Hi Luke,
Thanks very much! I do need some GUI widgets as well, so reckon I might
try PyGame with OpenGL as you suggest, and go for a basic GUI library
for PyGame. After looking round, I'm now having a closer look at Phil's
Pygame Utilities (PGU - www.imitationpickles.org/pgu/ which seems pretty
go
Oops, my mistake, I did read your code, as well as all the others and I had your code mixed with another submission. In that case, excellent contribution =DOn 10/19/06,
Luke Paireepinart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Chris Hengge wrote:> More on that.. some of the file I work with are thousands of li
Chris Hengge wrote:
> More on that.. some of the file I work with are thousands of lines
> long... one is even 10's of thousands.. so reading the entire thing
> into ram is MUCH faster then reading line by line with the filestream
> open.
Did you look at my code?
It doesn't read the whole thing
More on that.. some of the file I work with are thousands of lines long... one is even 10's of thousands.. so reading the entire thing into ram is MUCH faster then reading line by line with the filestream open.
On 10/19/06, Chris Hengge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I dont care for slow... I dont use
I dont care for slow... I dont use computers with less then 1gb of ram.. (all my systems have 2gb), I hate to wait... =D If I've got memory to use, I intend to use it!As for reading 100 20mb files, I'd do one at a time, then dump the variable storing the data, or reset/re-use. Just my take though.
Chris Hengge wrote:
> I thought my solution was the easiest.. but I guess everyone skipped it =P
No, we didn't skip it,
but as we're all programmers here, we showed alternate ways that it
could be done.
Your post is the one that sparked the whole 'garbage collection' thing,
you'll notice.
Now, I
I came across Thinking in Tkinter a few days back., and I found it interesting but then I didnt get the print out ( dont know why)...
Thanks for that.
Regards,
Asrarahmed
PS: To Bob:: To HIM you shall return--->> It means that one day every person has to die and return to the Almighty t
I thought my solution was the easiest.. but I guess everyone skipped it =POn 10/19/06, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:Danny Yoo wrote:>> file('filename.txt').readlines()[-1]
Not to hijack the thread, but what stops you from just putting a file.close() after your example line?>
I really got a lot out of Thinking in
Tkinter: http://www.ferg.org/thinking_in_tkinter/
It doesn’t delve too deeply, but it’s
still a good resource.
This New Mexico Tech website is a good
reference once you’ve got some of the basics: http://infohost.nmt.edu/tcc/help/pubs/tkinter/
Asrarahmed Kadri wrote:
>
> Folks,
>
> I have the Tkinter book by Grayson (Python and Tkinter Programming)..
> *But I must say, its quite boring..*
Boring - what exactly do you mean? What would make a book "nice"?
And please tell us the meaning or significance of "To HIM you shall
return."
Folks,
I have the Tkinter book by Grayson (Python and Tkinter Programming).. But I must say, its quite boring..
Do you have any suggestions for a nice book or web resource..??
Thanks,
REgards,
Asrarahmed-- To HIM you shall return.
___
Tutor m
On 20/10/06, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> wesley chun wrote:
> > on a related note, if you're using Python 2.4 and newer, you can
> > simplfy your code a bit by replacing the call to property() with a
> > decorator for x, as in:
> >
> > @property
> > def x():
> > :
>
> I don't thin
Danny Yoo wrote:
>
> file('filename.txt').readlines()[-1]
Not to hijack the thread, but what stops you from just putting a
file.close() after your example line?
>>> Which file should file.close() close? The problem is that we don't
>>> have a handle on the particular file we want
Danny This is a very clean way to get the last line.
Thanks.
Regards,
Asrarahmed
On 10/19/06, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> first count the number of lines in the file by using a loop. Use a> second loop and when teh counter reaches the num_of_lines values: take
> the line.>> Is th
Asrarahmed Kadri wrote:
>
> I tried to use getchar()... But I dont know which module it belongs
> (this I came to know when I encountered an error)..!!
>
> Is there a good documentation by which we can search both ways... Look
> at modules as well as search for a particular function and locate
I tried to use getchar()... But I dont know which module it belongs (this I came to know when I encountered an error)..!!
Is there a good documentation by which we can search both ways... Look at modules as well as search for a particular function and locate which module it belongs to...
Thanks
wesley chun wrote:
>>> x= property(**x())
>>>
>>> questions:
>>> 1: why doesn't there have to be a self in x()?
>> x is not a "normal" class method. It is only used as a container to
>> hold the "real" methods which are returned in the locals() dictionary.
>
>
> on a related note, if you
Chris Hengge wrote:
> This is the solution I came up with.
>
> for dirItem in directoryList:
> directoryListLower.append(dirItem.lower())
>
> #---Loop for file name comparison.
> for item in lineList: # For every item in the 'lineList'
> if item in directoryList: # If th
Very informative and creative reply! Thanks for sharing :]On 10/19/06, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:>> >> file('filename.txt').readlines()[-1]>>
>> > Not to hijack the thread, but what stops you from just putting a>> > file.close() after your example line? Which file should file.close()
>> >> file('filename.txt').readlines()[-1]
>>
>> > Not to hijack the thread, but what stops you from just putting a
>> > file.close() after your example line?
>>
>> Which file should file.close() close? The problem is that we don't
>> have a handle on the particular file we want to close off
About frameworks being complicated... I'm sure there are exceptions to this, but my experience is that if you think of a framework as a tool, sure , you gotta learn how to use it first, which means it will slow you down upfront..
But.. once you know how to use the tool in theory it will make your j
> This works as well
>
> file('filename.txt').readlines()[-1]
>
> Some will say that this is no good because the file is still open.
> However I've been told that when the object is cleaned the file is
> closed so it should be fine.
It matters in an implementation like Jython, which depends on t
Oh wow.. I totally missed that... nevermind.. ignore that question =DOn 10/19/06, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:>> file('filename.txt').readlines()[-1]> Not to hijack the thread, but what stops you from just putting a
> file.close() after your example line?Which file should file.close() clos
>> file('filename.txt').readlines()[-1]
> Not to hijack the thread, but what stops you from just putting a
> file.close() after your example line?
Which file should file.close() close? The problem is that we don't have a
handle on the particular file we want to close off.
___
> first count the number of lines in the file by using a loop. Use a
> second loop and when teh counter reaches the num_of_lines values: take
> the line.
>
> Is there any other way to do it??
Yes, there's a way to do it in one pass: you can keep track of the very
last line you've read from the
> > x= property(**x())
> >
> > questions:
> > 1: why doesn't there have to be a self in x()?
>
> x is not a "normal" class method. It is only used as a container to
> hold the "real" methods which are returned in the locals() dictionary.
on a related note, if you're using Python 2.4 and
http://dabodev.com/aboutHere we go... 3 tier application framework.. Thats almost perfect.. I suppose I could figure out the auto update thing myself... since that is all that it is missing for what I was wanting..
Thanks again! On 10/19/06, Chris Hengge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I ran a couple se
[...]
I don't believe there's any limitation in python. I suspect it's
mostly
philosophical. <-- What did you mean by this Mike?
import this
"Simple is better than complex."
"Complex is better than complicated."
I'm kind of torn on using frame
I ran a couple searches for one, and mostly got scientific or web based projects.. I was just looking for a basic desktop framework to handle common tasks that aren't so easy to impliment like the ones I mentioned.
Thanks for that repository! I hadn't seen that before.. I'm looking at plugboard now
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Chris Hengge
Sent: Thursday, October 19, 2006 1:22 PM
To: PyTutor
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Generic Application Frameworks?
Just incase anyone doesn't want to see that document to k
Chris Hengge wrote:
> Not to hijack the thread, but what stops you from just putting a
> file.close()
> after your example line?
Because file is a class.
file(filename) creates a file object, but he's not saving the object to
a variable, so its lost. file.close() takes a file object as a
parameter
Just incase anyone doesn't want to see that document to know what I'm asking about...Razor/Carbon includes:Auto UpdatePlugin System with managementError reportingIts got a few other features, but these are my focus.
On 10/19/06, Chris Hengge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I was curious if there are any
Not to hijack the thread, but what stops you from just putting a file.close() after your example line?On 10/19/06, Chad Crabtree <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:file('filename.txt').readlines()[-1]
Some will say that this is no good because the file is still open. However I've been told that when the o
On 10/19/06, Chris Hengge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'd personally do something like this. file = open(myfile, 'r')fileContents = file.readlines() # read the entire document into memory for speed.file.close()print fileContents[-1] # This is the last line.
This works as wellfile('filename.txt').rea
Asrarahmed Kadri said unto the world upon 19/10/06 12:55 PM:
> My algorithm is like this:
> first count the number of lines in the file by using a loop.
> Use a second loop and when teh counter reaches the num_of_lines values:
> take
> the line.
>
> Is there any other way to do it??
>
>
>
> On
I'd personally do something like this. file = open(myfile, 'r')fileContents = file.readlines() # read the entire document into memory for speed.file.close()print fileContents[-1] # This is the last line.
On 10/19/06, Asrarahmed Kadri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
My algorithm is like this:
first count
This is the solution I came up with. for dirItem in directoryList: directoryListLower.append(dirItem.lower()) #---Loop for file name comparison. for item in lineList: # For every item in the 'lineList'
if item in directoryList: # If the item is also in 'directoryList'
My algorithm is like this:
first count the number of lines in the file by using a loop.
Use a second loop and when teh counter reaches the num_of_lines values: take the line.
Is there any other way to do it??
On 10/19/06, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Thu, 19 Oct 2006, Asrarahmed Kadr
On Thu, 19 Oct 2006, Asrarahmed Kadri wrote:
> I want to extract the last line of the text file. Any idea ???
Hi Asrarahmed,
Ok, so what part do you get stuck on when you try to do this? That is,
what sort of things do you already know how to do with files?
__
Hi Folks,
I want to extract the last line of the text file. Any idea ???
Thanks,
Regards,
Asrarahmed-- To HIM you shall return.
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
On Thu, 2006-10-19 at 19:03 +0200, thomas wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
> I was wondering some things about property.
>
> suppose I have a class like this:
>
> class A(object):
> def __init__(self, x, y):
>self.__x = x
>
> def x():
>def get(self):
fget
> retur
Hi,
I was wondering some things about property.
suppose I have a class like this:
class A(object):
def __init__(self, x, y):
self.__x = x
def x():
def get(self):
return self.__x
def set(self, x):
self.__x = x
#and some other code that
I was curious if there are any frameworks around like carbon/razor implimented in razor? Here's a link with information about razor (.net 1.1 versin of carbon)
http://www.codeproject.com/cs/design/razorpt1.aspIf not, is there any reason why? (limitation of python?)
_
On Thu, Oct 19, 2006 at 10:41:27AM +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi
>
> just starting to get to grips with writing GUIs in Python using wxPython and
> not being a computer scientist, have a philosophical question about the
> "best"
> way to pass data between various modules. For example, I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi
>
> just starting to get to grips with writing GUIs in Python using wxPython and
> not being a computer scientist, have a philosophical question about the
> "best"
> way to pass data between various modules. For example, I anticipate having
> one module to look a
On Thu, 2006-10-19 at 10:41 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi
>
> just starting to get to grips with writing GUIs in Python using wxPython and
> not being a computer scientist, have a philosophical question about the
> "best"
> way to pass data between various modules. For example, I antici
On Thursday 19 October 2006 02:41, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi
>
> just starting to get to grips with writing GUIs in Python using wxPython
> and not being a computer scientist, have a philosophical question about the
> "best" way to pass data between various modules. For example, I anticipate
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am stumped. I am trying to pass the variable 'savename' to a string
> and get errors.
> can someone tell me why? Thanks to all on this list. (The problem
> happens in the for loop 1st line)
>
> This is my error
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "./ArpA
It should look like this:fout = file('/home/cable/sandbox/%s' % savename, 'a''w')The variables come immediately after the string your formatting.On 10/19/06,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I am stumped. I am trying to pass the variable 'savename' to a stringand get errors.can someon
I am stumped. I am trying to pass the variable 'savename' to a string
and get errors.
can someone tell me why? Thanks to all on this list. (The problem
happens in the for loop 1st line)
This is my error
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "./ArpAcl.py", line 39, in ?
fout = file('/h
Hi Guys,I wrote a simple server using sockets ,the traditional whille True: scoket.accept() approach. This server reads some pickled parameters sent by the client using the cPickle module -> do some processing -> and finally writes a list of tuples, objects using cPickle back to the client output s
Hi
just starting to get to grips with writing GUIs in Python using wxPython and
not being a computer scientist, have a philosophical question about the "best"
way to pass data between various modules. For example, I anticipate having
one module to look after the GUI stuff where users can input
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