Re: [Tutor] [File Input Module]Replacing string in a file

2010-01-28 Thread Dave Angel
vanam wrote: Hi all, As it was suggested before in the mailing list about the query regarding replacing string in the file, i have used the module File input for replacing the string in the file. For understanding and execution purpose, i have just included Python as a string in the file and wa

Re: [Tutor] I love python

2010-01-28 Thread Luke Paireepinart
Yeah, I'm really excited. The graduate school teachers are much more willing to let me use Python than the undergrads were. I'm also doing my Internet Information Processing course using Python, as well as my Data Mining one. :) On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 1:12 PM, Shashwat Anand wrote: > Whoaa...e

Re: [Tutor] I love python

2010-01-28 Thread Shashwat Anand
Whoaa...even me too have Compilers as a graduate course this sem, (lex, flex, yacc stuff) but the labs have not started yet. Will see how much pythonic I can make this lab :D On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 12:36 AM, Luke Paireepinart wrote: > Glad you like it. I do too. I'm taking a graduate course "

Re: [Tutor] I love python

2010-01-28 Thread Luke Paireepinart
Glad you like it. I do too. I'm taking a graduate course "Crafting Compilers" and my prof. said I could use Python to write my compiler. It'll be the first one for his class that wasn't written in C/C++. On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 10:53 AM, Samuel de Champlain < samueldechampl...@gmail.com> wrote:

Re: [Tutor] [File Input Module]Replacing string in a file

2010-01-28 Thread Alan Gauld
"vanam" wrote Suppose if data.txt has string Python written in Font size 72 and when i display the string on the console ie. by below piece of code Text files don't have font sizes, just text. To store formatting information requires that data to be stored (separate to the text) in the fil

Re: [Tutor] length of a string? Advice saught

2010-01-28 Thread ALAN GAULD
>> set to a "reasonable" size. If you try to read more than that it >> will be truncated. This is explained in the read() documentation >> for files. > > ?? files have a buffer size that sets how much is read from the disk > at once; I don't think it affects how much is read by file.read(). The > d

[Tutor] [File Input Module]Replacing string in a file

2010-01-28 Thread vanam
Hi all, As it was suggested before in the mailing list about the query regarding replacing string in the file, i have used the module File input for replacing the string in the file. For understanding and execution purpose, i have just included Python as a string in the file and want it to be rep

[Tutor] I love python

2010-01-28 Thread Samuel de Champlain
I am presently doing the "Dive into Python tutorial", and I wanted to share these lines with you. "As a former philosophy major, it disturbs me to think that things disappear when no one is looking at them, but that's exactly what happens in Python. In general, you can simply forget about memory m

Re: [Tutor] multiply and sum two lists with list comprehension?

2010-01-28 Thread Kent Johnson
On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 1:22 AM, Muhammad Ali wrote: > > Hi, > > I am multipliying two lists so that each of list As elements get multiplied > to the corresponding list Bs. Then I am summing the product. > > For example, A= [1, 2, 3] and B=[2, 2, 2] so that I get [2, 4, 6] after > multiplication a

Re: [Tutor] length of a string? Advice saught

2010-01-28 Thread Kent Johnson
On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 6:57 PM, Alan Gauld wrote: > read() functions usually have an optional buffersize parameter > set to a "reasonable" size. If you try to read more than that it > will be truncated. This is explained in the read() documentation > for files. ?? files have a buffer size that s

Re: [Tutor] get (x)range borders

2010-01-28 Thread spir
On Thu, 28 Jan 2010 13:37:28 +0100 Alan Plum wrote: > You mean like this? > > >>> m = 20 > >>> n = 30 > >>> a = xrange(m, n) > >>> a > xrange(20, 30) > >>> a[0] > 20 > >>> a[-1] > 29 !!! Did not even think at that (looked for attributes of xrange instances). Thank you. Denis

Re: [Tutor] get (x)range borders

2010-01-28 Thread Alan Plum
On Do, 2010-01-28 at 12:16 +0100, spir wrote: > Is there a way to retrieve an (x)range's borders? > (Eg if I want to print out "m..n" instead of "xrange(m, n)".) You mean like this? >>> m = 20 >>> n = 30 >>> a = xrange(m, n) >>> a xrange(20, 30) >>> a[0] 20 >>> a[-1] 29 Please note that the bord

[Tutor] get (x)range borders

2010-01-28 Thread spir
Hello, Is there a way to retrieve an (x)range's borders? (Eg if I want to print out "m..n" instead of "xrange(m, n)".) Denis la vita e estrany http://spir.wikidot.com/ ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubsc

Re: [Tutor] multiply and sum two lists with list comprehension?

2010-01-28 Thread Lie Ryan
On 01/28/10 17:22, Muhammad Ali wrote: > Hi, > > I am multipliying two lists so that each of list As elements get multiplied > to the corresponding list Bs. Then I am summing the product. > > For example, A= [1, 2, 3] and B=[2, 2, 2] so that I get [2, 4, 6] after > multiplication and then sum it

Re: [Tutor] Is wxPython (development) dead?

2010-01-28 Thread Adam Bark
On 27 January 2010 13:57, Neven Goršić wrote: > Since May of 2009 there has not been any update and now web page is not > available any more ... > The website is back up now. I guess there was a server issue of some sort. ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@py