r&c.xs4all.nl &=n http://home.hccnet.nl/a.w.m.van.der.horst
>
In my code, I habitually use big old bar comments to break the imports
into three sections, standard library, third-party libraries, and local
imports. I find it radically simplifies knowing where to start looking
for documentation.
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ef __and__(self, other):
return self.__class__(
min(self.value, other.value),
self.threshold)
def __or__(self, other):
return self.__class__(
max(self.value, other.value),
if some_predicate:
> do_something_to(x)
>
> --
> Chris Warrick <https://chriswarrick.com/>
> Sent from my Galaxy S3.
>
Or the somewhat less indenty
for x in seq:
if not some_predicate: continue
do_something_to(x)
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u like, a utility function wrapping the same.
>
> def docs(dicts):
> return map(Doc, dicts)
Or, if you really wanted to be crazy
for d in client.db.radios.find({’_id': {’$regex’: ‘^[ABC]'}}):
doc = Doc(d)
pprint(doc)
I mean, I realize linefeeds don't
e your problem;
you don't do a thing a thousand times; you do it on a thousand-length
array. For example:
def dice(throws, per, sides=6):
"""Return an array throws long of rolls of (per)d(sides)."""
all_dice = np.random.randint(1, sides+1, size=(throws, per))
return all_dice.sum(axis=1)
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On Thu, 05 Feb 2015 11:25:42 -0800, Paul Moore wrote:
> On Thursday, 5 February 2015 16:57:07 UTC, Rob Gaddi wrote:
>> You don't need the whole scipy stack, numpy will let you do everything
>> you want. The trick to working in numpy is to parallelize your
>> problem;
ld go stumbling around until I come up
with an elegant solution, but does anyone already have one?
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On Fri, 06 Feb 2015 16:44:26 -0500, Dave Angel wrote:
> On 02/06/2015 04:35 PM, Ben Finney wrote:
>> Rob Gaddi writes:
>>
>>> So I'm trying to wrap my head around packaging issues
>>
>> Congratulations on tackling this. You will likely find
xtremely equivalent and a
matter of personal taste (I'd probably opt for the yield one myself).
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atetime.timedelta(days=int(day_count))
return cls.select().where(cls.created >= then)
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#x27;d bother. If you did, you could
make the getSMBus code a classmethod just to make clear the lack of
dependency on individual instances, but that starts to be code for code's
sake.
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can read more details here (description of method ``next``):
http://docs.python.org/lib/bltin-file-objects.html
So basically non-blocking loop might look like this:
while True:
line = p.stdout.readline()
if not line: break
print line
HTH,
Rob
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On 08/10/13 07:17, Chris Angelico wrote:
Who's up for some fun? Implement an XKCD-936-compliant password
generator in Python 3, in less code than this:
print(*__import__("random").sample(open("/usr/share/dict/words").read().split("\n"),4))
print("imploring epsilon decamp graveyard's")
# Chose
u might be able to track static info like skills.
-Rob
On Fri, Oct 11, 2013 at 11:09 PM, Jason Hsu wrote:
> I realize this is off-topic, but I'm not sure what forum is best for asking
> about this. I figure that at least a few of you are involved in civic
> hacking groups.
>
exe.linux-x86_64-3.4/mpl-data
Matplotlib data folder: /usr/share/matplotlib/mpl-data
It recognizes that I've set the datapath, but it still will only use the
global system directory, thus defeating the point of the freeze.
I'm pretty much out of ideas at this point. Anyone have any advice?
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Python, but want to use Python only. I do have dummy files with the
> regex string.
>
> Thanks again,
> Gregg
>
Gregg --
First, please don't top-post. Secondly, os.listdir only does exactly
that; it lists everything on one directory. You're looking for os.walk
ch for. You can do the entire thing as
$ find . -type f | xargs grep DECRYPT_I
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our function was
called incorrectly, and you're kicking the responsibility for dealing
with it back to the guy who got it wrong.
def my_fun():
if invalid_argument_combination:
raise ValueError('Hey jerk, read the documentation.')
# otherwise you do your thing in
ptools to do additional tasks at appropriate times? Is it really as
complicated as all this, or is there something trivial and stupid that
I'm just missing?
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On Tue, 14 Apr 2015 23:41:56 +0100, Paulo da Silva wrote:
> Supposing I have 2 vectors v1 and v2 and a value (constant) k.
> I want to build a vector r with all values of v1 greater than k and the
> others from v2.
>
You're looking for numpy.where() .
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ind the answer to my
>> question.
>
> Kudos for making dead horses fly [33 posts in 13 hours and going strong]
Catapult and a dream, man. Catapult and a dream.
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hing or not) just each be
responsible for writing out their own figures out to disk, one page per
file, and then use something like pdftk to stitch them all together after
the fact.
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the logger's.
It's not super hard for me to write my own thing here, but I'm
wondering if anyone has come across any existing solutions in this
vein, or has any advice before I go further in designing a solution? I
can't really believe that no-one has attempted this before, but i
All of these ideas and links are very helpful, thank you!
-Rob
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Given that you really
are just starting to get your Python feet under you, why are you using
Python2? Python3 is the standard now, Python2 is really just given
legacy support. I'd understand if you were trying to maintain an old
codebase with lots of legacy code that was having "prob
Just to follow up on this thread, for interested readers' future reference...
On Tue, Apr 21, 2015 at 4:22 PM, Robert Kern wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 21, 2015 at 8:02 PM, Rob Clewley wrote:
>> In fact, I'm trying to build a general purpose tool for exploring the
>> in
t O(n) pace through a linked list of
collision candidates.
A firm grasp of C will make you a better programmer in any language, even
if you haven't written a line of it in 20 years. It's the ability to
read a map. A lack of C is the person blindly following their GPS and
hoping for the b
th older versions of Python.
I've avoided using features I know are newer, like yield from and Enums,
but I won't swear it'll work on 3.0 if I can't test it that way.
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On Wed, 13 May 2015 08:35:02 +1000, Ben Finney wrote:
> Rob Gaddi writes:
>
>> B) If I can't manage that, what's the etiquette behind having later
>> versions of a module break compatibility with older versions of Python.
>
> Consult your user community
of course turn this on its head and ask for
for n, xc in zip(count(0), someotheriterable):
print(n, xc)
And use your count infinite iterator to enumerate the (hopefully finite)
elements of someotheriterable. This is common enough that the built-in
enumerate function does exactly that.
Make sens
On Thu, 04 Jun 2015 16:15:20 -0700, stephenppraneel7 wrote:
> hey, i really need help, im a straight up beginner in scripting and i
> need to figure out how to make an inverted particle emitter using python
> in maya
This is why we can't have nice large hadron colliders.
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ut 5 minutes.
2) https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#string-methods
You can do what you're trying to do, but you're swinging a hammer with a
powered nailgun at your feet. Search is an inefficient way to try to
split a string into parts based on a delimiter.
--
do_something_else
>code_executed_unconditionally
> finally:
>if need_cleanup:
> do_cleanup
if condition:
try:
do_something_needing_cleanup()
code_executed_unconditionally()
finally:
do_cleanup()
else:
do_something_else()
code_executed_unconditionally()
could try skipping the earlier steps, but at that point I
wouldn't be able to vouch for the process.
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iven that it's mostly a bunch of C code.
>
> Perhaps they were just padding the list to make it look more impressive.
It underpins the ctypes implementation, which is neither here nor there.
If I remember right, numpy does dynamic loading of one of a couple
different (FORTRAN?) alg
expected hourly rate to my email id [email protected] or you
> can reach me on 407-574-7610.
Please feel free to send unsolicited offers for genital enlargement and
30% APR credit cards to the above addresses.
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Email addr
that ctypes classes can get really wonky on this stuff.
More generally, is there any good way to introspect ctypes derived
classes? I have to figure out whether things are derived from Structure,
Union, Array etc. through some ugly indirect methods, and have no idea
why.
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bclass of bitfield.
>
>>>> isinstance(bf,type)
> True
>>>> isinstance(bf(),bitfield.Bitfield)
> True
>>>> issubclass(bf,bitfield.Bitfield)
> True
>
Yep, you're quite right. bf is a subclass, not an instance, hence
issubclass
y '\r' character is
"escaped" to '\\r' and the '\\n' to 'n' when they are read in from
the file.
I've been googling hard and reading the Python docs, trying to get my
head around character encoding, but I just can't figure out how to get
these bits of code to do what I want.
It seems to me that I need to either:
* change the way I represent '\r' and '\\n' in my mapping file; or
* transform them somehow when I read them in
However, I haven't figured out how to do either of these.
TIA,
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Hi Friedrich,
On 03/09/15 16:40, Friedrich Rentsch wrote:
>
> On 09/02/2015 04:03 AM, Rob Hills wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I am developing code (Python 3.4) that transforms text data from one
>> format to another.
>>
>> As part of the process, I had a set of har
Hi Chris,
On 03/09/15 06:10, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Wed, Sep 2, 2015 at 12:03 PM, Rob Hills
> wrote:
>> My mapping file contents look like this:
>>
>> \r = \\n
>> “ = "
> Oh, lovely. Code page 1252 when you're expecting UTF-8. Sadly, you'
Hi,
On 03/09/15 06:31, MRAB wrote:
> On 2015-09-02 03:03, Rob Hills wrote:
>> I am developing code (Python 3.4) that transforms text data from one
>> format to another.
>>
>> As part of the process, I had a set of hard-coded str.replace(...)
>> functions that I u
of your problem (ie the "C:\Python34\Scripts;" part won't
be accessible.
Perhaps try deleting the "C:\Python34\python.exe;" entry from your PATH
environment variable and see what happens.
HTH,
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Waikiki, Western Australia
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On 05/09/15 08:55, MRAB wrote:
> On 2015-09-05 01:35, Rob Hills wrote:
>> On 05/09/15 01:47, Cody Piersall wrote:
>>> > On Fri, Sep 4, 2015 at 12:22 PM, Steve Burrus
>>> mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>>>
>> <..>
>>>
eck if a value is out of certain
> range?
> Example - To check if x is either less than zero or greater than ten?
> Right now I am using x < 0 or x > 10.
>
> Regards,
> Laxmikant
not (0 <= x <= 10)
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Emai
” Now they have two
problems.'
That one's not always true, but any time you're debating a regex solution
it should at least come to mind. Lots of people have posted lots of pure
Python solutions. I will simply comment that using any of them will make
you fundamentally happie
, who do I try to report this one to?
Thanks,
Rob
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On Sat, 03 Oct 2015 11:12:28 +0200, Laura Creighton wrote:
> In a message of Sat, 03 Oct 2015 11:07:04 +0200, Laura Creighton writes:
>>In a message of Fri, 02 Oct 2015 22:36:23 -, Rob Gaddi writes:
>>>So, this is odd. I'm running Ubuntu 14.04, and my system did a ker
driver level by the same entry point. Anything in the
genre is hosed until they get it back under control.
Personally, I'm so upset that I'm going to call Linux and demand my money
back. But until then I'm regressed to -63.
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the script from the command line without having to
preface it with a reference to your Python executable. Eg:
my-script.py
versus
python my-script.py
HTH,
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umentation is the one
that actually matters.
Prefer the web documentation to the inline docs for that entire set of
libraries; it'll make your life easier.
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e "open it as a regular text file". On my Windows machine I long
ago switched the default editor to Notepad++ for everything and was far
happier for it.
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x27;, 'horny', 'messy', 'sad', 'lool', 'buggy')
i = random.randrange(len(fortunes))
print(i, fortunes[i])
Or to be lazier still, just use random.choice
fortunes = ('happy', 'horny', 'messy', 'sad', 'lool', 'buggy')
print(random.choice(fortunes))
None of which actually addresses the OP's issue with input(), but it's
nice to get the back half clean as well.
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here. You can just create params.py, fill it
with statements that are either hard-coded or calculated as necessary,
and import params from all over the rest of the program. Once the
interpreter has imported it for the first time, everyone else just gets
a link to the same instance of the module rath
re and more of my codebase on
Python 2.x., and didn't feel like wxPython Phoenix was ready for prime
time.
To the best of my knowledge, PySide is still under active
development, including as the day job for Robin Dunn, the lead
developer of wxPython.
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Also, you'd eliminate the ability to talk
about the function itself rather than the value thereof. No more
help from the interactive console. No more passing the function as an
argument. All to save '()', which is what tells other programmers that
you're calling a function.
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R
to buy some options...
>
> --
> Grant
>
No, no. Options use up commas, not parentheses. Maybe equals signs if
you're feeling particularly verbose.
Clearly there's a market for some sort of well-diversified punctuation
fund. The only problem becomes listing it.
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Rob G
rams = (1, "p1", 0), (1, "p2", 0), (1, "p3",0), (1, "p4",0),
>
>
> hllApi = hllApiProto (("HLLAPI", hllDll), hllApiParams)
>
> p1 = ctypes.c_int (1)
> p2 = ctypes.c_char_p (sessionVar)
> p3 = ctypes.c_int
>>>htmlfile = urllib.urlopen("http://www.racingpost.com/horses2/cards/card.sd?
>
> >>>race_id=600048r_date=2014-05-08#raceTabs=sc_")
> >>>htmltext = htmlfile.read()
> >>>regex = ''
> >>>pattern = re.compile(regex)
> >>>odds=re.findall(pattern,htmltext)
> >>&
g to do with the coding work itself. Don't say something to prove
> you're so noble.
>
Hai guyz I am new to biochemistry and so I need lots of help with
things.can you tell me how to make anthrax?
I need it for stuff, so dont worry
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f.normal.format(record)
...
logging.getLogger('BANNER').critical('Starting program.')
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time. And yet those were pretty dead on
even. Any idea what I'm seeing here?
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ible with Windows so it looks like I might have to try Emacs.
>
> Thanks everyone
Emacs and vim both have huge learning curves that I've decided aren't
worth climbing. Notepad++ is an excellent GUI text editor for Windows.
Geany is nearly as good, and runs on anything.
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the
circuits. Plan on it taking a solid year before you become "good" at
it; you're young and have it to spend.
Actually do all that and you'll understand as much about circuits as
anyone they're giving an EE degree to these days. Then you can start.
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steve' sweeps x over the sequential _values_ in steve. This would have
been clear if you were to add a print(x) into the loop.
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/ time through the loop 'x' is the first item in the list.
>
> The /second/ time through the loop 'x' is the second item in the list.
>
> The /third/ time through the loop 'x' is the third item in the list.
>
> . . .
>
> Keep persisting!
>
into the
same bin. If however you put 1.9 into that bin first, then 2.0 would
go into that bin, but 2.1 would go into a different one.
TL;DR you need to think very hard about your problem definition and
what you want to happen before you actually try to implement this.
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On Tue, 23 Sep 2014 22:01:51 -0700 (PDT)
Miki Tebeka wrote:
> On Tuesday, September 23, 2014 7:33:06 PM UTC+3, Rob Gaddi wrote:
>
> > While you're at it, think
> > long and hard about that definition of fuzziness. If you can make it
> > closer to the concept of his
On Fri, 26 Sep 2014 15:10:43 -0400
[email protected] wrote:
> On Fri, Sep 26, 2014, at 14:30, Rob Gaddi wrote:
> > The "histogram" bin solution that everyone keeps trying to steer you
> > towards is almost certainly what you really want. Epsilon is your
> >
positive logic flavor is substantially less error-prone. People
are fundamentally not as good at thinking about inverted logic.
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On Mon, 13 Oct 2014 09:26:57 -0700 (PDT)
Rustom Mody wrote:
> On Monday, October 13, 2014 9:43:03 PM UTC+5:30, Rob Gaddi wrote:
> > On Mon, 13 Oct 2014 09:56:02 +1100
> > Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> > > When you have multiple clauses in the condition, it's easier
Greetings!
My company has been using the log4py library for a long time. A co-worker
recently installed Python 3.2, and log4py will no longer compile. (OK, I know
that's the wrong word, but you know what I mean.) What logging package should
be used now?
Thank you.
RobR
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n.org
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of
Irmen de Jong
Sent: Tuesday, November 22, 2011 2:41 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: What replaces log4py under Python 3.2?
On 22-11-11 19:32, Rob Richardson wrote:
> Greetings!
>
> My company has
The datetime function: strptime() DOES check the date for validity. So try
something like:
from datetime import datetime
def get_date():
while True:
try:
date_in = raw_input("Enter date (dd mm ): ")
date_out = datetime.strptime(date_in,"%d %m %Y").strftime("%Y-%m-%d")
o/Cities.txt'). The city names need to
be <= 25 characters in length and the numbers <= 15 characters in length
including commas but that would give you a number that is bigger than any city
I know of :-) You can adjust the column sizes as you wish and print the rest of
the letter formatted around the cities.
Rob
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It looks like you're using single underscores, not double: the methods
should be __init__ and __str__.
On 1 March 2013 18:35, leonardo selmi wrote:
> hi guys
>
> i typed the following program:
>
> class ball:
> def _init_(self, color, size, direction):
> self.color = color
> s
I don't know about argparse, but if you use docopt
(http://docopt.org/) then this is easy to do with something like:
"""Usage:
finder.py --file --dir
finder.py --pattern --dir
finder.py --file --pattern --dir
"""
On 23 March 2013 16:04, Marco wrote:
> Is there the possibility using the a
On Wednesday 10 Apr 2013 14:16:23 Joe Hill wrote:
> Recently I installed Python 3.3 successfully.
>
> Yesterday - I have a bunch of PY files such as thesaurus.py, some *.p7s
> files, some signature files and an index.fpickle. A total of 23 files.
>
> Where do they come from and how do they end u
Using Python 2.7.2 on OSX, I have created a file in temp space, then use the
function "shutil.copyfile(fn,loc+fname)" from "fn" to "loc+fname".
At the destination location, the file is truncated. About 10% of the file is
lost. Original file is unchanged.
I added calls to "statinfo" immediately
Thanks. Yes, there is a close function call before the copy is launched. No
other writes.
Does Python wait for file close command to complete before proceeding?
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> The close method is defined and flushing and closing a file, so
>
> it should not return until that's done.
>
>
>
> What command are you using to create the temp file?
>
>
re command to write the file:
f=open(fn,'w')
... then create HTML text in a string
f.write(html)
f.close
--
http:/
> I would consider the chance that the disk may be faulty, or the file
>
> system is corrupt. Does the problem go away if you write to a different
>
> file system or a different disk?
>
It's a relatively new MacBook Pro with a solid state disk. I've not noticed
any other disk problems. I di
>
> > Or that the filesystem may be full? Of course, that's usually obvious
>
> > more widely when it happens...
>
> >
>
> > Question: is the size of the incomplete file a round number? (Like
>
> > a multiple of a decent sized power of 2>)
>
>
>
> Also on what OS X file system type does t
> The file system is Mac OS Extended Journaled (default as out of the box).
I ran a repair disk .. .while it found and fixed what it called "minor"
problems, it did something. However, the repair did not fix the problem. I
just ran the program again and the source is 47,970 bytes and target af
On Friday, 12 April 2013 09:26:21 UTC+1, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>
> | > > Question: is the size of the incomplete file a round number? (Like
>
> | > > a multiple of a decent sized power of 2>)
>
> [...]
>
> | Source (correct one) is 47,970 bytes. Target after copy of 45,056
>
> | bytes. I've
On Friday, 12 April 2013 10:22:21 UTC+1, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Fri, Apr 12, 2013 at 7:18 PM, Rob Schneider wrote:
>
> > f.close
>
>
>
> Yep, there's the problem! See my previous post for details. Change this to:
>
>
>
> f.cl
#x27;t yet invesitgated it.
My question is, can a command line application be invoked by a python
program? If so, how does one pass parameters to it and retrieve its
response?
Cheers and Merry Christmas,
Rob Cowie
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Ok, I know see that os.spawnl() will suffice. However, how do I
retrieve the output of the command.
For example,
import os
os.spawnl(os.P_WAIT, '/bin/date')
Successfully executes the 'date' app, but I am unaware of how to get
its output
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Excellent... just the thing I was looking for. Thanks.
Does anyone know of a unix app that could be used to monitor the
duration of processes etc.?
Would 'top' do the trick?
Rob C
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Hi all,
Assume I have a working XML-RPC server that runs persistently and
correctly accepts remote calls, executes the relevant code and outputs
the XML-RPC result. This is fine when using an XML-RPC client.
However, I wish to provide a web user interface. I gather it is
possible to use PHP as an
>> Matthew
>> ps: given the "batteries included" philosphy, there's a remarkable dearth
>> of stats in python...
>I think Chi^2 tests fall distinctly in the "third-party library" category,
>>myself.
I don't know... I've often thought the Standard Library should include
a stats package.
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Please? I really could do with some help!
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>Python ships with cgi and xmlrpc support (cgi and xmlrpclib, respectively),
>so I'm not sure why you even think you have to ask...
>1. use cgi to parse form data
>2. use xmlrpclib to issue request
>3. use print or your favourite html templating library to generate
>output
>
>(it mi
)
>
>
> will show the whole tree, but will set correctly the
> (+) and (-) boxes. (The commented out statements where
> in place before direct calls to Tk - same result).
>
> I was hoping to have some branches hidden (the leaves,
> in this case).
My solution above make an
into toy values ('fall','book','Glory Road');
INSERT 32785 1
rpw3=# select oid, * from toy where oid = 32785;
oid | c1 | c2 | c3 | upd
---+--+--++-
32785 | fall | book | Glory Road |
/* Common Lisp's CONS */
and DELETE is just:
ROW *p = find_if(predicate_function, database); /* CL's FIND-IF */
database = delete(p, database); /* CL's DELETE */
free(p);
[There are single-pass methods, of course, but...]
-Rob
ome other objects constructor.
IOW the second line of the OP's code would effectively be:
compressor = Compressor(downstream=None, upstream=supply)
Rob.
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rk like that.
The partial classes are used by GUI designer tools (Visual Studio[1]
and SharpDevelop[2] for example) to seperate code that the tool generates
from code (event handlers etc) that the programmer writes.
IOW hopefully both parts of the class have GUI code in them.
[1] http://m
d be 1 and 50. respectively
>
> This is not so!
> I end up with all dictionaries being identical and having their
> 'fixed' key set to 1, and limited[0]==1 and limits[0]==50.
>
> I do not understand this behaviour...
This should help:
http://www.python.org/doc/
I'm trying to monitor about 250 devices with SNMP, using PySNMP version
4. I use the threading.Thread to create a threadpool of 10 threads, so
devices not responding won't slow down the monitoring process too much.
Here comes my problem. When using PySNMP single threaded, every this
goes well; bu
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