.org/?p=564
>
> What exactly do I use decorators for?
Metafunctions. Saying
@mydecorator
def foo(...):
...
is just a
Thanks Captain Obvious!
Daniel Nogradi wrote:
> > I have a program that keeps some of its data in a list of tuples.
> > Sometimes, I want to be able to find that data out of the list. Here is
> > the list in question:
> >
> > [('password01', 'unk'), ('host', 'dragonstone.org'), ('port', '1234')
Steve Holden wrote:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
> > Steve Holden wrote:
> >> Paul Boddie wrote:
> >>> http://www.python.org/doc/faq/general/#why-are-colons-required-for-the-if-while-def-class-statements
> >>>
> >> I suppose it would be even better if that hyperlink actually took you to
> >> section 1.4.
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
> Why? Python strings are *byte strings* and bytes have values in the range
> 0..255. Why would you restrict them to ASCII only?
Because getting an exception when comparing a string with a unicode
string is irritating.
But I don't insist on my PEP. The example ju
My lecture Mustafa Başer give me the same homework.But u have to
check similar algorithm at c then you can manipulate the same functions
for python.Cause other languages (except C#, java etc.) does not have a
strong library as python.Or alternatively you can check the source
codes too see beh
gavino wrote:
> both are interpreted oo langauges..
How are LANs (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LAN) and porns stars
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gauge_%28porn_star%29) related to Java,
Python, Programming paradigms and trolls? ask Gavino!
--
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I haven't installed on cygwin or windows XP myself but you should be
using "java jython-21". Note that there are two class files
"jython-21.class" and "jython_21.class". Also make sure that the
CLASSPATH includes the directory that has these two class files.
Raghu.
donkeyboy wrote:
> All,
>
> I'
Hi,
I'm a big fan of path.py. One thing that I think is a good idea is for
directories to automatically have a slash appended to them if it is not
automatically added. Eg:
from path import path
dir = path('/some/dir')
x = dir + "file" # should yield /some/dir/file
I emailed the author of path
I think I'm still missing something in how python is handling packages
and it's mixing me up. I have a package with three files (modules?)
like so:
OPS:\
__init__.py
model.py
search.py
To hide more details of the package structure, I import model and
search inside of __init__. It also seeme
You can get educated in java through manpower for free just apply for a
job(through thier online learning thing) but you can't add python to
your plan. :( They have pearl, c, basic, cobol also but no
python.
https://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=156455
gavino wrote:
> both
Hi all !
How to remove a logger ?
There si no logging.removeLogger(name) method.
I've a lot of objects that create loging.
When objects are destroyed, associated logger are not. This create
memory leak...
Thanks for any idea.
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Dear all,
I am looking for a data structure to hold rectangles in a 2d space.
Please point me to any module which does these operations:
Insert a rectangle into a particular co-ordinate.
Get the rectangle/s right/left/above/below side to a particular
rectangle.
Get all the rectangles within a b
If you are looking for an example of jython there is one in embeded in
csound blue. available from the csounds.com website I believe. I have
used it under the new java framework. I am not far enough along to
know if you are missing brackets {} exc and () and one ; but you can
try getting the pyt
better answer.
http://my.opera.com/yjfuk/blog/index.dml/tag/captcha
https://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=156455
http://www.dexrow.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Dear all,
> I am looking for a data structure to hold rectangles in a 2d space.
> Please point me to a
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > I am looking for a data structure to hold rectangles in a 2d space.
> > Please point me to any module which does these operations:
> > Insert a rectangle into a particular co-ordinate.
> > Get the rectangle/s
Diez B. Roggisch wote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Hi all !
> > How to remove a logger ?
> > There si no logging.removeLogger(name) method.
> > I've a lot of objects that create loging.
> > When objects are destroyed, associated logger are not. This
would recomend it. And most of these things will
probably be fixed in Python 3000!
Cameron Laird wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> lennart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >Hi,
> >
> >I'm planning to learn a language for 'client' software. Unt
On a gui on this would be a little bit easier but it's a completley
diffrent realm when doing it in the console. It makes it a little more
difficult when using stdin.readline() because you can only read line by
line. Here is my implmentation.
import sys
validanswers = [ 'yes', 'no', 'maybe', 'tue
Michael Hobbs wrote:
> No, old research does is not automatically invalidated, but
> out-of-context research is. I'm sure there's research somewhere proving
> that code written in ALL UPPERCASE is preferable, since it makes
> punched-cards easier to read by humans. Python 1.0 may have been a nice
>
I have a class that has, as an attribute, an instance of
datetime.datetime(). I would like to be able to compare my class
directly to instances of datetime.datetime in addition to other
instances of my class. The value used for the comparison in either
case should be the value of the datetime att
I have a class for rectangle and it has two points in its __slots__ .
However, we can derive a number of properties like width, height,
centerPoint etc from these two points. Now, I want to be able to set
and get these properties directly from the instances. I can either def
__setattr__ , __getattr
Hi folks,
Quick Synopsis:
A test script demonstrates a memory leak when I use pythonic extensions
of my builtin types, but if I use the builtin types themselves there is
no memory leak.
If you are interested in how builtin/pure-python inheritance interacts
with the gc, maybe you can help me fix
> When the rich comparison methods raise NotImplementedError, the
> comparison logic inside the interpreter tries reversing the operands.
Can you point me to a description of this algorithm? It doesn't seem
to be described in the documentation for the rich comparison or __cmp__
methods...
-Ben
> why not just inherit from datetime instead?
I'll probably do that in the next iteration.
> or read footnote 4 under "supported operations" on this page for info on how
> to
> implement mixed-type comparisions:
>
> http://docs.python.org/lib/datetime-datetime.html
OK. I added a 'timetuple
By large I mean an application with intensive operations, such as a
fancy GUI maybe a couple of threads, accessing a database, etc.
lennart wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] schreef:
>
> > As stated above python is capable of all those things, however on
> > larger applications like t
Hi, I'm looking for something like:
multi_split( 'a:=b+c' , [':=','+'] )
returning:
['a', ':=', 'b', '+', 'c']
whats the python way to achieve this, preferably without regexp?
Thanks.
Martin
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On Nov 14, 4:22 pm, "Demel, Jeff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm having trouble finding exactly what I need by googling, so thought
> I'd try to get a quick answer from the group. This seems like something
> that should be dead simple.
>
> I need to
> >Can you point me to a description of this algorithm? It doesn't seem
> >to be described in the documentation for the rich comparison or __cmp__
> >methods...
>
> PEP 207
> http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0207/
So since I implemented __cmp__ instead of the rich comparison
operators, Python f
Hello,
I use csv to take information from file.
import csv
reader = csv.reader(open('t.csv'))
for row in reader:
print row # it is perfectly OK
-
But If I use this code I have problem
import csv
reader = csv.reader(open('t.c
Thank you.
On Nov 15, 1:33 pm, Cameron Walsh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Hello,
>
> > I use csv to take information from file.
> > import csv
> > reader = csv.reader(open('t.csv'))
>
> > fo
On Nov 15, 7:56 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have open a Python program in the IDLE, but when I select the "run
> module" under "run" menu, it
> does not allow me to pass an argument to my Python program!
> How do you pass an argument to a Pyt
I am writing a class that subclasses datetime.datetime in order to add
a few specialized methods. So far the __init__ looks like this:
class myDateTime(datetime.datetime):
def __init__(self, time, *args, **kwargs):
if isinstance(time, str):
timeTuple, tzOffset = self.magic
With assistance from Gabriel and Frederik (and a few old threads in
c.l.p.) I've been making headway on my specialized datetime class. Now
I'm puzzled by behavior I didn't expect while attempting to use some of
the alternate datetime constructors. Specifically, it appears if I
call GeneralizedTim
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> With assistance from Gabriel and Frederik (and a few old threads in
> c.l.p.) I've been making headway on my specialized datetime class. Now
> I'm puzzled by behavior I didn't expect while attempting to use some of
> the alternate datetime
> Yes. Consider:
>
> >>> def today(time=None, *args):
> ... print "time = ", time, "args = ", args
> ...
> >>> today(2006, 11, 16)
> time = 2006 args = (11, 16)
>
> To fix the issue you'll probably have to remove the time=None parameter from
> GeneralizedTime.__new__() and instead extract it
Yes of course python can handle of these things, but have you actually
compared them to something written in C? Even if the app was converted
into bytecode, it's still not as fast as an executable, that's all I am
saying.
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
Luis M. González wrote:
> Cameron Laird ha escrito:
> > Perhaps it's timely to clarify the "newer" above: Guido
> > made Python public in '89-90, and Rasmus showed PHP to
> > others in '94-95.
>
> OK. But since when has python been considered a viable alternative for
> web development?
> As a gene
sharath B N wrote:
> hi,
> i am sort of newbie to python. I am trying to do a super Market
> simulation with OOP in python. I have problems with using a class
> instance as global...
> def generate (... ,,...)
>
> " in this function i define the global variables "
> global stock,stockManager,
Is there any chance of itertools.count() ever becoming one of the
built-in functions? It's a wonderful little function and I find myself
importing it in every module I write.
-Janto
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I have a project of around 6000 lines where I used count() 20 times. It
has 14 modules, 10 of which I needed an explicit import.
Many of the usages are of the form:
for item, n in zip(items, count(N)):
dostuff
Around half of these are due to using pylab.subplot(x,y.n), which
requires values for
Oh and I use repeat, chain and cycle quite a bit. But I don't mind
importing them as they are usually limited to one module.
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Oops. The messed-up version wasn't supposed to be messed-up. Two
mistakes on one line. Which kinda proves my point :)
I'd much rather use the count version than (1) or (2). (1) has the
problem of having "incorrect" values the rest of the time in the loop
and (2) is going to an extreme just to avoi
Zipping an xrange? I'm having trouble visualizing how you do that to
avoid x*i+y.
-Janto
--
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Well thanks for the mathematical restatement of my problem. I had
forgotten the proper terms. Searching on those terms generates some
interesting results.
However, none of the algo's I have checked will work with generated
sequences, or iterable classes, as posited in my first post.
While app
This would only work for combinations of identical sets, and also does
not seem to work with generated sets, or iterators. Forgetting dice
for a moment. Say I have 3 very long files, and i want to generate the
combinations of lines in the files. This provides a well known
iterator for the exampl
Scott David Daniels wrote:
> This works with "iterables" (and produces), rather than "iterators",
> which is vital to the operation.
>
> --Scott David Daniels
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sorry, it doesn't. It works with strings. It doesn't work with file,
Ok, I am confused about this one. I'm not sure if it's a bug or a
feature.. but
>>> RESTART
>>> f1 = open('word1.txt')
>>> f2 = open('word2.txt')
>>> f3 = open('word3.txt')
>>> print [(i1.strip(),i2.strip(),i3.strip(),) for i1 in f1 for i2 in f2 for i3
>>> in f3]
def __iter__(self):
> self.file.seek(0)
> for line in self.file:
> nextpos = self.file.tell()
> yield line
> self.file.seek(nextpos)
>
> --Scott David Daniels
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Since I was doing this
I currently use xml.dom.minidom and ext to create a dom-tree which I
would write to an xml-file.
My intention is to create something like this:
but I didn't find any possibility either to put comment directly behind
a tag nor did I found how to put a new line like in example betw
DOH!!
thanks a lot. had to be something stupid on my part.
Now I get it :)
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Scott David Daniels wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Scott David Daniels wrote:
> >> Sorry, "re-iterables". A file re-iterable is:
> >>
> >> class FileReIterable(object): ...
> >> def __iter__(self):
> >>
Gary Herron wrote:
> List comprehension is a great shortcut, but when the shortcut starts
> causing trouble, better to go with the old ways. You need to reopen each
> file each time you want to iterate through it. You should be able to
> understand the difference between these two bits of code.
>
I'm using Python in a scripting environment. The host application would
pass in some objects so that the script can act on it. But there are a
number of things I like to add to every script to make it a decent
environment, for example, setting up exception hook to show error
properly. I tried to fa
rator/iterator to handle very large permutations.
Gary Herron wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> >Gary Herron wrote:
> >
> >
> >>List comprehension is a great shortcut, but when the shortcut starts
> >>causing trouble, better to go with the old ways. You
I have always found it easiest to scratch a personal itch when learning
a new language. One of the first things I wrote was a shopping list
program for my wife. It was a pretty good way to start learning the
lay of the python libraries - it needed a small object database, a gui
(tk, although I
John Salerno wrote:
> Hi all. Quick question (but aren't they all?) :)
>
> Do you think it's a good idea to use the 'from import *'
> statement when using a GUI module? It seems on wxPython's site, they
> recommend using import wx nowadays, but I wonder if that advice is
> followed. Also, I'm sti
Thank you for a possible solution, but it's not what I'm looking for,
cause something like would look quite similar... for
big elements like robot it would be ok to use comment as a child of
element - but imagine I'd like to comment transformation:
I wouldn't like to make this
element parent of
If we could go back to emacs again for a second...
I'm still using emacs but have been playing with a few other ide's
(wing, komodo + pydev) are the ones i've given a go recently.
However I still end up coming back to emacs for what I consider to be
emacs mode's piece of 'killer functionality', (
> Can anyone tell me a good python editor/IDE?
> It would be great if you can provide the download link also.
WingIDE is very good.
It gives very nice completions and has a nice thing called "source
assistant" that shows the help of the function you're standing on and
etc.
But I don't think it's o
James Stroud wrote:
> A digest of the major points summarizing the consensus opinion:
>
> Thomas Bartkus wrote:
> > Python is your tool to put your expertise on a computer. Skill with
> Python,
> > or any computer language for that matter, counts for little.
>
&g
Thank you! I think description as an attribute is readable. But now I'm
thinking about the order of attributes cause I noticed that for
instance X="0" Y="0" Z="0" set in this order by my script is printed
like X="0" Z="0" Y="0" therefore it could be messy - I wouldn't like
the description to be som
In a windows enviroment, I am a big fan of conTEXT
http://www.context.cx/
. Very powerful syntax highlighting for many, many languages
. project workspace support
. code template support
. great file browsing and favorites support
. good search/replace support across all open files
In a unix env
I use Python/XML packages are xml.dom.minidom and xml.dom.ext (second
just for PrettyPrint)
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> does anyone know a module or something to convert numbers like integer
> to binary format ?
>
> for example I want to convert number 7 to 0111 so I can make some
> bitwise operations...
>
> Thanks
Use the gmpy module.
>>> import gmpy
Captain Dondo wrote:
> I have an array(?) (sorry, I'm new* to python so I'm probably mangling
> the terminology) that looks like this:
>
> [((1028L, datetime.datetime(2006, 5, 30, 7, 0), datetime.datetime(2006,
> 5, 30, 7, 30), 'Arthur', 'Prunella Sees the Light; Return of the
> Snowball', 'Prunel
using struct for the stuff you're up to and you'll finish with weird
unmaintainable code.
save yourself a lot of pain and use construct instead.
http://pyconstruct.wikispaces.com/
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print "-SONG "+ string
if string[-3:] == "mp3":
print "CONVERTING "+string+" to
"+string[:string.index(".")]+".mp3"
#string = string[:string.index("
Ray wrote:
> In our field, we don't always get to program in the language we'd like
> to program. So... how do you practice Python in this case?
Write code. Lots of it. Work on a project at home, contribute to
something open source, use it to write support scripts at work,
whatever. Figure out
Is it possible to use this for sending triggers to a sqlite db?Could
someone provide me with an example of how to do this please?
Thanks
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hi all,
i am new to python programming, so thanks for your patience in advance.
I have a small script that I am working on that i want to restart
multiple instances of apaches on our developers servers. We have about
25 developers each with their own apache.
import sys, os
try:
file = open(
I am using cx_Oracle and MySQLdb to pull a lot of data from some tables
and I find that the cursor.execute method uses a lot of memory that
never gets garbage collected. Using fetchmany instead of fetchall does
not seem to make any difference, since it's the execute that uses
memory. Breaking the q
Hey all, I recently came across the xml.sax libraries and am trying to
use them. I am currently making a string variable, and am attempting
to pass it into a parser instance as follows:
def parseMessage(self, message):
#create a XML parser
parser = make_parser()
#cre
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> if you want to parse a string, use xml.sax.parseString instead of
> xml.sax.parse.
>
>
My function has changed to the following (parseString call instead of
parse):
def parseMessage(self, message):
#create a XML parser
parser = make_parser()
#c
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> as mentioned in the documentation, and implied by my answer, parseString
> is a helper function in the xml.sax module, not a parser method. try doing
>
> xml.sax.parseString(string, handler)
>
> instead of that make_parser/setContentHandler/parse dance.
>
>
Thanks a
if your core is from a python program you can check what file/function
was running
use this gdb macro:
define pbt
set $i = 0
set $j = 0
while $i < 1000
select $i
if $eip >= &PyEval_EvalFrame
if $eip < &PyEval_EvalCodeEx
echo c frame #
p $i
echo py frame #
p $j
set $j
I wrote a program that takes an XML file into memory using Minidom. I
found out that the XML document is 10gb.
I clearly need SAX or something else?
Any suggestions on what that something else is? Is it hard to convert
the code from DOM to SAX?
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hacker1017 wrote:
> im just asking out of curiosity.
Math research on the Collatz Conjecture.
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aljosa wrote:
>and doesn't provide additional options like
> motion detection nor any info on possibility of motion detection or
> howto implement
An example for motion detection and even pythonic eye toys :)
http://gumuz.looze.net/wordpress/index.php/archives/2005/06/06/python-webcam-fun-motion
The file is an XML dump from Goldmine. I have built a document parser
that allows for the population of data from Goldmine into SugarCRM. The
clients data se is 10gb.
Felipe Almeida Lessa wrote:
> Em Ter, 2006-06-06 às 13:56 +, Paul McGuire escreveu:
> > (just can't open it up like a text file
Paul,
This is interesting. Unfortunately, I have no control over the XML
output. The file is from Goldmine. However, you have given me an
idea...
Is it possible to read an XML document in compressed format?
Paul McGuire wrote:
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROT
whenever you are using a package that leaks memory.
it can be appropriate to use Rpyc (http://rpyc.wikispaces.com/) to run
the leaking code in a different process, and restart it from time to
time.
I've been using this method to avoid the leaks of matplotlib.
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> > [1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 4, 4, 4, 4, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 7, 7,
> > 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8]
> [i+1 for i in range(8) for j in range(i+1)]
[i for i in range(9) for j in range(i)]
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scientific computing
testing systems
hobby: games. check http://mashebali.com/?Chess_2
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Thanks guys for all your posts...
So I am a bit confusedFuzzy, the code I saw looks like it
decompresses as a stream (i.e. per byte). Is this the case or are you
just compressing for file storage but the actual data set has to be
exploded in memory?
fuzzylollipop wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Hi,
I'm building a multithreaded application and I encountered a tiny and
annoying problem. I use a select to wait for data to be read from a
socket, after some reads, the select simply blocks and stays that way
until I close the connection on the other side of the socket. When the
socket is close
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