Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
> Just one further question :
>
> >>> 1 == True
> True
> >>> 5 == True
> False
>
> and yet
>
> >>> if 5 : print 'True'
> True
>
>
> I thought a non-zero or non-empty was evaluated as True. Now in the 5 ==
> True line I'm not saying "5 is True", shouldn't it evaluate just li
On Friday 29 February 2008 16:30, Trey Keown wrote:
> Hey all,
> Been away for a while. So, I'm in the process of making a program for
> encrypting and decrypting strings of text. And I was wondering how it
> would be possible to perhaps keep keys in a .pyc file, and keep them
> from being isolat
Trey Keown wrote:
> mmm... So, what would be an effective way to hide the data's key?
> I'm kind of new to the whole encryption scene, although I've had some
> experience with it whilst working on homebrew software on gaming
> platforms.
I don't know, I'm not a crypto expert. I guess it depends p
Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
> >>> 1 == True
> True
Yes, True is an integer with value 1. Actually True is a bool but bool
is a subclass of int:
In [3]: type(True)
Out[3]:
In [4]: isinstance(True, int)
Out[4]: True
In [5]: int(True)
Out[5]: 1
> >>> 5 == True
> False
Right, because 5 != 1
> and yet
Hans Fangohr wrote:
> Hi Kent,
>
>> Hans Fangohr wrote:
>>
>>> In [2]: 2 in [1,2,3] == True
>>> Out[2]: False
>>>
>>> Why does [2] return False? Would people agree that this is a bug?
>> No, not a bug. Don't be too quick to blame your tools!
>
> That's good news. I'd be worried if this wasn't the
govind goyal wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a modem connect to my Windows XP PC through a serial cable.
> I Want to transfer the file(e.g '.TXT' format) from XP PC to serial
> modem and also
> from Serial modem to winXP PC.
>
> Can anybody help me out how to do it in Python and provide some sample