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michel maho wrote, On 05/02/2006 07:33 AM:
> To all
> I have the following calculation:
>
> "Je Body Mass Index is",gewicht/lengte**2
>
> The result is a (digital?)floating point figure with with 10 decimal
> numbers. For =
> example
Hi list,
I am launching another python program in my python daemon like this:
pobj = subprocess.Popen(tlsmd,
stdin = subprocess.PIPE,
stdout = subprocess.PIPE,
stderr = subprocess.STDOUT,
2] No such file or directory: ' emmssg.txt'
>
Right, but I don't think the CWD for cron is in /root. Try giving it an
absolute path.
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Yi Qiang ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Web: http://www.yiqiang.net
Tel: (206) 661-8469
PGP: 0xB515564B
nd definitions usually start by consideriung
> zero - or at least defining whether zero is in or out of scope.
That is just not true. A number is positive if and only if it is
strictly greater than 0 by definition. Zero is not considered positive
in mathematics. In fact, the set of positive in
ke it skip over that particular key and just
set the value to None?
Thanks,
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Yi Qiang ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Web: http://www.yiqiang.net
Tel: (206) 661-8469
PGP: 0xB515564B
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iD8DBQFEg8k0tXlIMrUVVksRAt2tAJ4hq/3KmDo6BbS3p3AwhKf4Ga52DQC
ss the dict to change the placeholder instances to None if you
> like.
Interesting, so if I used this method I won't be able to use cPickle
anymore. The documentation just says that cPickle is "faster", but can
anyone quantify how much speed I am losing if I move to the regular
he find_global
attribute for cPickle? I created an cPickle.Unpickler object, and the
only attributes that I have access to are .load and .noload. What am I
missing here?
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Yi Qiang ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Web: http://www.yiqiang.net
Tel: (206) 661-8469
PGP: 0xB515564B
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Yi Qiang wrote, On 06/05/2006 01:22 PM:
> Kent Johnson wrote, On 06/05/2006 07:25 AM:
>>> No, the find_global() hook is for cPickle. See the next-to-last
>>> paragraph on this page:
>>> http://docs.python.org/lib/pi
Hi,
I am trying to get some basic information about the computer's
hardware specs in OSX in python. In linux I can get most of what I
need from the /proc filesystem. Is there an equivalent in OSX? If
not, where else can I get information about the system from? I need
CPU model, # of cpus, cpu s
Hi,
I have a program that talks to a python interpreter through pexpect
(don't bother asking why ;). What I would like to do is occasionally
"reset" the interpreter to the state it would be in if it had just
been launched. I assumed I could simply clear out the globals()
dictionary, minus
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