Well I've made some progress in terminal mode.
The OS is Ubuntu 12.04 LXDE desktop
This script works.
It prompts for the url, lets the user confirm download and then runs the
video in Gnome-Player.
Once Gnome-Player is dropped by the user, it prompts to either move the
file to storage or delete.
On 02/02/15 18:42, dw wrote:
geturl=""
You don't really need this since you assign it inside the loop.
while True:
call(["clear"])
geturl= input("Enter Youtube URL ")
if len(geturl)==0:
break
def unquote(geturl):
return re.compile('%([0-9a-fA-F]{2})',re
On 02/03/2015 07:12 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 02/02/15 18:42, dw wrote:
You forgot to tell us the Python version you're targeting. From various
clues in your code, I have to assume you're using 2.7, but if I'm wrong,
there are other comments I should have made.
geturl=""
You don't reall
Can you help me through a phone number or chat on working with Python?
--
Mark Warren
Humboldt Unified School District # 258
801 New York Street
Humboldt, Kansas 66748
Phone -- (620) 704-1527
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On 03/02/15 15:22, Mark Warren wrote:
Can you help me through a phone number or chat on working with Python?
Sorry Mark, this is a mailing list. We can answer questions
posted by email. If you tell us what it is you want to do
somebody can describe the process for you.
There are also a ton of
Hello,
I was writing something and thought: Since the class had some
'constants', and multiple instances would be created, I assume that each
instance would have its own data. So this would mean duplication of the
same constants? If so, I thought why not put the constants in memory
once, for
class bar(object):
> ... def __init__(self):
> ... self.w = 5
> ... self.x = 6
> ... self.y = 7
> ... self.z = 8
>
sys.getsizeof(bar())
> 28
> 3 - Why's bar()'s size smaller than the sum of the sizes of 4 integers?
But what is the docu
On 2/3/2015 1:12 PM, Jugurtha Hadjar wrote:
Hello,
I was writing something and thought: Since the class had some
'constants', and multiple instances would be created, I assume that each
instance would have its own data. So this would mean duplication of the
same constants? If so, I thought why n
>>
>> Summary questions:
>>
>> 1 - Why are foo's and bar's class sizes the same? (foo's just a nop)
>
>
> i'm not sure on this one.
>
>> 2 - Why are foo() and bar() the same size, even with bar()'s 4 integers?
>
>
> neither foo() nor bar() return anything explicitly, so both return the
> default no
On Tue, Feb 3, 2015 at 3:59 PM, Emile van Sebille wrote:
> On 2/3/2015 1:12 PM, Jugurtha Hadjar wrote:
>> 2 - Why are foo() and bar() the same size, even with bar()'s 4 integers?
>
> neither foo() nor bar() return anything explicitly, so both return the
> default none
This is not correct, foo() a
Jugurtha Hadjar wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I was writing something and thought: Since the class had some
> 'constants', and multiple instances would be created, I assume that each
> instance would have its own data. So this would mean duplication of the
> same constants? If so, I thought why not put the
On 02/03/2015 10:57 PM, Danny Yoo wrote:
But what is the documented behavior of sys.getsizeof?
Reading...
https://docs.python.org/3/library/sys.html#sys.getsizeof
Ah !
I was reading this:
https://docs.python.org/2/library/sys.html#sys.getsizeof
The unlocking phrase:
"Only
On 02/03/2015 11:28 PM, Zachary Ware wrote:
For the OP: while this will probably be a nice exercise for learning
more about Python's internals, please keep in mind that 9 times out of
10 you won't need to worry about memory usage in Python, especially
not before you've proven to yourself that yo
On Tue, Feb 03, 2015 at 10:12:09PM +0100, Jugurtha Hadjar wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I was writing something and thought: Since the class had some
> 'constants', and multiple instances would be created, I assume that each
> instance would have its own data. So this would mean duplication of the
> same
On 02/03/2015 04:12 PM, Jugurtha Hadjar wrote:
Hello,
Lots of other good comments, so I'll just remark on one point.
>>> class bar(object):
...def __init__(self):
...self.w = 5
...self.x = 6
...self.y = 7
...self.z = 8
If these really are "constants,"
Thanks Alan for the tips!!!
I greatly appreciate. :-D
Duane
--
bw...@fastmail.net
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Thanks Dave A for your Tips!!
I greatly appreciate. :-D
Duane
--
bw...@fastmail.net
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This is my sample piece of code (not full code of my original code just sample
of it)
I am using python 2.7
Import itertools
var=[1,2,3,4,5]
Length=int(raw_input("length of possible numbers required"))
#This is for length of 3 chars
for i in itertools.product(var,var,var):
print i[0]+i[1]+i[
On 02/03/2015 11:40 PM, Peter Otten wrote:
CPython already does this for many common values, e. g. small integers and
variable names
a = 42
b = 42
a is b
True
a = 300
b = 300
a is b
False
The threshold seems to be 256 (last value where it evaluates to True):
>>> a = 1
>>> b = 1
>>> sam
On 03/02/2015 22:51, Suresh Nagulavancha wrote:
This is my sample piece of code (not full code of my original code just sample
of it)
I am using python 2.7
Import itertools
var=[1,2,3,4,5]
Length=int(raw_input("length of possible numbers required"))
#This is for length of 3 chars
for i in iterto
On 02/04/2015 12:18 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Not necessarily. Consider:
class A(object):
spam = 23
def __init__(self):
self.eggs = 42
In this case, the "spam" attribute is on the class, not the instance,
and so it doesn't matter how many A instances you have, there is onl
Sorry for the full lines. They were wrapped here but were sent unfolded.
It seems I need to "rewrap" on Thunderbird.
--
~Jugurtha Hadjar,
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