[Sorry, I previously replied to Diez offlist, and probably to a
spam-protected address at that. Here's that reply and my followup
after reading up on pyro
]
On Sat, 12 Mar 2005 11:08:31 -0600, Michael Urman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sat, 12 Mar 2005 14:12:21 +0100, Diez B. Ro
think it would be better to define your types like this:
ViUInt32, ViPUInt32, ViAUInt32 = generate_type_triplet(u_long)
That way you will easily be able to find the initial definition of
the object by searching and replacing. You'll also have to jump through
fewer weird hoops to get the r
tel(R) C++ gcc 3.0 mode] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import sys
>>> sys.builtin_module_names
('__main__', '__builtin__', '__builtin__', '__builtin__
Thanks for your time everyone; I got it XMLRPC working over unix
domain stream sockets. In case people are interested, here's the
pieces I put together. I'm sure they throw away a little flexibility,
but they work for my purpose. Any pointers to make the code more
robust, or do less total overridin
ates?
Either:
1)
returncode = subprocess.call(cmdline)
2) or:
pipe = subprocess.Popen(cmdline)
returncode = pipe.wait()
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cannot end in an
odd number of backslashes). Specifically, a raw string cannot end in a
single backslash (since the backslash would escape the following quote
character). Note also that a single backslash followed by a newline is
interpreted as those two characters as part of the string,
d this excellent document. The
suggestions will help you get help:
http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
Then come back and post something with a sensible subject and you will
probably get some more direct help.
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node.__class__.__name__,node)
def calc(source):
walker = EvalCalc()
try:
ast = compiler.parse(source,"eval")
except SyntaxError, err:
raise
try:
return walker.visit(ast)
except CalcError, err:
return err
Examples:
>>> calc("2+3*(4+5)*(7-3)**2")
434
>>> eval("2+3*(4+5)*(7-3)**2") # Check
434
>>> calc("sin(pi/2)")
1.0
>>> calc("sys.exit()")
Syntax Error: Getattr
>>> calc("0x1000 | 0x0100")
4352
>>>
Michael
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u insist on a list of lists. Tuples are generally used
for heterogeneous fixed-length sequences.
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Gensek wrote:
Thanks, guys, it works now. I couldn't have done it without your
generous help.
You're welcome! Any time.
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key = tuple(row[:2])
portfolio[key] = portfolio.get(key, 0) + int(row[2])
You could also do a groupby solution with
itemgetter(slice(0, 2))--thanks to Steven Bethard for recently
pointing out the possibility here of doing that. I'd go with the
dict for this application though.
-
bler directives
for flow.
Michael
>>> import ackermann
>>> Ackermann = assemble(ackermann.ackSrc)
[snip assembler output]
>>> Ackermann
>>> Ackermann(3,8)
2045
# ackermann.py --
def ackSrc(m,n):
"Co
et the length of all of the values this way:
sum(len(value) for value in cmdline_dict.itervalues())
I don't think it's a good idea to call your dict "dict" as it shadows a
built-in.
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Michael Hoffman wrote:
Just out of curiosity, I was wondering if anyone has
compiled Python 2.4 with the Intel C Compiler and its
processor specific optimizations. I can build it fine
with OPT="-O3" or OPT="-xN" but when I try to combine
them I get this as soon as ./pyt
Leif K-Brooks wrote:
Michael Spencer wrote:
if hasattr(item,"__iter__"): # Avoids iterating over strings
That's probably the cleanest way to avoid strings, but it's
unfortunately not a good idea IMHO. Many objects (IndexedCatalog's
Result objects are what
for a THIRD way to do the same
thing.
Just a suggestion.
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Henry Ludemann wrote:
I had actually written most of this module before I became aware
> of optparse (it was one of those bash the head against the wall
> moments when I found it),
I've been there :)
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# continue to build the command
accumulator.append(item)
len_accumulator = trial_len
if accumulator:
yield separator.join(accumulator)
>>> list(iterjoin(source, ", ", width = 20))
['some, fragments', 'of, text, some', 'fragments, of, text', 'some, fragments,
of', 'text, some', 'fragments, of, text', 'some, fragments, of', 'text, some',
'fragments, of, text', 'some, fragments, of', 'text, some', 'fragments, of,
text', 'some, fragments, of', 'text, some', 'fragments, of, text']
>>>
Now you can simply iterate over each list in your dictionary:
for k in d:
for command in iterjoin(d[k], your_separator_here, width = 200)
HTH
Michael
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t remember ever seeing it in production
code, so many people wouldn't even know what it was. And ' vs. ` is
confusing.
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nal', 0)
PyObject_RichCompareBool('errno', 'errno', 0) # totally bogus!
PyObject_RichCompareBool('errno', 'errno', 0) # and repeating it twice for good
measure!
PyObject_RichCompareBool('_sre', 'errno', 0)
PyObject_RichCompareBool('_sre', 'errno', 0)
PyObject_RichCompareBool('_sre', 'posix', 0)
Well I probably have spent too much time on this already. To top things off,
python
compiled with -O3 and without -xN actually runs faster, so I shouldn't even be
trying
this road.
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Giovanni Bajo wrote:
Michael Spencer wrote:
* this means that, eval("sys.exit()") will likely stop your
interpreter, and
there are various other inputs with possibly harmful consequences.
Concerns like these may send you back to your original idea of doing
your own expression parsi
ng when the i18n heavies weigh in ;)
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all to ADDN.
It's simple and straightforward.
This is off-topic for comp.lang.python. Follow-ups set.
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loops.
> otherwise would love to be proved wrong.
Michael
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the same as:
for line in sys.stdin:
if line and (line[0] == ">" or line[0] == ";"):
print line
else:
print line.translate(table)
HTH
Michael
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Jacob Lee wrote:
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 21:38:48 -0800, Michael Spencer wrote:
string.translate is a good idea. Note you can handle upper-casing and
translation in one operation by adding a mapping from lower case to the
complement i.e.,
table = string.maketrans('ACBDGHK\nMNSRUTWVYacbdghkmnsr
Jython?
What ever gave you the impression that Jython was targeted only at
people who wanted to do GUI development?
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F. Petitjean wrote:
Le Tue, 15 Mar 2005 23:21:02 -0800, Michael Spencer a écrit :
def output(seq, linelength = 60):
if seq:
iterseq = iter(seq)
while iterseq:
print "".join(islice(iterseq,linelength))
I suppose you mean :
print ""
Giovanni Bajo wrote:
Michael Spencer wrote:
In fact, I believe my solution to be totally safe,
That's a bold claim! I'll readily concede that I can't access
func_globals from restricted mode eval (others may know better). But
your interpreter is still be vulnerable to DOS-st
Steven Bethard wrote:
Michael Spencer wrote:
def output(seq, linelength = 60):
if seq:
iterseq = iter(seq)
while iterseq:
print "".join(islice(iterseq,linelength))
Worth noting: "while iterseq" only works because for this case, you have
a
ol)(long(2*int))][staticmethod(bool)(long(2*int+1))]
for int in staticmethod(classmethod)(staticmethod(bool)(long(-1)
Enjoy ;)
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John Hunter wrote:
"les" == les ander <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
les> Hi, matlab has a useful function called "textread" which I am
les> trying to reproduce in python.
les> two inputs: filename, format (%s for string, %d for integers,
les> etc and arbitary delimiters)
Builing on J
st.jsp?thread=89161
as part of long-range planning for a future Python 3000 (some years in the future)
HTH
Michael
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Python 2.3+. Although thanks anyway, Google!
Although there is a flatten(); Raymond is still working on that. ;)
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y for it to make it
easier to deploy on multiple systems I use. Installing path.py is so
much easier than using os.path.
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Python program but given the size of these files I
think one of the other alternatives would be simpler.
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end/value_extend and
value_add methods respectively. I imagine (without any basis in fact) that it
would also be possible the optimize the performance of large mappings of
containers compared with the generic dict.
Michael
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ainer types
which can be meaningfully applied, no matter what the types of the contents.
(There may be exceptions, but I can't think of any at the moment)
Does anyone else think this is a problem?
Michael
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ter(source.splitlines()))
1230 23 88
1235 22 94
>>>
Note this groups by the time at the end of each 5 mins, rather than the
beginning as in your example. If this needs changing, fix groupkey
HTH
Michael
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ht thing" in each case.
a bit cumbersome, because of having to specify the accumulation method, but
avoids adding methods to, or sub-classing dict
Michael
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le than the one with the colon.
And yet you use a colon above to indicate ownership of the following chunk
of text - specifically ownership by the "I.e" to illustrate your point.
Methinks there may be a connection between the assertions:
* But I could be wrong
:-)
Michael.
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Anyone written an online bookmarks manager in Python ?
I can knock a simple one together... but wondered if anyone else had
already done it ? I can't find one with google - but htere are *loads*
in perl and PHP, so I suspect thayt someoen must have written one
witrh python. One that uses XBEL woul
Skip Montanaro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Jacek> Anything you can do with decorators, you could do before (with
> Jacek> the exception of rebinding the __name__ of functions).
>
> And while that feature was added because we realized it would be nice if the
> decorated function could ha
HI!
I'm trying to build Python2.4 on a rather old Debian machine. I only
have a shell account there. That's why I'm very limited in my actions.
Building _socket fails (see below) although I tried to use
configure --disable-ipv6
Any clue?
Ciao, Michael.
ay to find out ;)
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a dataset that small, it probably
doesn't really matter which of these implementations you use.
The exception would be if this were in an inner loop in the actual
program and *were* being run 1 times or more.
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Daniel Bickett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I have no way to build it on Windows though, as I don't have Visual C++
>> 7.1, for that we must wait for Robin Dunn.
>
> Would it be too difficult of a task to try getting the build working
> with Dev-C++? That way those without enough incentive for pu
s causes the pattern
to replace everything up to the last '%5C' before a comma or the
end of the string.
Regular expressions aren't the only way to do what you want. Python
has standard modules for parsing URLs and file paths -- take a look
at urlparse, urllib/urllib2, and os.path.
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Find a new release of python-ldap:
http://python-ldap.sourceforge.net/
python-ldap provides an object-oriented API to access LDAP directory
servers from Python programs. It mainly wraps the OpenLDAP 2.x libs for
that purpose. Additionally it contains modules for other LDAP-related
stuff (e.g. pro
Find a new release of python-ldap:
http://python-ldap.sourceforge.net/
python-ldap provides an object-oriented API to access LDAP directory
servers from Python programs. It mainly wraps the OpenLDAP 2.x libs for
that purpose. Additionally it contains modules for other LDAP-related
stuff (e.g. pro
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Michael Ströder wrote:
I'm trying to build Python2.4 on a rather old Debian machine. I only
have a shell account there. That's why I'm very limited in my actions.
Building _socket fails (see below) although I tried to use
configure --disable-ipv6
Any cl
uld see and it just concerns me
that if I ever wanted to port such a system to windows I could get
extremely stung (Suppose I was redistributing an executeable).
It's a hypothetical question at present, due to using Linux, but it's
(realistically) possible at some point it may become less h
of csv.DictReader to deal with this, so I can just write:
for row in tabdelim.DictReader(file(filename)):
...
I think this is a lot easier than trying to remember this cumbersome
idiom every single time.
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ple extra lines of
code in my original example all that cumbersome to type though.
If you started about half of the programs you write with those extra
lines, you might . I'm a strong believer in OnceAndOnlyOnce.
Thanks to Nick Coghlan for pointing out that I no longer need do this in
Py
]
(C) Copyright 1985-2001 Microsoft Corp.
C:\>hostname
MINIMOO
C:\>dir \\MINIMOO
The filename, directory name, or volume label syntax is incorrect.
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work in the good-ol'-boy network (although that might be part
of it), but that by making it difficult for anybody else, you're
ensuring that only good programmers ever work on the code.
Tell that to the poor slob who gets stuck with the job because the
department can't or won't hir
"Terry Reedy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> "I.V. Aprameya Rao" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > i have been wondering, how does python store its very long integers and
> > perform aritmetic on it.
Well, up until fair recently it used "high school" arithmetic in
return values. I like. :)
>
> Thank you, I'm just using a paradigm (exploiting lambdas) that I picked
> up while going through various functional programming modules.
print median([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6])
4
Shouldn't the median be 3.5?
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http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/articles/upgrading_python.html
I've been looking at whether to upgrade immediately from Python 2.3 to
Python 2.4 or postpone it. This is my first `major version change`, so
I've come up against the usual windoze (tm) problem - upgrading python
breaks all my exten
j vickroy wrote:
Could someone tell me what I am doing incorrectly?
All I can tell you is that I have the exact same problem (which I did
not have with 2.3).
Not much of a help, I know...
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whole problem only turns up inside PythonWin,
whereas if I try it from the command line everything works fine.
Michael
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Hi,
I am just starting to use Python. Does Python have all the regular
expression features of Perl?
Is Python missing any features available in Perl?
Thanks,
Michael
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both languages can be used to perform both sets of tasks, my
belief is that one should pair a language and a task by strengths
rather than what can be done in each language.
I hope this helps!
Michael Loritsch
Thank you all for your input. Please feel free to keep this discussion
going.
I intend t
Hi,
Are there hashes in Python?
Michael
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Peter Hansen wrote:
Michael McGarry wrote:
Are there hashes in Python?
Define hash. Or look at Python's 'dict' type, or the hash()
function and decide for yourself if that's what you meant.
-Peter
Yes, I guess the dict type is what I am looking for.
Thank you,
Michael
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ht
Hi,
Do any books cover PyQt?
Michael
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are you trying to do? Perhaps if you backed up and described
the "what" we could make better recommendations about the "how."
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Hi,
What is the best book covering Python?
Michael
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I have many years of programming experience and know a little bit of
Tcl. I am looking for a book to detail on the features including GUI in
a reference style.
Thanks,
Michael
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imed the dot in dot com, it makes sense for
Python with the Python VM to claim the other important piece of
punctuation as a logo.
I believe that Apple will be adopting the double slash //, with go faster
stripes colouration, in the new year, and that unfortunately leaves
Microsoft with t
n("Poisson", trafftype)
selfsimilar = QRadioButton("Self-Similar", trafftype)
a.setMainWidget(widget)
widget.show()
a.exec_loop()
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Michael
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Thanks, I had just discovered Qt Designer. I will probably use this. It
seems to work well.
Michael
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. Martelli published by O'Reilly. It has a section on
Tkinter and many other things that you may find useful.
ah
On Mon, 13 Dec 2004, Rod Haper wrote:
Michael McGarry wrote:
I have many years of programming experience and know a little bit of
Tcl. I am looking for a book to detail on the fea
Hi,
How do I convert from a qt.QString to a Python string?
Michael
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Michael McGarry wrote:
Hi,
How do I convert from a qt.QString to a Python string?
Michael
Apparently the ascii() method of QString does this. (I answered my own
question).
sorry for wasting newsgroup space.
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uk,
unpacked it, ran
python configure.py
and got this error:
Error: /sw/share/qt3/mkspecs/darwin-g++/qmake.conf: macro
'QMAKE_LIBDIR/$(TARGET1)' is not defined.
Any ideas?
Michael
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Kevin Walzer wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I've assembled a binary installer for the native version of PyQt. See
http://www.wordtech-software.com/pyqt-mac.html
I built it on Panther. Not sure if it will work on Jaguar, but you're
welcome to give it a try.
Micha
glenn andreas wrote:
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Michael McGarry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
One problem is my Window created in Qt appears underneath all others on
the screen and focus never goes completely onto this window. Kind of weird.
Any ideas?
If the application is
whamoo wrote:
Michael McGarry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
thanks that did the trick!!!
One problem is my Window created in Qt appears underneath all others on
the screen and focus never goes completely onto this window. Kind of weird.
Any ideas?
You must use pythonw for graphics application
Binu K S wrote:
You can do this without regular expressions if you like
uptime='12:12:05 up 21 days, 16:31, 10 users, load average:
0.01, 0.02, 0.04'
load = uptime[uptime.find('load average:'):]
load
'load average: 0.01, 0.02, 0.04'
load = load.split(':')
load
['load average', ' 0.01, 0.02, 0.04
Hi,
I am horrible with Regular Expressions, can anyone recommend a book on it?
Also I am trying to parse the following string to extract the number
after load average.
" load average: 0.04, 0.02, 0.01"
how can I extract this number with RE or otherwise?
Michael
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Well sort of... Highly experimental - I'm interested in ways of
improving this.
http://www.voidspace.org.uk/atlantibots/pythonutils.html#testenv
I've created a script that will build a 'test environment'. Windoze(tm)
only as it uses py2exe.
It scans your Python\Lib folder (configurable) and bui
Philippe C. Martin wrote:
I'm struggling myself and have bought:
"Mastering Regular Expressions"
2nd Edition,
O'REILLY
Jeffrey E. F. Friedl
I covers the reg exp concepts + applications in various languages (mostly PERL
but some Python also)
Thank you everyone for the tips!!
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Bengt Richter wrote:
On Fri, 17 Dec 2004 02:06:01 GMT, Steven Bethard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Michael Spencer wrote:
... conv = "".join(char.lower() for char in text if char not in
unwanted)
Probably a good place to use str.replace, e.g.
conv = text.lower()
for char in u
statements.Of course, this would require
multi-line lambdas to exist...
--Michael
> I assume that the point you were trying to make is that:
>
> def f(*args):
> return expr
>
> is equivalent to
>
> f = lambda *args: expr
>
> ?
>
> Steve
> --
&g
arguments that I pass to function A.
How does that differ from this?
>>> def A(x):
... if x:
... def B(): return "True"
... else:
... def B(): return "False"
... return B
...
>>> A(1)
>>> _()
'True'
>>>
s like
readline() depends on the format of the data that the other end
will send. If it's binary then you might need to use s.recv().
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Timothy Grant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 23:16:43 -0700, Michael McGarry
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > " load average: 0.04, 0.02, 0.01"
> >
> > how can I extract this number with RE or otherwise?
>
>
Hi,
How do I redirect stdin, stdout and stderr to a window? I am using Qt
for GUI.
Thanks,
Michael
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Michael McGarry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> How do I redirect stdin, stdout and stderr to a window? I am using Qt
> for GUI.
I don't know what specific mechanisms Qt provides, but the general
solution is to write a class that implements I/O methods like read,
readline, and
list, according to the above rules?"""
... testelement = normalize(element)
... #brute force comparison until match - depends on small reflist
... for el in reflist:
... if el.issuperset(testelement):
... return True
... return False
...
>>> for element in list2:
... print element, testmember(element)
...
A B C D True
A B D True
A E F False
A (E) B True
A B True
E A B True
>>>
Michael
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)
def _root_func(x):
return y2 + lp*(x - x2) - wallFunc(x)[0]
root = findRoot(xBeg, xEnd, _root_func, tolerance=1.0e-15)
I think those are much easier to follow. I find consistent punctuation
spacing helps readability too...
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Steven Bethard wrote:
first, iterable = peek(iterable)
I really like this as a general solution to a problem that bothers me
occasionally. IMHO it's much better than having UndoFiles or similar
things lying about for every use case.
Thanks!
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= 'Python Rules!'
xlApp.ActiveWorkbook.ActiveSheet.Cells(1,2).Value = 'Python Rules 2!'
xlApp.ActiveWorkbook.Close(SaveChanges=0)
xlApp.Quit()
del xlApp
(stolen from <http://www.markcarter.me.uk/computing/python/excel.html>)
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re intended as throwaways for sending to another function or
putting in a dict:
def _(arg): print arg
def __(arg): print arg
def ___(arg): print arg
def (arg): print arg
someMap = { "a": _, "a": __,"a": ___,"a": }
(Though personally I can&#x
Max M wrote:
Isn't it about time you became xml avare, and changed that to:
That makes no sense.
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t you
want, or you would already have it. But MPI is probably not what you
want if you are doing embarassingly parallelizable problems. I would
look into OpenPBS <http://www.openpbs.org/>. If you want to write a Poly
plugin for OpenPBS, I would be happy to accept it. ;)
--
Michael Hoffman
reply here,
You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means.
--
Michael Hoffman
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ever even used Prothon, although I thought the way the
implementor dropped it into conversation was non-obnoxious. There could
be a valuable lesson here.
--
Michael Hoffman
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aving nightly CVS snapshots at some point
soon.
Merry Christmas,
Michael.
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