Anyone who had trouble downloading the file, try again, there was a
problem in the server which is now fixed.
Kirk Bailey wrote:
> May The Gods have mercy on my soul.
>
> MiniWiki is now offered for downloading. 1.3.0 is not in presentable
> condition for them what would like to kick it around
Andrei wrote:
>
>> That's part of it. a good installer is another, and I am loo]king at a
>> couple. A solid and drool-proof server is the remaining leg of the
>> tripod. So far, none of the servers I have seen are satisfactory on all
>> scores- simplicity to install, reliability, economy of
I wanted to strip the quotes from IMDB quote pages, just to start
learning python. Quotes are not nested, so I got the anchor links that
precede them. I thought I could walk down until I hit an HR tag,
meanwhile grabbing people and quotes via hits on and .
But once I tried to walk down from my hit
> "Luke Paireepinart" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>>
>>> forth ... while very good for small programs
>>> to imbed into controller cpu's to bury inside some machine,
> It's a relatively little known fact that Sun use Forth as the
> monitor/bootloader in their servers. When you do a shutdown
> on a
Barton David wrote:
> I like that I can access the contents of a zip archive that's stored in
> memory (rather than on disk) by packing the archive contents into a
> StringIO or cStringIO object and feeding that to ZipFile...
>
> i.e.
>
> filelike=cStringIO.StringIO(archive_as_string)
> zf=zi
Michael Meier wrote:
> Hello
>
> I ran the following code in python:
>
ls = [(lambda op: op + i) for i in [1,2,3]]
ls
> [ at 0xb7de4cdc>, at 0xb7de4d14>,
> at 0xb7de4d4c>]
for l in ls:
> ... print l(5)
> ...
> 8
> 8
> 8
>
>
> I am quite surprised of the result. I'
Hello
I ran the following code in python:
>>> ls = [(lambda op: op + i) for i in [1,2,3]]
>>> ls
[ at 0xb7de4cdc>, at 0xb7de4d14>,
at 0xb7de4d4c>]
>>> for l in ls:
... print l(5)
...
8
8
8
>>>
I am quite surprised of the result. I'm generating three lamdas. What I
want to do is that
Andrei wrote:
>>> Alternatively, you could put the results as keys in a dictionary,
>>> then request
>>> mydict.keys() to get a list of unique outcomes.
>> I thought of that too, but couldn't think how to do it in a list
>> comprehension. It seemed like it should be possible but I
>> couldn't thin
>> Alternatively, you could put the results as keys in a dictionary,
>> then request
>> mydict.keys() to get a list of unique outcomes.
>
> I thought of that too, but couldn't think how to do it in a list
> comprehension. It seemed like it should be possible but I
> couldn't think of how - and di
Clay Wiedemann wrote:
> I am running the latest OSX (10.4.8) and know a little about moving
> about in the terminal. But the world of paths, etc. has me a little
> confused. And now it is getting in my way. I was wondering if I could
> get a little help with some things.
>
> - Can anyone point me
"Clay Wiedemann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> I am not only new to Python, but new to programming in an
> environment
> like this, where knowing a little of how the underpinning work is
> essential.*
Actually I very rarely need to do anything with the environment.
Most of my iBook Python program
Hi,
I am not only new to Python, but new to programming in an environment
like this, where knowing a little of how the underpinning work is
essential.*
I am running the latest OSX (10.4.8) and know a little about moving
about in the terminal. But the world of paths, etc. has me a little
confused.
Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Smith, Jeff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
>> In other words, applying somefun to the results of the iterator
>> return
>> duplicates but I want the constructed list to contain none.
>
>> l = [somefun(i) for i some-iterator if somefun(i) not in l]
>>
>> doesn't work (not that
> But most of my dictionaries are nested, and since both keys and values
> in the dbm 'dictionaries' have to be strings, I can't immediately see
> how I could get it to work.
>
> A bit more detail: I deal with conditional probabilities, with up to 4
> parameters. These parameters are numbers or
> That's part of it. a good installer is another, and I am loo]king at a
> couple. A solid and drool-proof server is the remaining leg of the
> tripod. So far, none of the servers I have seen are satisfactory on all
> scores- simplicity to install, reliability, economy of cost, (free or
> unl
"Alan Gauld" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> You will be better learing the minimum of
> JavaScript IMHO.
I meant to add that you can make JavaScript more
Pythonic, if thats an issue, by using mochikit.
http://mochikit.com/
Mochikit provides JavaScript functions that replicate
many Python idiom
16 matches
Mail list logo
