You can try and use wxpythons broswer to execute the javascript
On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 10:01 PM, Greg wrote:
> Hello all, I've been trying to find a way to fetch and read a web page
> that requires javascript on the client side and it seems impossible.
> I've read several threads in this group
of showing you what's going on!
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-as-function is one of the
things that will throw beginners very badly indeed if your handouts
and computers don't make the same assumptions!
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On Tue, Mar 24, 2009 at 4:04 PM, Scott David Daniels
wrote:
> Atul. wrote:
> In your case, '\r' is a return (a single character), not two
> characters long. I think its sad that 'C:\Thesis' doesn't cause
> an error because there is no such character as '\T', but I am
> probably excessively peda
On Tue, Mar 24, 2009 at 4:32 PM, Wes James wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 24, 2009 at 4:04 PM, Scott David Daniels
> wrote:
>> Atul. wrote:
>
>
>
>> In your case, '\r' is a return (a single character), not two
>> characters long. I think its sad that 'C:\Th
On Tue, 24 Mar 2009 22:48:30 -, Wes James wrote:
On Tue, Mar 24, 2009 at 4:32 PM, Wes James wrote:
\T might mean the same thing as \t (tab), but I thought it would be
different...
I guess not:
http://docs.python.org/reference/lexical_analysis.html#string-literals
Wonder why when I
ou've shown them exceptions, show them context managers briefly.
It's amazing how much they can simplify some types of exception handling.
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/use/alter this." Then don't
call/use/alter it from outside the class. You don't really need
anything stronger than convention unless for some odd reason you
don't trust yourself.
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thod, once the widgets have been created
and all the dust has settled, if you add the line:
self.__setattr__(txtctrl_path, self.txtctrl)
it will do exactly what you're after!
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On Sat, 28 Mar 2009 00:51:04 -, Rhodri James
wrote:
On Fri, 27 Mar 2009 21:51:19 -, alex wrote:
Hi all
I am working on a Dialog window for a gui in wxPython and started
refactoring it, below code is a simplified version of it.
"def createInput1" should create a stat
txtctrl_path, not self.txtctrl_path, by the way!). So what
box1Labels needs to return is
(("Input Path:", "Browse", self.BrowseInDlg, "txtctrl_inpath"), ...
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truct implies that
you expect your file to be included as a module at some time in the
future. When that time comes, having your menu structure rely on
module globals that will not exist (because the "mesg = Label()"
doesn't get run) will cause your program to explode messily in a
de
e starting with a tab
or something like that. Running with "python -t" will warn you about
this sort of thing.
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e. In this case, your choice of wording
(the nearest thing we have in print to "tone of voice") did not
inspire me to go digging around in source that you have just as
easy access to, in order to answer questions that I'm not
particularly interested in.
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g the return type of a
function or method affects decision speed in calling it at all.
I suppose it might allow some optimisation of subsequent
operations on the result, but given the dynamic typing nature
of Python I can't see that being worth the considerable effort.
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the cat', although the late
is mostly unattested-to these days.
Erm, this isn't what I understand by 'nesting' in language, which has
more to do with how many subclauses, like these, you can cope with
being active at any one time before you forgot what the sentence
started off being about :-)
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On Mon, 30 Mar 2009 00:13:46 +0100, Alan G Isaac
wrote:
Since you did not address my question about
the nuance of "magic", I'm inclined to treat
you as a "no" vote.
And you'd be wrong.
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ost of
what we're doing), duck typing does allow you to make mistakes
about what's actually happening. That's the whole point of
it.
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k you need to get away from the idea that your
register is a number. It isn't, not really; it's a
sequence of bits which happens to have a number as
a conveniently usable form. You ought to think about
*not* subclassing from long, but instead overloading
whatever arithmetic operators y
t *exactly* (including the *whole* traceback)
is Python saying to you?
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n
the code and a lot less self-documenting because it's spread out all
over the place. It also has the major disadvantage from my point of
view of requiring Python to do magic in the background to figure out
just what is being configured.
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"dip" not in word:
dip_n_dir.append(word.split("/", 1))
is marginally shorter, and has the virtue of making it harder to use
unrelated dip and dir values together.
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On Tue, 31 Mar 2009 07:06:50 +0100, jfager wrote:
On Mar 30, 9:31 pm, "Rhodri James"
wrote:
On Mon, 30 Mar 2009 16:59:12 +0100, jfager wrote:
> It's the configuration problem. Right now you would use something
> like ConfigParser or optparse to populate some configur
ce you spend most of your time iterating through lists instead.
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On Wed, 01 Apr 2009 04:15:00 +0100, Lada Kugis
wrote:
On Wed, 01 Apr 2009 03:59:36 +0100, "Rhodri James"
wrote:
Two opportunities to forget to lie about how big your array is
It is rank 3, meaning a33 is the last element. I don't see how any
alternative can be simpler t
offsets in nonintuitive
ways more often than you might hope.
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bsite suggests that yes, it can.
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too late to
influence our fundamentally latinate language for ordinal numbers. (In
other words, don't go thinking that there's anything logical about
natural language :-)
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On Wed, 01 Apr 2009 05:15:19 +0100, jfager wrote:
On Mar 31, 10:44 pm, "Rhodri James"
wrote:
[...] What
restrictions can be put on the value you get back? What can the
help system say about this, or do we have to go back to doing all
that by hand? Now translate all those ques
On Thu, 02 Apr 2009 17:02:30 +0100, David C. Ullrich
wrote:
Sometime I gotta get around to actually learning this 2.x
stuff. Thought I had an idea how 1.x worked...
3.x may come as a bit of a surprise :-)
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rator.next()
1
iterator.next()
2
iterator.next()
3
Here you already have a single instance, and you don't throw it away
after incrementing its counter.
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uence
I refer you back to Andrew's answer. Your "value" object isn't an
iterator and doesn't obey the Iteration protocol. Expecting to be
able to iterate over it is a tad optimistic.
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time, but it still leaves me with
the problem of retroactive model updates.
You are dealing with a network. Errors *will* happen. Plan for them
from the start, or they will turn your design into spaghetti :-)
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On Thu, 02 Apr 2009 19:24:49 +0100, Kay Schluehr
wrote:
Good to know. Uninstalling a major feature that enhances usability
just to make it usable isn't much less ironic though.
Meh. Use the command line like God intended.
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turn calls a.__iter__(), to get an
iterator. Once it's got, "for" calls next() on the iterator each
time round the loop. Very approximately, that little for-loop
translates to:
a = [1,2,3,4]
i = iter(a)
try:
while True:
x = i.next()
print x
except StopIteratio
oup.
I see no reason that a list shouldn't have a .clear method.
This I wouldn't disagree with, though I imagine it will increase
the frequency of complaints from people who haven't understood
Python's assignment model.
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regular expressions
rather than 'startswith', but I leave that as an exercise for the
reader :-)
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f do_something(self):
print "Here's A doing something"
def __init__(self):
self.A = ClsB.ClsA()
def do_something(self):
print "Here's B doing something"
b = ClsB()
b.do_something()
b.A.do_something()
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On Tue, 07 Apr 2009 12:46:18 +0100, J. Clifford Dyer
wrote:
On Mon, 2009-04-06 at 23:41 +0100, Rhodri James wrote:
On Mon, 06 Apr 2009 23:12:14 +0100, Anish Chapagain
wrote:
> Hi,
> I was trying to extract wikipedia Infobox contents which is in format
> like given below, from t
Anyone know if there is a twit for python? I did
http://twitter.com/python, but nope on that I was looking for
twit py announcements, etc...
thx,
-wj
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uthorities otherwise (depending on what
country you're in) you could end up on the wrong end of some very
expensive law-suits without actually having done anything wrong. Check
first.
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versus equality too.
my_list = [ 1024 ]
my_list.append(1024) # Defeat the interpreter's cunningness
ids = map(lambda x: id(x), ml)
ids
[9864656, 9864704]
sum(ids)/len(ids) == ids[0]
False
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tead of a
semi-colon, and import sys first, then yes. Your "standalone
client" however makes no sense to me at all. How *exactly*
are you invoking your Python script?
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from the command line. That
said, IDLE (which comes packaged with Python) is a perfectly decent
little IDE. It's surprising how little you really need given the
flexibility and immediacy of working with Python.
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away from it. There's no point in using something
that guarantees a non-zero chance of corrupting your data.
Why are you advocating a solution to the OP's problem that is more
computationally expensive than a simple byte-by-byte comparison and
doesn't guarantee to give the correct
And what, pray, did the traceback say? What was |c| before
you started that last loop of Radiobutton creation?
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. Please don't top-post, it really doesn't help legibility.
2. This is an artist's impression of a photograph of a greek translation
of your code. I wouldn't use it as a reference for anything except how
to terminally confuse yourself.
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ents:
* either "--" or "-" can be option arguments
* bare "--" (if not the argument to some option): halt command-line
processing and discard the "--"
* bare "-" (if not the argument to some option): halt command-line
processing but keep the "-" (append it to parser.largs)
"""
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r your code to take advantage of
sets of instructions that can be executed in parallel, shield you
from the fact that the results of some instructions take several
cycles to arrive, and do some wonderfully bizarre loop optimisations.
I have written hand-optimised assembly for those chips, but it's
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 12:46 PM, SKYLAB wrote:
> Greetings..
>
> First , my english is not good .
>
> I heard that was written in python ( Youtube Programming Language :
> PYTHON :S ) Correct ?
>
> That's not correct ? Then youtube is PHP application ?
>
> That's correct ; Which python web framew
].
This generalises. You can use whatever object data[0] gives
you exactly like any other use of that type of object. If it
gives you a dictionary, you can write:
data[0]['spam'] = "moist and delicious"
and so on.
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t slicing is another copy operation,
so you're going to run into exactly the same set of problems.
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ng algorithms, which are rarely going to reuse standalone code.
They still need to deal with case-insensitive strings, though.
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"
is a 'yes'. Any disagreement?
I'm probably being rather thick, but aren't you saying here
"Assuming that the answer to this question is 'yes', is the
answer to this question 'yes'?"
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You can always pipe the information for the command line.
On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 8:59 AM, David Lyon wrote:
>
> perphaps platform.uname()?
>
> On Sun, 26 Apr 2009 22:35:29 -0700 (PDT), deostroll
> wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I just found that you could use platform.system() to get the
> > underlying
reject_this(row)
else:
seen_in_field0.add(row[0])
seen_in_field3.add(row[3])
accept_this(row)
This assumes that you don't record fields 0 and 3 for lines that
are rejected, i.e. if the file is:
'aaa.111', 'T100', 'pn123', 'sn111'
'aaa.111', 'T200', 'pn123', 'sn222'
'aaa.222', 'T300', 'pn123', 'sn222'
you want to keep:
'aaa.111', 'T100', 'pn123', 'sn111'
'aaa.222', 'T300', 'pn123', 'sn222'
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ng no carrots.
Not if you need onions but not carrots it isn't!
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n position 0-1:
invalid data
What on earth makes you think this is anything to do with the
regular expression? It looks more like it's complaining about
what you've typed in at the console.
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with the command line that you've already succeeded with!
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the brackets. Thus:
help(123)
tells you all about Python's integers, while
l = [1, 2, 3]
help(l)
tells you about lists.
The only gotcha is that if you try getting help on a string object,
it thinks that you're trying to look up a keyword. In other words:
s = "for"
h
onstructed arrows like "<=" or
"<-" collide with different comparators. About all that's left
that even vaguely implies assignment is "~", and it's no better.
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'that' : do_that,
'the other' : do_the_other }
def update(self, cmd):
try:
DoSomething._CMD_DICT[cmd](self)
except KeyError:
print "Foul! Foul, I say!"
END CODE<<<<
To be honest, the getat
orry, but while I'm mildly positive towards the proposal (and more
so towards Aaron's decorator), I don't buy this argument at all. What
is broken about your editor's global search-and-replace function that
makes it "usually useless" for making these name changes?
--
#x27;t going to produce well-formed XML.
else:
print "No scene number"
Nor will this.
m = '
Missing close double quotes after 'scene'.
m += scene
m += '<\div>'
print m
I'm seeing nothing here that should p
On Wed, 06 May 2009 04:59:59 +0100, Gabriel Genellina
wrote:
En Tue, 05 May 2009 22:35:08 -0300, Rhodri James
escribió:
On Tue, 05 May 2009 21:43:16 +0100, wrote:
wolfram.hinde...:
It is easy to change all references of the function name, except for
those in the function body itself
On Wed, 06 May 2009 23:33:20 +0100, Luis Alberto Zarrabeitia Gomez
wrote:
Quoting Rhodri James :
So the answer to my question would be "nothing"?
Indeed, there is nothing broken with the search and replace feature of
his editor. When he is copying a non-recursive funct
lue4
You can't get around that with regular expressions, you'll
have to parse your way through the input string counting
open and close parentheses as you go.
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s "optparse" is your friend.
Possibly also your enemy if you don't want to do things its way,
but it does at least make parameter handling in a user-friendly way
easy.
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What framework are you writing your game in? Pygame has
facilities for handling this sort of thing fairly
straightforwardly.
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to re-learn or configure that is just sick)
What on earth are you talking about? '#' has its own key on a UK layout
(shared with '~', but you know what I mean), just to the left of the
RETURN key. Emacs is my editor of choice, and I've never once come
across anything lik
On Mon, 11 May 2009 22:59:43 +0100, Tobiah wrote:
On Mon, 11 May 2009 00:48:25 +0100, Rhodri James wrote:
On Mon, 11 May 2009 00:06:34 +0100, Tobiah wrote:
[Snippety snip]
I wanted the bullets to be responsible for destroying themselves, but a
little Googling brought me to points about
On Mon, 11 May 2009 08:39:48 +0100, Tobias Weber wrote:
In article ,
"Rhodri James" wrote:
What on earth are you talking about? '#' has its own key on a UK layout
Not on Apple keyboards, and the emacs release in question is Mac only.
My commiserations. That was a
nto the
template with '%s' substitution, so you'll just get a string
representation of your dictionary. You could play around with
defining your own custom Template class, but it's probably not
worth the effort.
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===
Take a look at the split() command.
I think you will find you need one var on the left side for each piece
on the right.
Given that he's immediately indexing the split results, that's irrelevant.
There's no point in even guessing with out the traceback.
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o it would vanish when __init__ returned just like any other local
variable. Making it an attribute keeps it around (attached to just
that one instance of the class) so that you can use it later.
In general, don't make something an attribute if you know you're never
going to reuse it.
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On Thu, 14 May 2009 17:49:33 +0100, norseman wrote:
Rhodri James wrote:
On Wed, 13 May 2009 23:08:26 +0100, norseman
wrote:
Evan Kroske wrote:
I'm working on a simple file processing utility, and I encountered a
weird error. If I try to get the first element of a list I'm
writers nicely to fix the problem.
3) Fix it yourself.
The beauty of Python is that 3) isn't all that hard!
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uot;
Can you have nested braces, and what are you supposed to do with them:
x = "{Some text to parse {as well as an aside} and so on}"
Parsing is not an entirely trivial subject, particularly when users
can futz about with the strings you're parsing. That's one reason there
tty complete recipe already.
If you can't see how to do it, re-read the tutorial.
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I second this. Google groups are annoying! Just request that it be added to
python.org
James
On Sun, May 17, 2009 at 12:22 PM, David M. Besonen wrote:
> On 5/16/2009 5:26 PM, Aahz wrote:
>
> > On Sat, May 16, 2009, Pete wrote:
> >
> >> python-concurre...@googlegro
For me it's any book on Django, Core Python 2nd Edition (which I will buy if
updated) and Python Power.
On Fri, May 15, 2009 at 7:05 PM, Lou Pecora wrote:
> In article
> ,
> Mike Driscoll wrote:
>
> > On May 11, 4:45 pm, Chris Rebert wrote:
>
> > >
> > > I like "Python in a Nutshell" as a re
I don't see the issue of using urllib and Sqllite for everything you mention
here.
On Sat, May 16, 2009 at 4:18 PM, S.Selvam wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have to design web parser which will visit the given list of websites and
> need to fetch a particular set of details.
> It has to be so generic tha
-- Forwarded message --
From: Tim Golden
Date: Sun, May 17, 2009 at 1:00 PM
Subject: Re: [python-win32] Fwd: Autosizing column widths in Excel using
win32com.client ?
To:
Cc: Python-Win32 List
James Matthews wrote:
> -- Forwarded message --
> From:
>
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I found Core Python Programming to cater to my needs as a Pro book.
On Tue, May 19, 2009 at 6:48 PM, Thomas Guettler wrote:
> kj schrieb:
> > I have read a couple of "learn Python"-type books, and now I'm
> > looking for some more advanced books on Python,
> ...
> > Basically I'm looking for a b
ion. The more elegant
approach is not to try to index a list with strings, but to keep you
"day" data in numeric form and use that to slice with, and for that
enums will greatly help you keep things clear. However, whether that's
worth doing or not depends on the bigger pictur
Why don't you use Django? If you get the form information from Django you
can send an email using the send_mail (or even if you don't you can still
import the function.
On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 8:52 AM, Kalyan Chakravarthy <
[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I have one doubt,
HI forwarded it to the Python Win32 list
On Thu, May 21, 2009 at 12:11 AM, Tim Golden wrote:
> K-Dawg wrote:
>
>> Thanks for any response. I am in a crisis where one of our networking
>> guys
>> moved where our PAC file is housed. There was a group policy set in
>> Active
>> Directory that set
your original list, but I can't off-hand think of a view method
that won't.
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;t.
It's a bug, or just a feature?
Feature. You're blaming 'get' for doing exactly what it said it would,
both in returning None and not gratuitously altering the dictionary.
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images from your webcam in a file
already, I don't see why you aren't using ffmpeg directly.
This program is for my friend and he needs it ready preety quick.
Aha. Ahahahahahahahaha.
Ahem.
Sorry, but "pretty quick" and "ffmeg" don't go together well in
my exp
y because
lists aren't designed to be indexed by value. Worse, if you were
doing this a lot (as you imply) then it's going to be horribly
inefficient, since you're doing an extra two (or more) O(n) searches
for every row.
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from the iterator
toolkit that make this a lot simpler. If you don't get what's
going on here, I don't blame you. I just deleted my attempt
to explain it because it was confusing me :-) Reading the
descriptions of izip and groupby in the standard library
documentation should make things clearer.
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he newline in `s` and replaces it with an 'x'.
Note, however, that the string object created by the raw string literal
was *two* characters long. It's re.sub (in common with the rest of the
re module functions) that chooses to interpret the backslash specially.
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to mention the fact
that your inner loops can't now be protected against common code in the
outer loop accessing the shared variables.
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different interfaces with two different
specs. Why are you expecting them to have the same effect?
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the end of the PAR. Yes, this does make it very easy for the
freshly-enabled careless programmer to introduce deadlocks and
never realise it.
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t__(self) in your __init__() function just in case
defaultdict needs any setup that you aren't doing (which it does, but
you override __missing__() so it never notices that it doesn't have
a default_factory). You get away with it here, but it's not a good
habit to get into.
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On Fri, 22 May 2009 15:47:49 +0100, walterbyrd
wrote:
On May 21, 9:44 pm, "Rhodri James"
wrote:
Escaping the delimiting quote is the *one* time backslashes have a
special meaning in raw string literals.
If that were true, then wouldn't r'\b' be treated as two c
to make a video from, I could try it.
You seem to have emailed me directly, not the list. I've copied this
back to the list so Emile can see it too.
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