On Mon, Mar 12, 2012 at 05:46:39AM +0100, Robert Sjoblom wrote:
> > You haven't shown us the critical part: how are you getting the lines in
> > the first place?
>
> Ah, yes --
> with open(address, "r", encoding="cp1252") as instream:
> for line in instream:
Seems reasonable.
> > (Also, you
Erik Rise gave a good talk today at PyCon about a parsing library he's
working on called Parsimonious. You could maybe look into what he's doing
there, and see if that helps you any... Follow him on Twitter at @erikrose
to see when his session's video is up. His session was named "Parsing
Horrible
> You haven't shown us the critical part: how are you getting the lines in
> the first place?
Ah, yes --
with open(address, "r", encoding="cp1252") as instream:
for line in instream:
> (Also, you shouldn't shadow built-ins like list as you do above, unless
> you know what you are doing. If yo
On 11-Mar-12 20:03, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sun, Mar 11, 2012 at 07:02:11PM -0700, Michael Lewis wrote:
Why do I have to use "self.example" when calling a method inside a class?
For example:
def Play(self):
'''find scores, reports winners'''
self.scores = []
f
On Mon, Mar 12, 2012 at 02:56:36AM +0100, Robert Sjoblom wrote:
> In the file I'm parsing, I'm looking for specific lines. I don't know
> the content of these lines but I do know the content that appears two
> lines before. As such I thought that maybe I'd flag for a found line
> and then flag the
On Sun, Mar 11, 2012 at 07:02:11PM -0700, Michael Lewis wrote:
> Why do I have to use "self.example" when calling a method inside a class?
>
> For example:
>
> def Play(self):
> '''find scores, reports winners'''
> self.scores = []
> for player in range(self.players):
Why do I have to use "self.example" when calling a method inside a class?
For example:
def Play(self):
'''find scores, reports winners'''
self.scores = []
for player in range(self.players):
print
print 'Player', player + 1
self.score
I'm sorry if the subject is vague, but I can't really explain it very
well. I've been away from programming for a while now (I got a
daughter and a year after that a son, so I've been busy with family
matters). As such, my skills are definitely rusty.
In the file I'm parsing, I'm looking for speci
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> glyph. He shouldn't get a UnicodeDecodeError when printing. I smell a
> bug since print shouldn't be decoding anything. (At worst, it needs to
> *encode*.)
You have correctly derived the actual traceback ;)
[Robert]
> It starts to print until it hits the wonderful charac
Robert Sjoblom wrote:
> Okay, so here's a fun one. Since I'm on a japanese locale my native
> encoding is cp932. I was thinking of writing a parser for a bunch of
> text files, but I stumbled on even printing the contents due to ...
> something. I don't know what encoding the text file uses, which
On Sat, Mar 10, 2012 at 08:03:18PM -0500, Dave Angel wrote:
> There are just 256 possible characters in cp1252, and 256 in cp932.
CP932 is also known as MS-KANJI or SHIFT-JIS (actually, one of many
variants of SHIFT-JS). It is a multi-byte encoding, which means it has
far more than 256 characte
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