surya k wrote:
I don't understand why python doesn't provide executable files for the
source code.
I am afraid that you are confused. Python source code *are* executable. They
would hardly be *programming* code if you can't execute them.
They're just not stand-alone executable. They require a
On 4 Dec 2011, at 16:36, Modulok wrote:
>>> 2. If one wants to make a commercial software using python, how can he
>>> hide the code?
>
> While it's a valid question, it's fun to imagine it in the physical world: "We
> need to permanently weld the engine compartment closed so that no one can
>
>> 2. If one wants to make a commercial software using python, how can he
>> hide the code?
While it's a valid question, it's fun to imagine it in the physical world: "We
need to permanently weld the engine compartment closed so that no one can steal
our engine ideas."
-Modulok-
_
I worked on a large pharma sales data warehouse project and we
had the need to profile some complex 3rd party data feeds that
were poorly documented.
I was able to write, test, and run the code (across 500Gb data)
to provide the required profiling information in less time than
it took to install a
On Sun, Dec 4, 2011 at 2:51 AM, wesley chun wrote:
>
> Does anyone else have similar stories? (I think I may be biased as I use
> Python for everything, trouble or otherwise, so I can't tell the difference
> anymore!)
>
I work in a .NET shop, and the last project I worked on required us to
re-im
On 04/12/11 07:47, surya k wrote:
I don't understand why python doesn't provide executable files for the
source code.
> 1. Why doesn't python doesn't offer executable file ?
Because python is an interpreted language like Java, early Visual Basic
and many other languages. It would be difficult
On 12/02/2011 12:15 AM, Robert Sjoblom wrote:
So I've recently started poking at the Project Euler site, because I
feel that I need to practice writing code. For those of you interested
in solving the problems on your own I advice you to not read this, as
it will spoil the solution.
Problem 3 is
We shoud have a new tag say [Superman Python] for posts like these. :D
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I had a situation where there were 300+ files needed to be renamed to
standardized naming; the problem was that each group that had worked
on the project had their own naming convention and group tag. One
group had date_number_subnumber_grouptag where others might have
grouptag_date_number_subnumbe
Op 04-12-11 08:47, surya k schreef:
I don't understand why python doesn't provide executable files for the
source code.
I am using py2exe for building executables and I found that, it
doesn't completely change code into binary but creates dll files and
python libraries to run that particular co
We had a challenge recently where all of our internal department names changed,
and due to our intranet system, we had to modify our Active Directory to
reflect the new names. This meant changing all usernames, public drives and pc
names. We were also migrating the profiles from one profile serv
Forgot to include the list. Sorry.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Mark Lybrand
Date: Sun, Dec 4, 2011 at 12:59 AM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Python Saved the Day
To: wesley chun
The quick process of trying out different ideas, first in IDLE and then in
script was a biggie. List compre
Congrats! I love hearing stuff like this... keep them coming! I'm curious
as to how Python was able to help you get your job done this time (without
going into anything confidential naturally). What was it about the
language? Or was it specific Python modules/packages you used for the
analysis?
Do
No question. Last weekend I buckled down and learned as much Python as I
could (just because I have had an interest to do so for a while). When I
got to work on Monday, there was a serious database issue that needed
addressing. As I was trying to assess the situation, I employed Python to
help
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