r 'c') not in line:
>> print line
>>
>
> The expression:
> ('a' or 'b' or 'c')
>
> evaluates to True
Not quite:
$ python
Python 2.6.6 (r266:84292, Jan 12 2011, 13:35:00)
>>> 'a' or 'b' or 'c'
'a'
>>>
Cheers,
Chris
--
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; be True
rather than False.
[% This is not at all obvious -- I have written an immutable class,
and it is pretty easy to accidentally mutate an instance inside
the class implementation. There is nothing to prevent this in
CPython, at least. If there were a minor bug in the decimal.Decimal
code suc
is not promised, for instance, whether the "is" operator
is always True for small integers that are equal (although it is
in CPython), nor when __del__ is called (if ever), and so on. As
with the Python-named-Monty, we have "rigidly defined areas of
doubt and uncertainty". These
called (if ever), and so on. As
>with the Python-named-Monty, we have "rigidly defined areas of
>doubt and uncertainty". These exist for good reasons: to allow
>different implementations.
Oops, attribution error: this comes from Douglas Adams rather
than Monty Python.
--
In-R
ms()[0]
> but in Python 3 myDict.items() return iterator.
> Of course, I could use
> for key, val in myDict.items():
> do_something
> break
> but maybe there is any better way?
key, val = next(myDict.items())
Cheers,
Chris
--
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qually stupid; `count` would
be a lousy name (people would confuse it with what the current
.count() does). `length` or `size` would make much more sense.
Cheers,
Chris
--
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On Sat, May 7, 2011 at 5:25 AM, harrismh777 wrote:
> Chris Torek wrote:
>>>
>>> with the Python-named-Monty, we have "rigidly defined areas of
>>> >doubt and uncertainty". These exist for good reasons: to allow
>>> >different implemen
On Sat, May 7, 2011 at 6:54 AM, Terry Reedy wrote:
> def emsg(x):
> if isinstance(x,tuple):
> x = (x,)
> print(The following object caused a proplem: %s" % x)
>
Couldn't you just do that unconditionally?
print(The following object caused a proplem: %s" %
ll. People assume and expect that this compact syntax will be
available, and object heavily to such notation as "add(x,y)" which
says exactly what it does.
if not li:
is perfectly readable; you just need a comprehension of what truth
means for a list.
Chris Angelico
--
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other:
I think "manipulate" here means things like pointer arithmetic, which
are perfectly normal and common in C and assembly, but not in
languages where they're references.
Chris Angelico
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g?
Nope, it's Latin-1 (or similar, e.g. Windows-1252):
Python 2.7.1 (r271:86832, Dec 5 2010, 00:12:20)
>>> x = u"Köln"
>>> x.encode('utf_8')
'K\xc3\xb6ln'
>>> x.encode('latin_1')
'K\xf6ln'
>>>
Cheers,
Chris
--
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y accepts iterables of strings:
new_string = "|".join(str(x) for x in iterable_of_custom_objects)
Cheers,
Chris
--
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--
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und
variable as a set of tokens, then evaluate the whole thing again, and
is that the name? Because the resulting "name" might not be a valid
identifier...
Yep, it's good stuff.
Chris Angelico
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in
> __main__.MyException
>
> If you assume that the ABC "register" class should work likeinheritance (as
> it does with issubclass and isinstance then you would, I think, have expected
> the exception above to have been caught.
Seems worth filing a bug IMO; it pro
As Inigo Montoya said, there is too much - let me sum up. Lists/tuples
and integers are equally objects, so whether or not you have a 'name'
is not affected by what type of object it points to.
Chris Angelico
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e=greg#hatsize=7 5/8"
dict((field.split('=',1) for field in mystring.split('#')))
I used the hash character as a separator here, but you could just as
easily use a non-printing character like \n if you can be sure it
never appears in any string value. (It's okay for an equals sign, as
long as it's not in the field name.)
Hope that's of value!
Chris Angelico
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to grok than a language
that has myriad "gotchas" to work around.
Chris Angelico
--
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On Mon, May 9, 2011 at 1:15 PM, Chris Roy-Smith
wrote:
> Just learning python.
> I can see that I can address an individual element of a list of lists by
> doing something like:
> row = list[5]
> element = row[3]
>
> But is there a way to directly address an entry in a s
one as squares and one as circles, but don't try that in
plain text.
Chris Angelico
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Hi Harry,
You'd be better off asking this on the [email protected] mailing list...
cheers,
Chris
On 28/04/2011 20:19, harryjatt wrote:
Hi, i am doing web development with Zope. My connected database is mySQL. I
am new to this combination.I have to upload the files to mySQL with
programmi
expression - the
"current namespace") to your object. That might involve several names,
or none at all, but if there's no such path, the object is
unreferenced and must be disposed of. IIRC that's not just an
implementation detail (the garbage collector), but a language
guarant
me from the client.
Once you've found the difference(s) between Lynx and your script, you
can see what's causing the 503 (Service Unavailable) error; it may be
that you need to authenticate with the proxy.
Chris Angelico
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nd people can disagree about whether or not something is. (Hi Ken,
your continued use of inches is noted. Thank you.)
Chris Angelico
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Language is for communication. If we're not using the same meanings
for words, we will have problems.
Chris Angelico
PS. By "mean", I mean average. Except when I mean mean. But now I'm
just being mean.
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On Wed, May 11, 2011 at 1:40 AM, Hans Georg Schaathun
wrote:
> On Wed, 11 May 2011 01:27:36 +1000, Chris Angelico
> wrote:
> : Language is for communication. If we're not using the same meanings
> : for words, we will have problems.
>
> So if you adopt the word c
protocol is
command-response, like a MUD or a mail server).
Once you get your head around the threading module, you'll find the
multiprocessing module very similar. For Python, the difference is
sometimes quite important, so it's as well to understand both.
Hope that helps!
Chris Angelico
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u intend.
> to check the status of the thread repeatedly I have the QTimer which would
> call the self.sendData() for every minute.
>
> self.timer = QTimer()
> self.timer.connect(self.timer, SIGNAL("timeout()"),self.sendData)
> self.timer.start
the logic? any other better ways of achieving this?
>
You'll find it easier to get an event at the end of it; simply have
another line of code after the os.system() which will reenable the
button.
Chris Angelico
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ited extensively with,
for instance, the stream I/O objects evaluating as false when in an
error or EOF state:
while (infile) infile >> *ptr++; // Compact and convenient way to read
into an array
Actually that one can be combined down even further, but for clarity I
leave it like that.
Chris Angelico
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s of QThread? Is it possible (safe) to manipulate QT
objects - in this case, the button - from a thread other than the one
that created them? (If not, that would be a good reason for using
QThread, which will fire an event upon termination.)
Chris Angelico
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g a piece of code under someone's nose and saying "I
bet you can't figure out what THIS does!".
Chris Angelico
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here the result is defined as equivalent.
(The biggest problem with answering that tends to be deciding
what types x might take.)
[% Chocolate with raspberry, or mint, or similar.]
--
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Salt Lake City, UT, USA (40°39.22'N, 111°50.29'W) +1 801 277 2603
email: gmail (figure it out) http://web.torek.net/torek/index.html
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turns the canonical bool
>values:
>
>not returns False
>not returns True
>
>Take note of the distinction between lower-case true/false, which are
>adjectives, and True/False, which are objects of class bool.
(At least as of current versions of Python -- in much older versions
ome and realize you
forgot something).
Chris Angelico
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files
and/or directories. That way, your template is all contained in a
single file, which is convenient for distribution and such; and the
scripting facilities can handle the search and replace operations.
Chris Angelico
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done with
os.system() quite happily. Change that, and it should all work.
Chris Angelico
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On Thu, May 12, 2011 at 7:42 PM, vijay swaminathan wrote:
> Hi Chris,
>
> I tried using os.system as well but it did not even open up the command
> prompt.
>
> Can you please share the code that worked for you.. just wondering if I'm
> missing something very basic.
C
would he be expected simply to fulfill
his contract and provide me with my structure?
Chris Angelico
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On Thu, May 12, 2011 at 10:43 PM, Hans Georg Schaathun
wrote:
> On Thu, 12 May 2011 22:16:10 +1000, Chris Angelico
> wrote:
> : Anyone can join. Not everyone wants to join. Me, I'm happy here as a
> : priest of the software industry, and I have no desire to become a
&g
On Fri, May 13, 2011 at 12:02 AM, Ethan Furman wrote:
> Chris Angelico wrote:
>>
>> On Thu, May 12, 2011 at 7:02 AM, Ian wrote:
>>>
>>> In the "real world" lists of zero items do not exist.
>>> You don't go shopping with a shopping lis
ly bool. This line of argument thus fails.
The fact that other types are implicitly coercible to bools doesn't
make `bool` itself any less first-class.
It is also ironic that one of the projects that exploits Python's
flexible typing regarding normally-Boolean operators is a scientific
one (NumPy).
Cheers,
Chris
--
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eciated. Need to get into this ASAP as I need to do some stuff for my
thesis project!
Thanks!
Chris
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On Sat, May 14, 2011 at 5:45 PM, rusi wrote:
> And then we get the interesting result that
> (True = True) is False
How does this work? In Python, the = sign is illegal there, and if you
mean True == True, then it's True (obviously), which is not False.
Chris Angelico
--
http://mail
viously* there'll be a huge amount that fits into
one or the other without being identical. It's not an argument for
whether [1,2,3] ought to be True or ought to be False. You could make
the exact same argument if they evaluated to False. You have proven
nothing and just wasted your time
t with one
element, the set itself. It's not a copy of the set, it's another
reference to the same set; change one and you'll see the change in the
other.
Chris Angelico
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u to decide whether that's any use or not.)
Hope that helps!
Chris Angelico
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; g = example('a')
>>> g.send(3)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
TypeError: can't send non-None value to a just-started generator
>>> # Ok, so we can't send something back to `yield`
>>> # until we hit the first
0))
else:
sent=(yield i)
i+=1
while sent is not None:
queue.append(sent)
sent=(yield None) # This is the return value from gen.send()
That should work.
Chris Angelico
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e', 'five']
>>> x
['three', 'one', 'four', 'one', 'five']
>>> list(set(x))
['four', 'five', 'three', 'one']
>>> sorted(list(set(x)))
['five
such functionality was not considered to be useful enough.)
Define "original key".
Cheers,
Chris
--
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siginterrupt'
>
> Could there be a namespace problem?
def interrupt_handler(signal, frame):
You're using 'signal' as a parameter here. The local int is masking
the global module.
Chris Angelico
--
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.
>
> It was, however, removed in 3.x as a seldom-externally-used internal
> implementation detail.
Still exists in sys module though:
http://docs.python.org/dev/library/sys.html#sys.intern
Cheers,
Chris
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Nov 2nd). The result exceeds a day; in what format do you actually
want it?
For maximum flexibility, you could ditch the SEC_TO_TIME call and
simply work with the integer seconds in Python. You can then format
that into H:MM:SS or whatever suits you.
Chris Angelico
--
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):
> # do stuff
>
> But all I get is:
> TypeError: __init__() takes exactly 1 positional argument (2 given)
>
> I don't understand, I am only sending one variable. What does it think
> I am sending two?
Please post the *full* exception Traceback.
Cheers,
Chris
--
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something that by and large is one
person's work, I think it's appropriate to give attribution. But
discussion of exactly _which_ open source license to use is a can of
worms that's unlikely to be worth opening at this stage.
Chris Angelico
--
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"# do stuff" from earlier isn't doing the right stuff?
Posting the actual code would help.
Cheers,
Chris
--
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--
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down to do updates. That's considered normal in
today's world, but I really don't know why... downtime is SO last
century!
Chris Angelico
happily running servers on fully open source stacks
--
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mand, Status: $status,
> Occurrences: `grep $service logs/pdu_log_fe.log | grep $command | grep
> $status | wc -l | awk '{ print $1 }'`" >> logs/pdu_log_fe_clean.log; done
Small side point: Instead of "| sort | uniq |", you could use a Python
dictionary. That'
oring the intermediate data in a
dictionary and then retrieving it at the end.
Chris Angelico
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, you see a ship suddenly yoinked to its new
position when the client gets the latest location data. That's a fair
compromise, I think; the client predicts where the ship "ought to be",
and the server corrects it when it can.
Chris Angelico
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>Chris Torek wrote:
>> >>> x = [3, 1, 4, 1, 5, 9, 2, 6]
>> >>> list(set(x))
>> This might not be the best example since the result is sorted
>> "by accident", while other list(set(...)) results are not.
In article ,
Duncan Booth
w = self.wTree.get_widget # or choose some other similarly short variable name
self.window = w("mainWindow")
self.outputToggleMenu = w("menuitem_output_on")
self.outputToggleButton = w("button_toggle_output")
self.logView = w("textview_log")
self.logScrollWindow = w("scrolledwindow_log")
Python functions/methods are first-class; exploit this feature!
Cheers,
Chris
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On Tue, May 17, 2011 at 4:16 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
> Actually, Chris, those applications are probably no less valuable to
> be open source than Linux or Firefox. The reason is that when one goes
> to learn a new language it is valuable to look at existing real world
> code. Howev
is?
(I'm particularly interested in a sane way to use the two way
communication that PEP 342 introduced)
cheers,
Chris
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- http://www.simplistix.co.uk
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straightforwardly write it as:
if not isinstance(value, list) or len(value) != 19:
Cheers,
Chris
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--
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On Wed, May 18, 2011 at 4:40 AM, Michiel Overtoom wrote:
> Until then we have to guess, and my E.S.P. is notoriously bad.
Roll d20 and add your ESP skill and your Wisdom modifier. The DC for
this test is 20 if you're familiar with D&D, or 25 if you are not.
Chris Angelico
Du
rithmically accurate, it
carries the meaning. The "mind-space" requirement is quite compact;
you can ignore the "into subdirectories" part and just think "-r means
recurse", whereas the alternative is "-r means files in this directory
and all its subdirectories".
Chris Angelico
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On Wed, May 18, 2011 at 3:04 AM, Chris Withers wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I'm looking for a graceful pattern for the situation where I have a provider
> of a sequence, the consumer of a sequence and code to moderate the two, and
> where I'd like to consumer to be able to signa
s kind of birds nest I'm trying to avoid...
Chris
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end('hello')
TypeError: can't send non-None value to a just-started generator
...which is, in itself, a little weird, given that it doesn't protect
against:
provider = Provider(1,2,3)
val = provider.next()
provider.send("don't want this to be possible")
pro
now every detail about
your comms protocol, because chances are he will know most of it.
Chris Angelico
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s going to impose 500ms latency on all packets just
to prevent the one chance in 1E50 that you get some particular attack,
then it's really not worthwhile. However, it IS possible to ensure
that the server doesn't, for instance, trust the client; those
extremely basic protections are well
rvices and depend on
the underlying libraries to deal with malformed packets and such. On
Linux, I generally whip up a quick script to do whatever job on the
spot (Python and Pike are both extremely well suited to this), but on
Windows, I use my MUD client, RosMud, which has a "passive mode"
option for playing the part of the server.
Chris Angelico
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On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 2:16 AM, Thomas A. Russ wrote:
> Well, unless you have a tree with backpointers, you have to keep the
> entire parent chain of nodes visited. Otherwise, you won't be able to
> find the parent node when you need to backtrack. A standard tree
> representation has only direc
On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 4:31 AM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
> The python code should not be concerned with DDoS, that is what
> iptables is for. Remember, never do in code what Linux will do for
> you.
In general, yes. Denial of service is a fairly broad term, though, and
if there's a computationally-exp
x27;t know how much memory is
available to you...
Chris Angelico
--
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for a few good
names!), so if you have specific questions regarding your Python code,
do ask. Alternatively, if it's not particularly Python-related, I
would be happy for you to email me privately; I'm a gamer, and run an
online game, so I'd be quite willing to have a bit of a poke at your
code.
Chris Angelico
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x27;t have arbitrary precision non-integers, does it? So this
is going to be done with floats.
Chris Angelico
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deploy it, they have to take
ultimate responsibility (although they will legitimately expect you to
provide an install script and/or instructions).
There are idiots in this world.
Have you met them?
Met them? I listen to you every week!
-- The Goon Show, and so absolutely true
Chris Angeli
sponsible for the computer's security;
and if you have the root filesystem password, there's no way that
something can be made unmisconfigurable. (You CAN, however, make
something that's out-of-the-box secure, so someone just does a 'sudo
apt-get install yoursystem' and i
On Fri, May 20, 2011 at 3:05 PM, rusi wrote:
> - data can be code -- viruses
It's not JUST viruses. There's plenty of legitimate reasons for your
data to actually be code... that's how compilers work! :)
Chris Angelico
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same if there's a
fractional part on it.
Chris Angelico
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.. self.n = n
... def __eq__(self, other):
... return self.n == other.n
...
>>> Naughty(5) == Naughty(5)
True
>>> Naughty(5) is Naughty(5)
False
>>> bad = Naughty(3)
>>> y = {bad : 'foo'}
>>> y[bad] # just happens to work
'foo'
>>> del bad
>>> # ok, how do we get to 'foo' now?
>>> y[Naughty(3)] # try the obvious way
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
KeyError: <__main__.Naughty object at 0x2a1cb0>
>>> # We're screwed.
Naughty instances (and similar) can't be used sensibly as hash keys
(unless you /only/ care about object identity; this is often not the
case).
Cheers,
Chris
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onsecutive digits in it? All
10 digits? (That is, it has '0123456789' somewhere in its decimal
representation.)
Like I said, completely useless... but how many of you immediately
pondered which language to implement the search in?
Chris Angelico
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On Wed, 18 May 2011 12:59:45 -0500, Victor Eijkhout wrote:
> Recursion: (N). See recursion. See also tail recursion.
caching proxy (n): If you already know what recursion is, this is the
same. Otherwise, see recursion.
ChrisA
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return False
> else:
> w2.remove(c)
> return True
You may find it helpful to simply sort the lists, keeping them as
lists. If they're anagrams of each other, their sorted versions will
be equal.
Chris Angelico
--
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the same index, and objects with different hashes could be
> stored in the same 'bucket'.
There can always be hash collisions between different objects, but the
assumption is that two identical objects will _always_ "collide".
Chris Angelico
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On Fri, May 20, 2011 at 9:20 AM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Sat, May 21, 2011 at 1:50 AM, MRAB wrote:
> > [snip]
> > Is this strictly true? I thought that the hash value, an integer, is
> > moduloed (Is that how you spell it? Looks weird!) with the number of
> > arra
On Fri, May 20, 2011 at 10:56 AM, Ethan Furman wrote:
> Chris Rebert wrote:
>> On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 10:43 PM, Ethan Furman wrote:
>>> Several folk have said that objects that compare equal must hash equal,
>>> and
>>> the docs also state this
>
On Sat, May 21, 2011 at 3:07 AM, Steven D'Aprano
wrote:
> On Fri, 20 May 2011 16:54:06 +1000, Chris Angelico wrote:
>
>> If someone has time to kill (as if!), it'd be awesome to get a new
>> numeric type that uses bc's code; any other numeric type (int, long,
tting this all together, here's an improved version:
def runMonitor(command):
proc = subprocess.Popen([command, '/k', 'dir'],
cwd='C:/Python26/WorkSpace/FunctionExamples/src',
stdin=subprocess.PIPE,
creationflags=subprocess.CREATE_NEW_
cstring / autodoc comment that says what the function wants and
gives.
Chris Angelico
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the consequences of trivia - you
can't really name it descriptively.)
Chris Angelico
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W.
Perl: The Swiss Army Knife of programming languages, including the bit
where you can never find the right blade to open up.
Chris Angelico
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over ssh, afaik), so it's worth learning more than one.
Chris Angelico
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ce what happens
when we use a statement instead of an expression:
>>> final = c.doit()
1
2
4
8
16
32
64
128
256
512
1024
>>> final
1024
>>>
And if we comment out the `print` in C.doit() and run your example again:
>>> c = C()
>>> c.data = [C() for i in xrange(10)]
>>> c.doit()
1024
>>>
Cheers,
Chris
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\n'
try:
length = int(raw_input(Q))
except ValueError:
print 'Invalid input detected'
exit(0)
Also, as a sidenote:
> if type(length) is int:
Is normally written:
if isinstance(length, int):
Cheers,
Chris
--
http://rebertia.com
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Sat, May 21, 2011 at 11:32 PM, James Stroud wrote:
> Chris Rebert wrote:
>>>
>>> WTF?
>>
>> Assuming your question is "Why is 1024 there twice?", the answer is
>
> The question is "Why is 1024 there at all?" It should be 10.
Ah.
'm a little mad and generally silly, so my opinion doesn't matter
(matter matter matter matter). But it did work, and the code was nice
and clean!
Chris Angelico
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
sense to offer the user a
choice, and if recursive action is the only one that makes sense, at
least acknowledge that the operation might take an arbitrarily long
time. (Ever done a recursive operation on / on a large file system?
Takes just a little bit longer than a non-recursive one under t
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