On 10/11/06, Tim Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> On 10/11/06, Michael B. Trausch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >
> >
> > Every programming example that I have seen thus far shows simple server
> code and how to bind to a socket--however
On 5 Nov 2006 04:34:32 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> I have a string '((1,2), (3,4))' and I want to convert this into a
> python tuple of numbers. But I do not want to use eval() because I do
> not want to execute any code in that string and limit it to list of
> num
DarkPearl wrote:
> ok,
>
> It's this line who crash the service :
>
> self.WMIService
> =win32com.client.GetObject(r"winmgmts:{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!\\.\root\cimv2")
>
>
> why this function goes when it is not a service?
>
> with IDLE -> ok
> with py2exe executable (no windows service) -
[Josh]
| I'm running into a problem when trying to create a view in my sqlite
| database in python. I think its a bug in the sqlite3 api that
| comes with python 2.5.
| THIS DOES NOT WORK, but it should!
| conn = sqlite3.connect(':memory:')
| conn.execute("create table foo (a int,b int)")
|
> By large I mean an application with intensive operations, such
> as a fancy GUI maybe a couple of threads, accessing a
> database, etc.
I can't say I've had any python related problems on such matters.
I've done some modestly large-sized apps, and the bottlenecks
are almost always I/O bound...
>> I absoultely agree. Thanks for pointing me out to some real-world
>> code. However, the function you pointed me to is not a generator
>> (there is no yield statement... it just returns the entire list of
>> primes).
>
> Oops, should have looked at the code more closely. Another example
> wou
Demel, Jeff wrote:
> Walterbyrd wrote:
>> Okay, where can I get Python and Apache 2.X for $10 a year?
>
> Webfaction.com
Um, I think you're off by an order of magnitude. Walterbyrd
asked about $10/*year* and webfaction.com charges $7.50/*month*.
Well, I suppose if one only needed one and a
or is it that I will have to use the wxpython library asuming that
>there is a print dialog which can open up the list of printers?
Even if you got the list of printers, what would you do with it?
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
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> does anyone know of a library which permits to summarise text?
> i've been looking at nltk but haven't found anything yet. any
> help would be very welcome.
Well, summarizing text is one of those things that generally
takes a brain-cell or two to do. Automating the process would
require doing
eed to be
prepared to start your app if the time is just PAST 6 PM on June 13.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
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print "%s" % escape(item)
It doesn't gracefully attempt to define headers using
, , and sorts of rows, but a little
toying should solve that.
-tim
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
WIdgeteye <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On Tue, 30 May 2006 16:15:44 +1000, John McMonagle wrote:
>
>> Tim Roberts is right. As you are on linux, I suggest you investigate the
>> at command - very user friendly and not at all complicated.
>
>I have been using Slac
[placid]
| Just wondering is there a way (not brute force) to check if a usb
| storage device is connected?
Hmmm. How do you identify "a usb storage device" to know that
it is or isn't connected?
You can certainly do something useful with wmi. eg,
import wmi
c = wmi.WMI ()
for usb_disk in c.W
> i have declared a function like this:
>
> def aFunction ( arg1 , arg2 = 0):
>
> print type(arg2)
>
> when i try to print the type of arg2, it gives me 'str'
> type..why is it not integer type, since i have declared
> it as 0 ??
>>> def a(arg1, arg2=0):
... print
> but I am stuck with incorrect understanding of
> os.walk. I've tried:
>
> root, dirs, files = os.walk(dirname)
os.walk returns an iteratable sequence of those tuples. Thus,
you want to have
for filepath, dirs, files in os.walk(dirname):
#you're looking at the "dirs" and "files" in fi
> As to containers, would you say that envelope containing five $100
> bills is the same as an envelope containing a single $100 bill and 4
> xerox copies of it? If so, I'd like to engage in some envelope
> exchanges with you :-)
if len(set([bill.serialnumber for bill in envelope])) !=
len(envel
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> ...
> As I see it, reference copying is a very useful performance and memory
> optimization. But I don't think it should undermine the validity of
> assert(a==b) as a predictor of invariance under identical operations.
So, as Alex said last time,
Try concisely expressing
> Is there any way to fetch a website's host/version headers using
> Python?
>>> import httplib
>>> conn = httplib.HTTPConnection("docs.python.org")
>>> conn.connect()
>>> conn.request("HEAD", "/")
>>> response = dict([(k.lower(), v) for k,v in conn.getresponse()])
>>> conn.close()
>>> serv
>> Is there any way to fetch a website's host/version headers using
>> Python?
>
> >>> import httplib
> >>> conn = httplib.HTTPConnection("docs.python.org")
> >>> conn.connect()
> >>> conn.request("HEAD", "/")
> >>> response = dict([(k.lower(), v) for k,v in conn.getresponse()])
> >>> conn.c
> I have a tuple like this:
>
> T = ("One","Two","Three","Four")
>
> Is there any built-in way to find what is the index of "Two" withouot
> looping within the tuple?
>
> Is the same feature available for lists or dictionaries?
Lists have a index() method. For the tuple, you can convert it
t
>>> for example I want to convert number 7 to 0111 so I can make some
>>> bitwise operations...
>> Just do it:
>>
> 7 & 3
>> 3
> 7 | 8
>> 15
> I know I can do that but I need to operate in every bit separeted.
I suppose there might be other operations for which having them
as strings cou
[ago]
| Is it possible to use win32com.client to connect to a
| specific instance
| of a running application? In particular I am interested in finding the
| instance of excel which has a particular spreadsheet opened
| considering
| that there might be more instances of excel running at the
| s
A.M wrote:
> I can't browse to www.reporlab.org, but I found http://www.reportlab.com/
> which has a commercial charting product. Is that what you referring to?
Typo in the URL. Try http://www.reportlab.org
You should also have a look at http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/
Tim
> The fact that they impliment the xor operator is pretty much
> proof that integers are stored in binary format -- xor is only
> defined for binary numbers.
Um...let's not use bad logic/proofs for evidencing this...
>>> hasattr(set(), "__xor__")
True
:)
-tkc
--
http://mail.python.org/mail
>>
>> to print:
>>
>> 0123456789
>
>The reverse isn't true ???
>
> print "".join(str(x) for x in range(10))
What he meant it that it is impossible to produce "0123456789" using 10
separate print statements, while it IS possible with 10 separate writes.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
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almost every behavior you might want.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
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Joachim Durchholz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Ilias Lazaridis schrieb:
>> crossposted to 5 groups, which are affected by this case.
>> followup not applicable.
>
> Actually, in this case, yes.
>
>> It _seems_ that Mr. Xah Les's account was terminated by dreamhost.com
>> because of
>> a) the inab
My apologies for not trimming the long list of crossposted groups. I
hit 'y' when thinking 'n'!
Tim
--
tcross (at) rapttech dot com dot au
--
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[Scott David Daniels]
>> For example, time timsort (Python's internal sort) on pre-sorted
>> data; you'll find it is handled faster than random data.
O(N) vs O(N log N), in fact.
[Lawrence D'Oliveiro]
> But isn't that how a reasonable sorting algorithm should behave? Less
> work to do if the data
[Jim Segrave]
> Actually, presorted lists are not a bad case for heapsort - it's quite
> immune to any existing order or lack thereof,
Write a heapsort and time it. It's not a difference in O() behavior,
but more memory movement is required for a sorted list because
transforming the list into a m
> 4) Miscellaneous other stuff like grabbing all of the comic
> strips I like every day and putting them on a local web
> page so I can read them all in one place
I wonder how many other folks have done this too. It was my
first pet Python project, converting a Java rendition of the sam
rd() value of
each character, of course it's clean. Do I have to replace numbered entities
in the wddx file before I can wddx.load() it?
thanks!
--tim
example program:
---
from xml.marshal import wddx
datastring = '''
The image file, gif/aperçu
>> error: invalid Python installation: unable to open
>> /usr/local/lib/python2.3/config/Makefile (No such file or
>> directory)
>
> Ernesto, Where did the install put Python - the obvious
> situation is that the Makefile is not where the install of
> MySQL-Python thinks it is.
Some binary distro
> def createStudent():
> foo = Student()
> /add stuff
>
> Now, suppose that I want to create another Student. Do I need
> to name that Student something other than foo? What happens
> to the original object?
If you want to keep the old student around, you have to keep a
reference to i
> i want to print something like this
>
> |\|
>
> first i tried it as string
>
> a = "|\|"
>
> it prints ok
>
> but when i put it to a list
>
> a = ["|\|"]
>
> it gives me '|\\|' .there are 2 back slashes...i only want one.. how
> can i properly escape it?
> I have tried [r"|\|"] , [r'\\'] b
#x27;t find something after another read through.
On the other hand, 45 seconds with the source code shows that "class
FieldStorage" has member functions called "keys()" and "has_key()".
Use the source, Luke. To me, that's one of the big beauties of Python.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
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> Is this what you mean?
>
> -begin-
> import urllib
> urlfile = open(r'c:\temp\url.txt', 'r')
> for lines in urlfile:
> try:
> outfilename = lines.replace('/', '-')
> urllib.urlretrieve(lines.strip('/n'), 'c:\\temp\\' \
> + outfilename.strip('\n')[7:] + '.html'
> def __init__(self, parent, title):
> wx.Frame.__init__(self, parent, -1, title)
>
> panel = wx.Panel(self)
It looks like a subtle difference between
panel = wx.Panel(self)
and
panel = wx.Panel(self)
As the error message states, there is no "self"
[Tim Peters]
>> ...
>> O(N log N) sorting algorithms helped by pre-existing order are
>> uncommon, unless they do extra work to detect and exploit
>> pre-existing order.
[Lawrence D'Oliveiro]
> Shellsort works well with nearly-sorted data. It's basically a
[Steve Holden]
| warpcat wrote:
| > In Maya's mel script editor window, it's split into two sections.
| > Bottom window you can enter commands (where your script lives), top
| > window gives results. The thing I'm really used to is
| highlighting X#
| > of lines in the bottom window (little sni
"Tim Arnold" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I'm confused about why I get this error:
> UnicodeError: ASCII encoding error: ordinal not in range(128)
>
> when I try to load a wddx file containing this string:
>
I've been trying to come up with a good algorithm for determining
the starting and ending dates given the week number (as defined
by the strftime("%W") function).
My preference would be for a Sunday->Saturday range rather than a
Monday->Sunday range. Thus,
>>> startDate, stopDate = weekBound
> I think you missed %U format, since later you write:
correct. I remember seeing something (a long while back) that
had a Sunday-first format, but I must have missed it in my
reading of "man strftime".
> If you want to match %U:
>
> def weekBoundaries(year, week):
> startOfYear = date(y
[Wojciech Muła]
>> You have to use operator **, i.e. 34564323**456356
Or the builtin pow() instead of math.pow().
[Gary Herron]
> That's not very practical. That computation will produce a value with
> more than 3.4 million digits.
Yes.
> (That is, log10(34564323)*456356 = 3440298.) Python will
So it is claimed:
http://www.infoq.com/news/Scala--combing-the-best-of-Ruby-;jsessionid=CC7C8366455E67B04EE5864B7319F5EC
Has anyone taken a look at this that can provide a meaningful contrast
with Python?
--
Tim
On 13/06/06, Alex Reinhart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Is running Python's built-in smtpd, pretending to accept and forward all
> messages, enough to get me noticed by a spammer, or do I have to do
> something else to "advertise" my script as an open proxy?
This will get you noticed by crawlers
ot supported under Windows ...
--
--------
Tim Daneliuk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP Key: http://www.tundraware.com/PGP/
--
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places, unless
you print it out with a %.2f format.
DECIMAL is an SQL thing. Unless the language has a native decimal type, it
cannot possibly know how to display it in the same format as your SQL.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
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"rodmc" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>I need to write a program which can access the USB ports on Mac and
>Linux, is there a library available for Python?
The "stable" version of Libusb includes a Python binding. The version in
development does not yet.
Erik Max Francis wrote:
> Tim Daneliuk wrote:
>
>> Nope - this module is not supported under Windows ...
>
> There's at least one Python curses module for Windows:
>
> http://adamv.com/dev/python/curses/
>
Sorry, I should have been more specific: AFAIK, cu
> ip = socket.gethostbyaddr(socket.gethostname())
>
> ip then becomes a tuple and takes on three values. I am trying to pull the
> value of ip[2] which when printed displays:
> ['10.5.100.17'].
>
> I want this ip that is being returned, but I would like it as a string,
> without the [' and ']. An
> s = "%"+str(size) + "X"
> return (s % number).replace(' ', '0')
While I don't have a fast and easy way to represent floats, you
may want to tweak this to be
return ("%0*X" % (size,number))
which will zero-pad the number in hex to "size" number of places
in a single step.
> I have recently downloaded Python 2.4.3 on Windows XP. The
> program does not recongnize when I type in python:" name
> 'python' is not defined". Please tell me how to correct this.
Sounds like you don't have it in your path.
In XP, use Win+Break to pull up your system properties (the same
as
> But my question is more general: is it possible to implement
> code folding with Python given that it has no real block
> delimiters? Or is this still a matter of which particular
> editor/IDE you use?
Yes, it is an editor thing. In Vim, it's as simple as
:set foldmethod=indent
and
[Nick Maclaren]
Firstly, a FAR more common assumption is that integers wrap in twos'
complement - Python does not do that.
[Grant Edwards]
>>> It used to
[Fredrik Lundh]
>> for integers ? what version was that ?
[Grant]
> Am I remebering incorrectly?
Mostly but not entirely.
> Didn'
I recommend Vim.
> I'm looking for suggestions for a good cross-platform text
> editor
Check.
> (which the features for coding, such as syntax
> highlighting, etc.)
Check.
> but not a full IDE with all the fancy jazz
> (GUI developer, UML diagrams, etc.).
Check.
> Ideally, it would be someth
> The `i` is the problem. It's not evaluated when the lambda
> *definition* is executed but when the lambda function is
> called. And then `i` is always == `n`. You have to
> explicitly bind it as default value in the lambda definition:
>
> polys.append(lambda x, i=i: polys[i](x)*x)
>
>
> Just to be a bit more explicit:
> In code like:
> def make_polys(n):
> """Make a list of polynomial functions up to order n."""
> p = lambda x: 1
> polys = [p]
> for i in range(n):
> polys.append(lambda x: polys[i](x)*x)
> i=3
>
> Th
s, and the doc was written in LaTeX
using the dvi2stonetablets backend...
--
--------
Tim Daneliuk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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> I am new to Python and am working on my first program. I am trying to
> compare a date I found on a website to todays date. The problem I have
> is the website only shows 3 letter month name and the date.
> Example: Jun 15
No year, right? Are you making the assumption that the year is
the curr
> No need to argue. I started with vim, and finally switched to
> emacs less than one year later.
Both are very-much-so good editors. I made the opposite switch
from emacs to vim in less than a year. Both are good^Wgreat
editors, so one's decision to use one over the other is more a
matter of wo
> I will try to work through Tim's response. I tried using it
> yesterday but I was really confused on what I was doing.
I'll put my plug in for entering the code directly at the shell
prompt while you're trying to grok new code or toy with an idea.
It makes it much easier to see what is going
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I would think everytime you add an item to a list you must increase
> reference count of that item.
_Someone_ needs to. When the function called to add the item does the
incref itself, then it would be wrong for the caller to also incref
the item.
> http://docs.python.org/api
that, in the first example, you are given a wx.MenuItem object to
work with, should you need it. The second example hides it. It is rarely
necessary to access a wx.MenuItem directly, so this is not usually an
issue.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
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> i wish to map None or "None" values to "".
> eg
> a = None
> b = None
> c = "None"
>
> map( , [i for i in [a,b,c] if i in ("None",None) ])
>
> I can't seem to find a way to put all values to "". Can anyone help?
> thanks
I'd consider this a VeryBadIdea(tm). However, given Python's
introsp
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| How to check if a file is closed?
|
| On Win32 you can call CreateFile with write and share write and if it
| raises an error, the file is closed.
|
| How to do it in Python???
It's not clear whether you want a cross-platform Python-only
solution. But if all you want is a wa
> Can you use strings or %s strings like in the above or
>
> aaa = 'string'
> aaa.%s() % 'upper'
>
> Somehow?
Looks like you want to play with the eval() function.
>>> aaa = 'hello'
>>> result = eval("aaa.%s()" % 'upper')
>>> result
'HELLO'
Works for your second example. May work on your f
> I kept getting a Python error for the following line:
>
> month = m[webMonth]
>
> I changed it to month = month_numbers[webMonth]
>
> and that did the trick.
Sorry for the confusion. Often when I'm testing these things,
I'll be lazy and create an alias to save me the typing. In this
case,
> Is there a simple way to call every method of an object from its
> __init__()?
>
> For example, given the following class, what would I replace the
> comment line in __init__() with to result in both methods being called?
> I understand that I could just call each method by name but I'm looking
ython 2.4, Libusb 0.1.12 and PyUSB 0.3.3 on an Intel
>based mac.
It is my understanding that OS/X does not support the /proc filesystem.
Without /proc, libusb cannot operate.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
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> plz tell me the benefit (or any data) of each gui (pyqt , pyqtk ,
> wxpython , tkinter ..)
Well, as you can see pyqt, pyqtk, and wxpython must be far better
than tkinter because they have python (or bits of python) in
their names. In turn, you can also clearly determine that
wxpython is bet
[Carl J. Van Arsdall]
> Hey everyone, cPickle is raising an ImportError that I just don't quite
> understand.
When that happens, the overwhelmingly most likely cause is that the
set of modules on your PYTHONPATH has changed since the pickle was
first created, in ways such that a module _referenced
[MTD]
> I've been messing about for fun creating a trial division factorizing
> function and I'm naturally interested in optimising it as much as
> possible.
>
> I've been told that iteration in python is generally more
> time-efficient than recursion. Is that true?
Since you heard it from me to b
[EP <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>]
> This inquiry may either turn out to be about the suitability of the
> SHA-1 (160 bit digest) for file identification, the sha function in
> Python ... or about some error in my script
It's your script. Always open binary files in binary mode. It's a
disaster on Windows
[Kay Schluehr]
> You might use a separate prime generator to produce prime factors. The
> factorize algorithm becomes quite simple and configurable by prime
> generators.
Alas, yours was _so_ simple that it always takes time proportional to
the largest prime factor of n (which may be n) instead of
> I would like to search for a substring in a string and get the index of
> all occurances.
>
> mystring = 'John has a really nice powerbook.'
> substr = ' ' # space
>
> I would like to get this list:
>[4, 8, 10, 17, 22]
>
> How can I do that without using "for i in mystring" which might b
> Python newbie: I've got this simple task working (in about ten
> different ways), but I'm looking for the "favoured" and "most Python
> like" way.
>
> Forwards I can do this
> for t in listOfThings:
> print t
>
> Now how do I do it in reverse?
Then general process would be to use the r
[Matthew Wilson]
> The random.jumpahead documentation says this:
>
> Changed in version 2.3: Instead of jumping to a specific state, n steps
> ahead, jumpahead(n) jumps to another state likely to be separated by
> many steps..
>
> I really want a way to get to the Nth value in a random
[MTD <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>]
> I've been testing my recursive function against your iterative
> function, and yours is generally a quite steady 50% faster on
> factorizing 2**n +/- 1 for 0 < n < 60.
If you're still not skipping multiples of 3, that should account for most of it.
> I think that, for
[Russell Warren]
> I'm guessing no, since it skips down through any Lock semantics,
Good guess :-) It's also unsafe because some internal conditions must
be notified whenever the queue becomes empty (else you risk deadlock).
> but I'm wondering what the best way to clear a Queue is then.
>
> Ese
[Russell Warren]
>>> I'm guessing no, since it skips down through any Lock semantics,
[Tim Peters]
>> Good guess :-) It's also unsafe because some internal conditions must
>> be notified whenever the queue becomes empty (else you risk deadlock).
[Fredrik Lundh]
&g
omeplace unusual, you'll have to tell configure
where they are. It's possible you have SQLite3 installed, but you lack
the header. My system uses RPM, so I had to install both sqlite
and sqlite-devel before building Python. The sqlite-devel package
contains the header.
I hope this helps,
Tim
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> As explained in this thread
> http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2006-June/348241.html
> what you try to do will never work because your attempts are
> at using python on the client side and only javascript works
> for that purpose.
Sounds like an opportunity to write JSPython...writ
52: error: expected declaration
>specifiers before '__declspec'
__declspec is a Microsoft extension. Are you trying to build the Visual
C++ source with gcc?
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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edoardo batini wrote:
> dvsdfvsdfvsdfvsf
Oh no. Not another question about permutations!
TJG
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> I have two arrays that are of the same dimension but having 3 different
> values: 255, 1 or 2.
> I would like to set all the positions in both arrays having 255 to be
> equal, i.e., where one array has 255, I set the same elements in the
> other array to 255 and visa versa. Does anyone know how t
1987, but
Python's history doesn't begin until the early 1990s, unless you're
counting ABC as well.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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quot;abcde"
However, it is considered a security risk which is why it is no longer
enabled by default. Plus, it will only work on systems that have it
installed.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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> What's the best way to search a string for a particular word and get a
> booleen value indicating whether it exists in the string or not?
>>> substring = 'foo'
>>> targetstring = 'blah foo bar'
>>> substring in targetstring
True
>>> if substring in targetstring: print 'yup'
yup
http://docs.
> Is there a method or attribute I can use to get a list of
> classes defined or in-use within my python program? I tried
> using pyclbr and readmodule but for reason that is dogslow.
Well, given that so much in python is considered a class, the
somewhat crude code below walks an object/module a
On 26 Jun 2006 08:24:54 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> And what if I want to search for an item in a tuple, is there a
> similarly easy method?
>
> Tim Chase wrote:
> > > What's the best way to search a string for a particular word and get
>> I couldn't find any nice method for determining if a
>> variable referenced a module other than checking to see if
>> that item had both a "__file__" and a "__name__" attribute.
>
> Why not :
>
> In [8]: import types, sys
>
> In [9]: isinstance(sys, types.ModuleType)
> Out[9]: True
Yes...this
> bigone = 100
>
> number = input("Whats the first number?")
> number2 = input ("Whats the second number?")
> nu3 = number+number2
> while nu3 < bigone:
> print ("Not there yet, next number please")
>
> print "Finally there!"
>
> thats what i thought maybe it was...but after the first two nu
[j.c.sackett]
> I'm using the threading module to accomplish some distributed processing on
> a project, and have a basic (I hope) question that I can't find an answer to
> elsewhere.
>
> I've noted that there's a lot of documentation saying that there is no
> external way to stop a thread,
True.
pport this)
>
>As far as i know, here's few other lang's status:
>
>C ? No.
This is implementation-defined in C. A compiler is allowed to accept
variable names with alphabetic Unicode characters outside of ASCII.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boek
[Filipe]
| I've done some searching and settled for pymssql, but it's
| not too late to change yet.
Indeed, the good thing about the DBAPI-compatibility of
such libraries is that you can often switch and switch
about with no cost to you at all. (Believe me, I've done
it). Sometimes there is a co
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| We have been asked to develop and application for a client that is a
| 'notification" system. We would like to use python, but are
| struggling to find the right starting point. Any suggestions, tips or
| sample code would be appreciated.
|
| Application outline;
[... sni
80s. In this example,
choosing lisp saved a development project which was looking very much
like it was going to be a complete failure. If do something like
selecting a different language saves a development project, isn't it
also reasonable to suggest that the converse could be true and that
post them. That will get an
"invalid \x escape". \x must be followed by exactly two hex digits. You
can't build up an escape sequence like this.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> I have a repeatedly running process, which always creates a
> new logfile with an ending n+1. What I need is to find the
> last file, the one with highest number at the end. The problem
> is, that the max() method gives me a wrong answer. I tried to
> convert the items in my list into integers us
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