[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I would like to write a script that would enumerate all running
> processes and return the full path to the EXE of each running
> process. However, I can't seem to find any good info on how to do
> this..any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks.
I have this
My code has a lot of while loops of the following format:
while True:
...
if : break
The danger with such a code is that it might go to an infinite loop
- if the never occurs.
Is there a way - a python trick - to have a check such that if the
loop goes for more than x numbe
suppose I have two lists of intervals, one significantly larger than
the other.
For example listA = [(10, 30), (5, 25), (100, 200), ...] might contain
thousands
of elements while listB (of the same form) might contain hundreds of
thousands
or millions of elements.
I want to count how many interval
gt;
>their is function called GetWindowText I tried to use but it doesn't
>work in most of the time
>
>someone know a way to do this?
Did you not like the reply I gave you the first time you asked this
question?
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>7) >>> c,d = n if n is not None else 0,0
>8) >>> print c,d
>9) (22, 11) 0
>10) >>> c,d = n if n is not None else (0,0)
>11) >>> print c,d
>12) 22 11
As line 10 makes clear, line 7 is interpreted thus:
c,d = (n if n is not None else 0) , 0
Per Freem wrote:
i forgot to add, my naive_find is:
def naive_find(intervals, start, stop):
results = []
for interval in intervals:
if interval.start >= start and interval.stop <= stop:
results.append(interval)
return results
I don't know if using a list-comprehension here is a
r wrote:
On Jan 14, 4:43 pm, Terry Reedy wrote:
[snip]
I think the 'main' IDLE maintainer is no longer active. I think someone
who would do more than fix critical bugs might be welcome.
Hello Terry,
That's what i was beginning to think. I am not quite ready (as far as
my skills are concerned
nsultant, I'm quite interested about where in ATM you plan to use
Python code, and how you will be meeting the applicable safety
standards in the relevant administration.
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2009/1/16 has :
> http://www.alice.org/
Ooh, "JavaLikeSyntax.py" indeed! Why not "PythonLikeSyntax", since
that's apparently what they used!
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smatch.
I was actually at the European Space Agency's Toulouse site the week
after the Ariane 5 incident. I've been at jollier funerals. I can't
help thinking that thinking that the team would have benefited from
reading David Parnas's work on the specification of the A-7E avionics.
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I started programing with python and want to use a suitable
database.But I Know nothing about them.please introduse one to
me. thanks.
Since you're just starting out, I'd just use the built-in (as of
Python2.5) sqlite
>>> import sqlite3
>>> c = sqlite3.connect('tmp/test.db')
>>> cur = c.c
I am trying to parse a set of files that have a simple syntax using
RE. I'm interested in counting '$' expansions in the files, with one
minor consideration. A line becomes a comment if the first non-white
space character is a semicolon.
e.g. tests 1 and 2 should be ignored
sInput = """
; $1 te
27;s very dangerous to make a post like this without including the smiley.
You're likely to get a mailbox full of "helpful" corrections...
;)
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problem. Then add elements back in, making
> your minimalist script more and more like the real one. If the extreme
> memory usage problem is isolated to one component or section, you'll find
> it this way.
>
> HTH
> Philip
Also, are you creating a separate soup object for each file or reusing one
object over and over?
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Ron is sligtly confused about what he
created. It was equivalent to
string_ = "%d event%s" % (num, lambda x: x > 1 and "s" or "")
Notice that there's no actual mention of num there, it's a function that
takes one parameter. If that parameter happens to
I'm creating a report that is supposed to harvest the data for the
previous month.
So I need a way to get the first day and the last day of the previous
month.
Would you please tell me how to do this?
>>> from datetime import date, datetime, timedelta
>>> def prev_bounds(when=None):
... if n
You told me to think how to get the first day of the previous month,
well how to know if the previous month is 28, 29, 30 or 31 days?
Find the first day of the *current* month, and then subtract one
day (use the timedelta object). You'll end up with the last day
of the previous month as a dat
although I've always
wondered how much of that is because of language differences and how
much is because Ada tends to be used on critical projects that also
tend to get a lot more attention to development standards.
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Ahmed, Shakir wrote:
I am grabbing few fields from a table and one of the columns is in date
format. The output which I am getting is "Wed Feb 09 00:00:00 2005" but
the data in that column is "02/09/2005" and I need the same format
output to insert those recodes into another table.
print my_serv
Turing-complete. Specifically, all
loops that are required to terminate require a loop variant to be
defined. Typically the loop variant is a finite non-negative integer
that provably decreases on every pass of the loop, which makes halting
decidable.
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The build number keeps changing. So how can i use wildchars(?)
or something else to handle change in the build no.?
Short answer: you can't...HTTP doesn't support wild-card requests.
Longer answer: presumably there's some method to the madness of
naming the file. Find the algorithm and use
the maximum response
time is tolerable. The loop variant can help with that, too.
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2009/1/23 Kay Schluehr :
> Whatever sufficiently sophisticated topic was the initially discussed
> it ends all up in a request for removing reference counting and the
> GIL.
Well, maybe, but it seems to me that the real issue here is that we
need to remove reference counting and the GIL.
urely know about Schluehr's
Law? ;-)
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2009/1/23 Martin P. Hellwig :
> Or you can argue that even when an argument is repeated indefinitely it
> doesn't make it suddenly right.
No, but it makes for a confirmation of Schluehr's law :-)
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From time to time I spot an asterisk (*) used in the Python code
_outside_ the usual *args or **kwargs application.
E.g. here: http://www.norvig.com/python-lisp.html
def transpose (m):
return zip(*m)
>>> transpose([[1,2,3], [4,5,6]])
[(1, 4), (2, 5), (3, 6)]
What does *m mean in this exam
o go through a proper
specification change procedure if the team (not the organisation) is
more than a few people.
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Is anybody else having trouble accessing sites (including www, docs,
wiki) in the python.org tree, or is it just me? (Or just .au?)
I've had problems[1] browsing them (most irksomely, the docs)
from Dillo thanks to what are apparently poor handling of IPv6
fallback rules. Dillo gets an IPv6 I
The idiomatic way would be iterating over the file-object itself - which
will get you the lines:
with open("foo.txt") as inf:
for line in inf:
print line
In versions of Python before the "with" was introduced (as in the
2.4 installations I've got at both home and work), this can
seems to have
selected the Python and Perl groups to regularly post to, even when his
posts rarely to never have any relation to said groups. Please, do not
encourage his behavior. Thanks.
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One other caveat here, "line" contains the newline at the end, so
you might have
print line.rstrip('\r\n')
to remove them.
I don't understand the presence of the '\r' there. Any '\x0d' that
remains after reading the file in text mode and is removed by that
rstrip would be a strange occurrenc
Is there an efficient way to multi-slice a fixed with string
into individual fields that's logically equivalent to the way
one would slice a delimited string using .split()? Background:
I'm parsing some very large, fixed line-width text files that
have weekly columns of data (52 data columns plus
Scott David Daniels wrote:
Here's how I'd do it:
with open('deheap/deheap.py', 'rU') as source:
for line in source:
print line.rstrip() # Avoid trailing spaces as well.
This should handle \n, \r\n, and \n\r lines.
Unfortunately, a raw rstrip() eats other whitespace
I'm not sure if it's more efficient, but there's the struct
module: http://docs.python.org/library/struct.html
Thanks for your suggestion. I've been experimenting with this
technique, but my initial tests don't show any performance
improvements over using slice() objects to slice a string.
Howev
sing one of the many simple and
affordable USB experimenter's kits in the world.
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vascript, nor is it a part of Javascript. JSON is a data exchange
standard, which happens to be readable to Javascript parsers. A valid JSON
expression happens to be a valid Javascript expression, but not vice versa.
That's just the way it is.
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Providenza & Boeke
2009/1/25 Tim Chase :
> (again, a malformed text-file with no terminal '\n' may cause it
> to be absent from the last line)
Ahem. That may be "malformed" for some specific file specification,
but it is only "malformed" in general if you are using an op
so Hungarian /can/ be useful. At this level I don't recognise a
difference between System and Applications Hungarian, by the way --
the difference is eliminated if you declare types corresponding to the
"meanings", which is commonplace in, for example, Ada.
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is part of what being a grown-up programmer is about. One size does
not fit all, one language is not ideal for all applications.
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[email protected] wrote:
On Jan 26, 8:40 pm, Philip Semanchuk wrote:
On Jan 26, 2009, at 1:13 PM, [email protected] wrote:
Hi All,
I'm running a program that is acting as a nice interface to sybase'
replication server. The program is using the cherrypy web service for
the GUI. The proce
I need to make a small, relatively low-traffic site that users can
create accounts on and log into. Scripts must run as cgi (no
mod_python or FastCGI is available). Can anyone recommend a small and
simple web framework for Python, maybe similar to Perl's
CGI::Application?
Or would it just be bett
Glenn Linderman wrote:
open("c:\abc","rb")
This simple one-line script, produces errno 22 on Python 2.6, but errno
2 on Python 2.5.2
Is this an unintentional regression? Or is this an intentional bug fix?
The file doesn't exist (errno 2) but I guess on Windows it is also
somewhat an invali
need help on how to read file from other server(linux).
Which service do you plan to use: FTP, HTTP and NFS are three
possibilities that immediately come to mind,
Or scp, or sftp, or rsync, or SMB, or AFS, or IMAP, or POP3, or
instant-message, or VCS sync (svn/hg/git/bzr/cvs/darcs/whatever)
Thanks for you reply. I am newbie in python.
Im going to use HTTP.
If all you want is to download a file, you might want to look
into using "wget" or "curl" (which work for both HTTP and FTP). E.g.
bash$ wget http://myothermachine/path/to/file.html
However, if you need to roll it into a s
1. This method was suggested by Cameron Laird:
os.system("start %s" % URL)
It works. But, if the URL contains character &, it will fail. For
As an aside, the START command is a bit picky regarding quotes.
You have to use this horrible contortion
os.system('start "title" "%s"' % URL
his post in, but he bugs us in the Perl group all the time, cross
posting things that have nothing to do with Perl (same with his cross
posts to Python, too). :-)
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Shared Hosting, Reseller Hosting, Dedicated & Semi-Dedicated servers
and Cu
I had a task in a book to pick 5 items from a list of 26
ensuring the items are not repeated
import random
list = ['a','b','c','d','e','f','g','h','i','j','k','l','m',
'n','o','p','q','r','s','t','u','v','w','x','y','z']
word = ' '
a = random.choice(list)
list.remove(a)
b = random.choice(
Hmm, sounds like homework, but I'll bite.
The underlying problem does sound like homework, but the OP
posted a working solution, and was only looking for ways to
improve it. So I'm a little more lenient on providing
alternatives. It's true that the homework problem may have been
exactly as
Uberman wrote:
I've installed Python 2.6.1 (AMD64) under Windows Vista Ultimate 64-bit.
First off, it didn't register the extension for .PY (although it did register
.PYC).
After manually associating the .PY extension with the python.exe executable, I
am now getting some weirdness on the comman
if s.find('LANDesk') <0:
is True for a line which doesn't contain "LANDesk"; if you want the
opposite, try
if s.find('LANDesk') >-1:
Or more pythonically, just use
if 'LANDesk' in s:
-tkc
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How can you make python round numbers to the nearest 5:
Example:
3 => 0
8 => 10
23.2 => 20
36 => 35
51.5 => 50
I'm not sure *any* rounding system will give those results. 3
should round up to 5 (not down to 0) and 23.2 should round up to
25 (not down to 20) in the same way that 8 rounds
Wes James wrote:
If I read a windows registry file with a line like this:
"{C15039B5-C47C-47BD-A698-A462F4148F52}"="v2.0|Action=Allow|Active=TRUE|Dir=In|Protocol=6|Profile=Public|App=C:\\Program
Files\\LANDesk\\LDClient\\tmcsvc.exe|Name=LANDesk Targeted
Multicast|Edge=FALSE|"
Watch out. .reg
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Thu, 29 Jan 2009 18:26:34 -0600, Tim Chase wrote:
How can you make python round numbers to the nearest 5:
Example:
3 => 0
8 => 10
23.2 => 20
36 => 35
51.5 => 50
I'm not sure *any* rounding system will give those results.
Round toward
de to conform to an
object oriented design (Python doesn't). So the answer to "Is Python
Object-Oriented" is either "yes" or "no", depending on what you're
/really/ asking.
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bit of extra insurance against false positives.
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to just filter out
his posts.
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let me re-phrase that question:
i would like to access the element of individual tuples inside of a
list, by using an index.
so i have the list contents
print list
[('--datasourcename', 'DB'), ('--password', '123')]
How can I access "DB" from the list directly using an index?
right now I would
I have written a Python program that serach for specifik customer in
files (around 1000 files)
the trigger is LF01 + CUSTOMERNO
While most of the solutions folks have offered involve scanning
all the files each time you search, if the content of those files
doesn't change much, you can build a
Unfortunately, unless I'm doing something wrong, this appears to take 20 times
as long... :-)
What on earth are numpy and psyco? Do I need to watch the Lord of the Rings?
Tim
Tim wrote:
> In PythonWin I'm running a program to find the 13th root (say) of
> millions
Dan,
Thanks - you're probably right - just my intuition said to me that rather than
calculating that the 13th root of 4021503534212915433093809093996098953996019232
is 3221.2904208350265
there must be a quicker way of finding out its between 3221 and 3222
but perhaps not.
[email protected] wrote:
Quoth Tim Chase :
PS: as an aside, how do I import just the fnmatch function? I
tried both of the following and neither worked:
from glob.fnmatch import fnmatch
from glob import fnmatch.fnmatch
I finally resorted to the contortion coded below in favor of
2009/1/30 Scott David Daniels :
> Be careful with your assertion that a regex is faster, it is certainly
> not always true.
I was careful *not* to assert that a regex would be faster, merely
that it was *likely* to be in this case.
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I'm fairly new with python and am trying to build a fairly simple
search script. Ultimately, I'm wanting to search a directory of files
for multiple user inputted keywords. I've already written a script
that can search for a single string through multiple files, now I just
need to adapt it to mu
I'm fairly new with python and am trying to build a fairly simple
search script. Ultimately, I'm wanting to search a directory of files
for multiple user inputted keywords. I've already written a script
that can search for a single string through multiple files, now I just
need to adapt it to mu
"Tim Roberts" wrote:
>
>Thanks - you're probably right - just my intuition said to me that rather than
>calculating that the 13th root of
>4021503534212915433093809093996098953996019232
>is 3221.2904208350265
>there must be a quicker way of find
*(1.0/root))
if bignum==long(nroot)**root:
.
which is probably very inefficient, but I can't see anything better.
Tim
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Paul,
Yes, very good, on all counts. Many thanks.
Tim
From: Paul Rubin [mailto:"http://phr.cx"@NOSPAM.invalid]
Sent: Sun 01-Feb-09 3:53 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: nth root
"Tim Roberts" writes:
> Actually, a
Hello Python,
does anyone know of a Python based project that has a GUI based
functionality to edit
config files read/written by ConfigParser?
I found a command line tool here:
pyinieditor - Google Code - http://code.google.com/p/pyinieditor/
But I'd rather go with a GUI tool.
Thanks in adva
I just discovered the csv module here in the comp.lang.python
group.
It certainly makes life easier.
I have found its manual, which is publicly available, but
since I am still a newby, learning techniques, I was wondering
if the source code for this module is available.
Is it possible to have
Is there a nice cross-platform way to figure out the Right
(tm) place to store configuration files and other data?
For what purpose? Global program config, user config, what?
I've found three main categories of settings like Aahz describes
(of which I've used all in a single application):
hilosophy what would be the point of different
languages? Is it worth mentioning (again) that Python is not Java?
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e how it would be any different to any other
language. Admittedly I use the IDE because I like IDE's, but I don't
see why it wouldn't work with a text editor and make -- the command
line compiler is there.
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2009/2/2 Russ P. :
> On Feb 2, 2:46 pm, Tim Rowe wrote:
>> No, we're supposed to believe that the designers of C++, Java, Ada,
>> and Scala are all designers of languages that are not Python. If all
>> languages had the same philosophy what would be the point of dif
and are included in their
full, readable source form in every Python installation? \Python25\lib in
Windows, /usr/lib/python25 in Linux.
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been bitten by the shared default parameter noobie trap:
>http://www.python.org/doc/faq/general/#why-are-default-values-shared-between-objects
Actually, he hasn't. His problem is more fundamental.
However, this is still a good thing for you to point out now and then.
--
Tim Rob
to debug it." - Brian W. Kernighan
>
The way I do that is to open the file with codecs, encoding=cp1251, read it
into variable and feed that to the parser.
--Tim
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rtualization much better, but
> this seems a bit weird.
Which vmware product?
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2009/2/3 Jervis Whitley :
> real programmers use ed.
Ed? Eee, tha' were lucky. We had to make holes in Hollerith cards wi'
our bare teeth...
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I know this is wrong it uses the items in the list as the filename,
how do I refer to the dataname and not the items in it.
Without a sample value for "dataname", it's hard to tell what
you're trying to do. Do you mean
dataname = ['path', 'to', 'file']
...
filename = os.sep.join(datana
I know nothing but that sucks. I can think of a lot of times I would like to
do something similar. There really is no way to do this, it seems like there
would be some simple way kind of like str(listname) but backwards or
different.
Python does the only reasonable thing: doesn't give you acces
can I do it the otherway, that issavedata('nameoflist')
for limited cases where your variable is defined globally, you
can use:
>>> a = [1,2,3,4]
>>> def save(s):
... print globals().get(s, "UNDEFINED")
...
>>> save("a")
[1, 2, 3, 4]
>>> save("b")
UNDEFINED
>>> b = (6,5,
e
value less than sys.float_value.epsilon other than 0.0 (which I think
all representations can represent exactly). What am I missing here?
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ppily do sys.float_info.max/(2*sys.float_info.epsilon) and will
give me the answer "inf") so presumably he's trying to protect against
divide by zero. So my next question is whether there is any x that can
be returned by float() such that x != 0 but some_number / (2 * x)
raises a
2009/2/4 Scott David Daniels :
Thanks for that. It makes me feel guilty to point out that:
> addition is not associative in real numbers
should presumably be "addition is not associative in floating point numbers".
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have to use exception handling and catch
the Windows case?
That's the trouble with using anything in os, of course -- it's os
dependent, which is why it's there! :-)
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when I'm trying to get to grips with the differences
between versions..
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2009/2/5 Scott David Daniels :
> And, of course he is right (and didn't even whomp on my typo of "makes"
> as "mes in the first line quoted above).
A typo for "makes" didn't bother me. Non-associativity of the real
numbers under addition risked making my
2009/2/5 :
> On Feb 5, 11:14 am, Tim Rowe wrote:
>
> ...
>
>> On an MS Windows system, os.uname()[0] raises an AttributeError -- sys
>> doesn't seem to contain uname. Is that a Linux thing? Would os.name
>> work on Linux? Or would one have to use exception han
r in the string -- there's
your loop -- and if (there's your if) it's a "1" change the truth
value of even:
even = !even.
If it is a number rather than a string, you want to do much the same
thing but you'll need the >> and & operators.
Chris has already
Using while loop and if statement, I'm trying to get Python to
tell me whether there are even or odd number of 1's in a
binary representation. For example, if I give Python a
0111, then I want it to say that the binary representation
given has an odd number of 1's. If I give it 00010111, then
on
2.6 yet, never mind 3.0). Unless all you want is in the standard
library, I think it's worth the general user holding back for a while
whilst the tool providers catch up.
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Enter the height (in metres):
and convert whatever value to feet and inches. I've done this
part as you can see below, but how can I terminate the program
when user inputs a height less than 1/2 inch?
Dang...I got suckered into answering a homework problem for the
last one. My apologies to
ht like to think
about what should happen if a user enters a negative value, but the
present behaviour -- when fixed -- may be what you need.
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My argument comes down to; we use M so we don't have to type
[1,3,5,7], I realize that this is in part because we might not no what
M will be.
This is starting to sound like double talk on my part, I have only
been programing in python for 2 weeks so my credibility is only that
of an outside that
>M1=S.Matrix([14,-6],[-6,6])
>M2=S.Matrix([2,-6],[-6,6])
>S.Matrix.berkowitz_minors(M2)
>S.Matrix.berkowitz_minors(M1)
print S.Matrix.berkowitz_minors(M2)
print S.Matrix.berkowitz_minors(M1)
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time was in effect (ie when the tm_isdst field is one). I can kludge
it, but am I missing the "right" way to do it?
Tim
full code:
import os, time
filetypes = (".avi")
skipped = []
for f in os.listdir("."):
root, ext = os.path.splitext(f)
if ext in fi
member a programming exercise when I was an undergraduate and anyone
> who *didn't* use that trick got marked down for writing inefficient code.
Is adding and a modulus *really^ more efficient than flipping a bool
as I suggested? I think I'd want to see measurements!
--
Tim Rowe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
or the
bit shifting because I think it's clearer. And I'd want a word with a
tutor who insisted on premature optimisation ("The root of all evil",
according to C A R Hoare), especially in a scripting language!
--
Tim Rowe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
2009/2/5 mk :
>
> (duck)
>
> 542 comp.lang.python rtfm
>
> 467 comp.lang.python shut+up
>
> 263 comp.lang.perl rtfm
>
> 45 comp.lang.perl shut+up
Yes, but is there any real traffic on comp.lang.perl nowadays?
Sorry, cheap shot ;-)
--
Tim Rowe
--
http://mail.pyth
(duck)
542 comp.lang.python rtfm
467 comp.lang.python shut+up
263 comp.lang.perl rtfm
45 comp.lang.perl shut+up
Is this where we tell you to shut up? ;-)
As others mentioned, the raw numbers don't mean much without a
total-volume-of-posts to demonstrate the percentage.
It would also be int
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