Hi Joshua,
The issue you're encountering sounds like XML namespace issues.
>> So I tried that code snippet you pointed me too and I'm not getting any
>> output.
This is probably because the tag names of the XML are being prefixed
with namespaces. This would make the original test for node.
Alan Gauld writes:
> Whilst I agree with the general use of super I'm not sure what
> the MRO resolution has to do with this case?
When accessing the superclass, the MRO is always relevant.
> It's explicitly single inheritance and they are explicitly calling the
> superclass.
They don't know t
Please use reply to all: I'm currently not in front of a keyboard at the
moment. Others on the mailing list should be able to help.
On Jun 30, 2015 6:13 PM, "Joshua Valdez" wrote:
> Hi Danny,
>
> So I tried that code snippet you pointed me too and I'm not getting any
> output.
>
> I tried playin
On 30/06/15 16:10, Joshua Valdez wrote:
So I wrote this script to go over a large wiki XML dump and pull out the
pages I want. However, every time I run it the kernel displays 'Killed' I'm
assuming this is a memory issue after reading around but I'm not sure where
the memory problem is in my scri
On 30/06/15 21:38, Ben Finney wrote:
def __str__(self):
return """Here are your data:
%s
""" % list.__str__(self)
Python allows any class to participate in multiple inheritance, and
that's not determined at the point of writing your class. So you
can never assume you kn
On Tue, Jun 30, 2015 at 8:10 AM, Joshua Valdez wrote:
> So I wrote this script to go over a large wiki XML dump and pull out the
> pages I want. However, every time I run it the kernel displays 'Killed' I'm
> assuming this is a memory issue after reading around but I'm not sure where
> the memory
"Marilyn Davis" writes:
> Hello Python Tutors,
>
> A student has asked a question that has me stumped. We are using 2.7.
>
> Looking at this code:
>
> #!/usr/bin/python
>
> class MyList(list):
>
> def __str__(self):
> return """Here are your data:
> %s
> """ % list.__str__(se
Thank you so much Alan and Steve.
We are good now.
Marilyn
On Tue, June 30, 2015 6:10 am, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Mon, Jun 29, 2015 at 11:47:45PM -0700, Marilyn Davis wrote:
>
>> Hello Python Tutors,
>>
>>
>> A student has asked a question that has me stumped. We are using 2.7.
>>
>
> Ooh
So I wrote this script to go over a large wiki XML dump and pull out the
pages I want. However, every time I run it the kernel displays 'Killed' I'm
assuming this is a memory issue after reading around but I'm not sure where
the memory problem is in my script and if there were any tricks to reduce
On Mon, Jun 29, 2015 at 11:47:45PM -0700, Marilyn Davis wrote:
> Hello Python Tutors,
>
> A student has asked a question that has me stumped. We are using 2.7.
Ooh, nice one! That had me stumped for a while too, but I think I have
the solution. I wrote this class to investigate:
class MyList(l
On 30/06/15 06:02, Stephanie Quiles wrote:
Hello, i am attempting to create a GUI program using Python 3.4. please see the
pasted code below.
> Why is nothing showing up?
Because you have defined the GUI inside a class. But you
never instantiate that class so the code never gets executed.
Ho
On 30/06/15 07:47, Marilyn Davis wrote:
class MyList(list):
def __str__(self):
return """Here are your data:
%s
""" % list.__str__(self)
def main():
a = MyList([1,2])
print a
But if we add the special method:
def __repr__(self):
return "MyList
Hello, i am attempting to create a GUI program using Python 3.4. please see the
pasted code below. Why is nothing showing up? i am using Pycharm to run the
program to see what it does and it says there are no errors but it does not
show me an output. please let me know where i am falling short o
Hello Python Tutors,
A student has asked a question that has me stumped. We are using 2.7.
Looking at this code:
#!/usr/bin/python
class MyList(list):
def __str__(self):
return """Here are your data:
%s
""" % list.__str__(self)
def main():
a = MyList([1,2])
print
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