Brian McDermott wrote:
> i have looked and been unable to find this module anywhere, can somebody
> please direct me to where i can download it, thanks
A little context might help here, but I guess you are looking for the
apihelper referenced in Chapter 4 of Dive Into Python. This module is
inc
i have looked and been unable to find this module anywhere, can somebody
please direct me to where i can download it, thanks
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On 2 Apr 2007, Greg Perry wrote:
> Thanks Terry, others have pointed out the same thing. The stock Python
> 2.5 interpreter functions properly; my issue seems to be with the IDE I
> am using, that is where I've been able to nail down the problem so far.
Just curious, what's the IDE?
__
Kent Johnson wrote:
>
> It looks like Gustavo Niemeyer's dateutil module will at least do the
> year/month/day calculation if not the formatting:
>
> In [1]: from datetime import date
> In [2]: from dateutil import relativedelta
> In [3]: now = date.today()
> In [9]: rd = relativedelta.relativedel
Thanks Terry, others have pointed out the same thing. The stock Python 2.5
interpreter functions properly; my issue seems to be with the IDE I am using,
that is where I've been able to nail down the problem so far.
-Original Message-
From: Terry Carroll
On 30 Mar 2007, Greg Perry wrote
On 30 Mar 2007, Greg Perry wrote:
> Here's one that has me stumped.
>
> I am writing a forensic analysis tool that takes either a file or a
> directory as input, then calculates a hash digest based on the contents
> of each file.
>
> I have created an instance of the hashlib class:
>
> m = hash
On Fri, 30 Mar 2007, ALAN GAULD wrote:
> One of my tutorial users has come upon a really weird bug.
>
> He has sent a transcript oif his session. Notice that wx
> is not defined yet doing help(wx) produces a strange message.
Very weird. Here's what I get, weird in a different way...
_
I am writing a c type extension for Python deriving from the list class (using
PyList_Type.tp_init). I have the need to overload the + operator (To add two
numbers stored as binary lists instead of concatenation). I have tried the
following:
static PyMethodDef BinaryList_methods[] = {
>>The only "hitch" I see is how one tells that an initial
>>consonant is a vowel sound or not. (honor vs home)?
The above is exactly what I was thinking about, theres no way I could think of
besides creating a dict for the few thousand English words that have this
trait. Then run a search agai
On Monday 02 April 2007 11:33, Eli Brosh wrote:
> from scipy import *
> >>>
> >>> x=.5
> >>> special.jv(0,x)
>
> 0.938469807241
>
> >>> y=.5+1.j
> >>> y
>
> (0.5+1j)
>
> >>> special.jv(0,y)
> >>> RESTART
> >>>
>
> The results are
Alternativly, one might consider the standard shlex module.
Depending what one ones to achieve this might be the better or worse
choice.
Andreas
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The split method in the "re" module does what you want here.
This is a method on compiled re_patterns, so first you construct
a regular expression that matches any of the desired separators:
>>> s = "spam;egg mail"
>>> x_re = re.compile(r'[; ]')
>>> s.split("; ")
['spam;egg ma
William Allison wrote:
> Is there a way to have the output of "print tis" in the same format as
> "print now" and "print tafmsd" in the code below?
> Thanks,
> Will
>
>
> savage:~ wallison$ python
> Python 2.5 (r25:51918, Sep 19 2006, 08:49:13)
> [GCC 4.0.1 (Apple Computer, Inc. build 5341)] on
Alan G wrote:
>It would be good if you could include the error text.
>However, did you try putting the complex number in parens?
>or assigning to a variable and then pass the variable into the call?
Well, the error message is not from Pytho but from the operating system
(windows XP).
It says "py
Alan Gauld wrote:
> "R. Alan Monroe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
>
>>> Is there a way to have the output of "print tis" in the same format
>>> as
>>> "print now" and "print tafmsd" in the code below?
>>>
>
>
>>> >>> now = datetime.date.today()
>>> >>> print now
>>> 2007-04-01
>>> >
"R. Alan Monroe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>> Is there a way to have the output of "print tis" in the same format
>> as
>> "print now" and "print tafmsd" in the code below?
>> >>> now = datetime.date.today()
>> >>> print now
>> 2007-04-01
>> >>> tis = now - tafmsd
>> >>> print tis
>> 4785 d
Greg Perry liveammo.com> writes:
> Is it safe to say that classes are only useful for instances where reuse is a
key consideration? From my very
> limited perspective, it seems that classes are in most cases overkill for
simple tasks (such as reading
> the command line then calculating a hash/ch
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