"hyou" wrote in message
news:blu143-ds478a37dc2b1db050e5b96c4...@phx.gbl...
Hello,
I'm trying to write a script that simply execute a command line like:
C:\...(path)..\Devenv solution /build "Debug|Win32"
However, in Python the "|" symbol is reserved thus I just can't make the
command line
Thanks very much for all your responses. It's pretty clear now that
what I thought I could somehow do is not "pythonic" and for good
reason.
Kent Johnson says it well: "Module dependencies should be one-way" I
can buy that.
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 2:47 PM, Kent Johnson wrote:
> On Mon, Jun 29, 20
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 3:59 PM, Daniel Sato wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am a complete python beginner. I have been going through How to Think
> Like A Computer Scientist 2nd edition online and have come across installing
> GASP in chapter 4. Unfortunately, I can't seem to find much documentation
> on how
Hi,
I am a complete python beginner. I have been going through How to Think
Like A Computer Scientist 2nd edition online and have come across installing
GASP in chapter 4. Unfortunately, I can't seem to find much documentation
on how to install GASP when running OSX and Python 2.6.2. Any help w
"hyou" wrote:
Hello,
I'm trying to write a script that simply execute a command line like:
C:\...(path)..\Devenv solution /build "Debug|Win32"
However, in Python the "|" symbol is reserved thus I just can't make the
command line above working once I added the "|" sign in it.
How
>> from showmodule import show
>>
>> then everything else will work.
>
> I don't think so. The exec in show() must be run in the namespace in
> which the symbols being displayed are defined.
yep, you're right. i didn't see the exec. it will only work if the
called function somehow had access to t
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 1:24 PM, hyou wrote:
> I’m trying to write a script that simply execute a command line like:
>
> C:\...(path)..\Devenv solution /build “Debug|Win32”
>
>
>
> However, in Python the “|” symbol is reserved thus I just can’t make the
> command line above working once I added th
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 1:46 PM, wesley chun wrote:
> take your function definition and store in a file called, say
> showmodule.py. then put the remaining code inside something like
> foo.py. at the top of foo.py, you'll need:
>
> from showmodule import show
>
> then everything else will work.
I
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 1:23 PM, Robert Lummis wrote:
> Here's an example that seems not possible in python. I'm probably
> missing something so please enlighten me. I only tried doing this as
> an exercise to show myself how name references work. I'm not saying
> it's needed or that it's good prac
Hello,
I'm trying to write a script that simply execute a command line like:
C:\...(path)..\Devenv solution /build "Debug|Win32"
However, in Python the "|" symbol is reserved thus I just can't make the
command line above working once I added the "|" sign in it.
How can I put the "origi
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 3:59 AM, Christian Witts wrote:
> l...@ithstech.com wrote:
>>
>> Have I installed something incorrectly in Python 3.1 for Mac if I get a
>> syntax error on
>>
>> print "hello world"
>>
>> My Python 2.3.5 executes this just fine. What have I missed?
>
> Please take a read th
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 12:23 PM, Robert Lummis wrote:
> Here's an example that seems not possible in python. I'm probably
> missing something so please enlighten me. I only tried doing this as
> an exercise to show myself how name references work. I'm not saying
> it's needed or that it's good pr
> However, it seems that I can't put the function definition in a file
> and import it because I can't find a way to refer to an object in the
> main program file from within a module file. I understand that it's a
> good thing to contol which namespaces are referenced by which code but
> isn't the
Here's an example that seems not possible in python. I'm probably
missing something so please enlighten me. I only tried doing this as
an exercise to show myself how name references work. I'm not saying
it's needed or that it's good practice.
I can write the following as a single file and it works
"Robert Lummis" wrote
I'm looking for a way to get boiler plate code into the main program
file. Of course I could copy and paste it with an editor but I was
hoping for something more pythonic. I know about import but that's not
the same.
Others have already pointed out import.
Its also wo
wrote
Have I installed something incorrectly in Python 3.1 for Mac if I get a
syntax error on
print "hello world"
My Python 2.3.5 executes this just fine. What have I missed?
The "Whats New" document on V3
V3 is radically different to previous versiions and you need to read
the Whats Ne
"Amit Sethi" wrote
I think ideally i want a compile Error just like java ..
I think you are trying to make Python act like Java which
is always a really bad mistake when using a programming
language. As Bjarne Stroustrup used to say (repeatedly)
"C++ is not Smalltalk". And Python is not
On 6/29/2009 8:03 AM Robert Lummis said...
... or any pre-processing at all?
I'm looking for a way to get boiler plate code into the main program
file. Of course I could copy and paste it with an editor but I was
hoping for something more pythonic. I know about import but that's not
the same.
Robert Lummis wrote:
... or any pre-processing at all?
I'm looking for a way to get boiler plate code into the main program
file. Of course I could copy and paste it with an editor but I was
hoping for something more pythonic. I know about import but that's not
the same.
Python is very good at
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 10:03 AM, Robert Lummis wrote:
> ... or any pre-processing at all?
>
> I'm looking for a way to get boiler plate code into the main program
> file. Of course I could copy and paste it with an editor but I was
> hoping for something more pythonic. I know about import but tha
Amit Sethi wrote:
. On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 5:01 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
>
> Amit Sethi ?wrote:
>
>> Well I want to implement plug-in like mechanism for an application . I want
>> to define some minimum functions that any body writing a plugin has to
>> implement. For that i thought an i
... or any pre-processing at all?
I'm looking for a way to get boiler plate code into the main program
file. Of course I could copy and paste it with an editor but I was
hoping for something more pythonic. I know about import but that's not
the same.
--
Robert Lummis
well dir(object) , how would that help . All the functions in base
class would automatically be inherited by the objects of plug-in class
... so they would come in the list even if it was not implemented...
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 5:58 PM, Luke
Paireepinart wrote:
> Amit Sethi wrote:
>>
>> I think
Amit Sethi wrote:
I think ideally i want a compile Error just like java ..
Why? For developers, so they'll know if their plugin meets the
interface requirements?
Have you considered just making a unit test that will call all interface
functions with appropriate parameters? Then they can just
wait even in the above example i would have to run all the functions
in __init__ that is plain stupid ... i was just brain storming
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 5:34 PM, Amit Sethi wrote:
> I think ideally i want a compile Error just like java .. but from the
> discussion here ... i wrote this litt
I think ideally i want a compile Error just like java .. but from the
discussion here ... i wrote this little example:
class a(object):
def __init__(self):
self.query()
try:
if self.query_not_implemented==True:
raise NotImplementedError
excep
Forwarding to the list.
Original Message
Subject:Re: [Tutor] "Print" on 3.1 for Mac?
Date: Mon, 29 Jun 2009 12:38:43 +0100
From: andré palma
To: Christian Witts
References:
<4a489e92.2040...@compuscan.co.za>
try to find out if is there any space before "
Amit Sethi wrote:
Well I want to implement plug-in like mechanism for an application . I want
to define some minimum functions that any body writing a plugin has to
implement. For that i thought an interface would be best because in a
scenario where the function is not implemented some kind of
l...@ithstech.com wrote:
Have I installed something incorrectly in Python 3.1 for Mac if I get a
syntax error on
print "hello world"
?
My Python 2.3.5 executes this just fine. What have I missed?
Thanks much for anything, Lev
___
Tutor maillist
Have I installed something incorrectly in Python 3.1 for Mac if I get a
syntax error on
print "hello world"
?
My Python 2.3.5 executes this just fine. What have I missed?
Thanks much for anything, Lev
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http:/
"Amit Sethi" wrote
Well I want to implement plug-in like mechanism for an application . I
want
to define some minimum functions that any body writing a plugin has to
implement. For that i thought an interface would be best because in a
scenario where the function is not implemented some kind
2009/6/27 julie :
> file = open("/Users/meitalamitai/Documents/Computer
> Science/Python/Homework/Lorem_Ipsum.py")
> lines = 0
> for line in file:
> lines=lines+1
> print '%r has %r lines' % ("Lorem_Ipsum.py", lines)
> if char >= 1000:
> break
You can do something like below (untest
Well I want to implement plug-in like mechanism for an application . I want
to define some minimum functions that any body writing a plugin has to
implement. For that i thought an interface would be best because in a
scenario where the function is not implemented some kind of error would
occur. I w
"Amit Sethi" wrote
class MyInterface(object):
doSomething(line):
raise NotImplementedError
doSomethingElse(line):
raise NotImplementedError
I think that is exactly the kind of structure i was looking for ...
As a matter of interest, why?
What do you anticipate using this fo
class MyInterface(object):
doSomething(line):
raise NotImplementedError
doSomethingElse(line):
raise NotImplementedError
I think that is exactly the kind of structure i was looking for ...
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 12:58 PM, Andre Engels wrote:
> On Sun, Jun 28, 2009 at 5:00 P
On Sun, Jun 28, 2009 at 5:00 PM, Amit Sethi wrote:
> Hi , I don't suppose python has a concept of interfaces. But can somebody
> tell me if their is a way i can implement something like a java interface
> in python.
Sure. Interfaces are just Java's compensation for not having multiple
inheritance
col speed wrote:
HI Guys,
I have a small programme, called shop.py, that I wish to make into a
"frozen binary" ( I think that's right - I'm using Linux Ubuntu 9.04
and I want the programme to work on a windows computer that doesn't
have Python installed).
I used freeze.py from examples/Tools and
Quite a while ago I had success in using the Inno Installer.
Relatively painless and free.
Can't remember all the details but you can start at
http://www.jrsoftware.org/isinfo.php
All the best,
Fred Milgrom
On Sun, Jun 28, 2009 at 5:40 AM, Paras K. wrote:
> I have been writing many scripts usi
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