On Thu, 4 Mar 2010 21:57:18 +0100
Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
I would rather write it:
> x_it = iter(x) # get an iterator for x
> try:
> while True:
>i = x_it.next()
>print i
> except StopIteration:
> pass
x_it = iter(x) # get an iterator for x
while True:
try:
Giorgio wrote:
2010/3/4 spir
Ok,so you confirm that:
s = u"ciao è ciao" will use the file specified encoding, and that
t = "ciao è ciao"
t = unicode(t)
Will use, if not specified in the function, ASCII. It will ignore the
encoding I specified on the top of the file. right?
A literal
On Thu, 4 Mar 2010 12:24:35 pm Wayne Watson wrote:
> First a little preamble before my questions.
>
> Most of my work in Python has required modifying a program that uses
> modules that were imported by the original program. I've made some
> use of modules on a command line like math, and have used
On Thu, 4 Mar 2010 06:47:04 pm spir wrote:
> Hello,
>
> In python like in most languages, I guess, objects (at least
> composite ones -- I don't know about ints, for instance -- someone
> knows?) are internally represented as associative arrays.
No.
You can consider a Python object to be someth
On Fri, 5 Mar 2010 01:22:52 am Dave Angel wrote:
> spir wrote:
[...]
> > PS: Would someone point me to typical hash funcs for string keys,
> > and the one used in python?
>
> http://effbot.org/zone/python-hash.htm
But note that this was written a few years ago, and so may have been
changed.
As f
On Fri, 5 Mar 2010 07:57:18 am Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
> > A list comprehension builds a whole list at one time. So if the
> > list needed is large enough in size, it'll never finish, and
> > besides, you'll run out of memory and crash. A generator
> > expression builds a function instead which
Am Mittwoch, 3. März 2010 21:41:34 schrieb Dave Angel:
> John wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I just read a few pages of tutorial on list comprehenion and generator
> > expression. From what I gather the difference is "[ ]" and "( )" at the
> > ends, better memory usage and the something the tutorial label
Hi,
as you all probably know i'm using the Google App Engine platform for my
python code.
As I learn python i try to understand more and more how GAE works. Today
i've noticed that all applications on GAE are running on WSGI. A quick
Google search told me that WSGI is a new standard for web appli
2010/3/4 spir
>
>
> How do you know your win XP terminal is configured to deal with text using
> utf8? Why do you think it should?
>
I think there is an option in IDLE configuration to set this. So, if my
entire system is not utf8 i can't use the IDLE for this test?
>
> This trial uses the def
On Thu, 4 Mar 2010 15:13:44 +0100
Giorgio wrote:
> Thankyou.
>
> You have clarificated many things in those emails. Due to high numbers of
> messages i won't quote everything.
>
> So, as i can clearly understand reading last spir's post, python gets
> strings encoded by my editor and to convert
spir wrote:
Hello,
In python like in most languages, I guess, objects (at least composite ones --
I don't know about ints, for instance -- someone knows?) are internally
represented as associative arrays. Python associative arrays are dicts, which
in turn are implemented as hash tables. Corre
Thankyou.
You have clarificated many things in those emails. Due to high numbers of
messages i won't quote everything.
So, as i can clearly understand reading last spir's post, python gets
strings encoded by my editor and to convert them to unicode i need to
specify HOW they're encoded. This make
On Thu, 4 Mar 2010 05:32:22 pm you wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> > On Thu, 4 Mar 2010 04:27:23 am C.T. Matsumoto wrote:
> >> Hello,
> >>
> >> Can someone tell me the difference between unittests assertEqual
> >> and assertEquals?
> >
> > assertEqual, assertEquals and failUnless are three spelli
Hi,
For everybody who's having trouble understanding encoding, I found this page
useful:
http://evanjones.ca/python-utf8.html
Cheers!!
Albert-Jan
~~
In the face of ambiguity, refuse the temptation to guess.
~~~
On Wed, 03 Mar 2010 15:41:34 -0500
Dave Angel wrote:
> John wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I just read a few pages of tutorial on list comprehenion and generator
> > expression. From what I gather the difference is "[ ]" and "( )" at the
> > ends, better memory usage and the something the tutorial lab
"Nicholas Hatzopoulos" wrote
Hi my name is Nicholas and i just started with the basics on python 3.1.
I will be starting research work on stars spectral analysis and graphics
and i would like to know if anybody can please help me and tutor me
in private or in groups.
The mailing list is the g
"spir" wrote
Does this mean that the associative arrays representing objects are
implemented like python dicts, thus hash tables?
Yes, in fact I think they are Python dicts - although I've never actually
looked at the source to confirm that.
I was wondering about the question because I gue
Hi my name is Nicholas and i just started with the basics on python 3.1. I will
be starting research work on stars spectral analysis and graphics and i would
like to know if anybody can please help me and tutor me in private or in
groups. Thank you.
_
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