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thread by: Gordon Fraser |
last post Oct 7 '08 by: Gordon Fraser
Hi,
Am Dienstag, den 07.10.2008, 15:30 +0100 schrieb Orestis Markou:
That seems to work, thanks. Still trying to make sense of the manual for
eval, as it says if the passed globals dict lacks '__builtins__' it will
copy the current globals, and if no dict is passed it will use the
current globals (so what's the difference?). But anyway,...
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thread by: Joe Strout |
last post Oct 7 '08 by: Joe Strout
On Oct 7, 2008, at 8:43 AM, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
Yes, but with significant differences between different Python
distributions, you might be safer bundling whatever version of Python
your app requires with the app itself. Otherwise, you risk your app
failing (and probably puking up runtime exceptions all over the poor
user's lap) on...
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thread by: Robert Kern |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: Robert Kern
Marlin Rowley wrote:
Endianness, perhaps? '!' specifies big-endian data (an alias for '>'). Most
likely, you are on a little-endian platform. All of the dtypes in numpy default
to the native-endianness unless specified. If you want to read big-endian data
using numpy, do this:
frgba = numpy.frombuffer(<string of bytes>, dtype='>f')
If...
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thread by: John Salerno |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: Bruno Desthuilliers
"Bruno Desthuilliers" <bruno.42.desthuilliers@websiteburo.invalidwrote in
message news:4836747b$0$15488$426a74cc@news.free.fr...
Yes, I have, but I probably don't understand it well enough yet. For
example, I don't really know what is meant by phrases like "build a model",
"the view registers itself with the model", "interations are sent to...
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thread by: Stef Mientki |
last post Jul 29 '08 by: Grant Edwards
Terry Reedy wrote:
thanks Terry and others,
brings me to one other question:
I guess this function is only evaluated once, is that correct ?
about os.curdir,
I checked it, it's already a constant ;-)
and because I use afterwards:
os.path.abspath('.'')
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thread by: Emile van Sebille |
last post Aug 7 '08 by: Emile van Sebille
Laszlo Nagy wrote:
Hmm... I wrote an browser based analysis tool and used the working name
pyvot...
I found Numeric to provide the best balance of memory footprint and
speed. I also segregated data prep into a separate process to avoid
excessive memory use at run time. Turns out python
For the site I'm at, I've got 10 years sales...
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thread by: Patrick Mullen |
last post Aug 10 '08 by: Patrick Mullen
How about:
class A:
def add(self,x,y):
return x+y
class B(A):
pass
print B().add(1, 2)
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thread by: Fredrik Lundh |
last post Aug 19 '08 by: Fredrik Lundh
Edwin.Madari@VerizonWireless.com wrote:
why?
</F>
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thread by: Gabriel Genellina |
last post Sep 9 '08 by: Gabriel Genellina
En Tue, 09 Sep 2008 05:53:19 -0300, Beema Shafreen
<beema.shafreen@gmail.comescribió:
Ensure that you don't have *another* Bio module that is being imported
instead of the true one.
--
Gabriel Genellina
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thread by: Colin J. Williams |
last post Sep 20 '08 by: Colin J. Williams
candide wrote:
"foreach: for x in array: statements
Loops over the array given by array. On
each iteration, the value of the current
element is assigned to x and the
internal array pointer is advanced by one. "
This could be a useful addition to Python.
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thread by: Steve Holden |
last post Oct 8 '08 by: Steve Holden
sa6113 wrote:
Yes, 192.168.1.4 should have an ssh daemon (normally sshd) running and
listening on port 22. It's fairly easy software to install.
regards
Steve
--
Steve Holden +1 571 484 6266 +1 800 494 3119
Holden Web LLC http://www.holdenweb.com/
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thread by: Guilherme Polo |
last post Oct 29 '08 by: Guilherme Polo
On 10/29/08, Guilherme Polo <ggpolo@gmail.comwrote:
oops, wrong list.
--
-- Guilherme H. Polo Goncalves
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thread by: daniel |
last post Oct 30 '07 by: daniel
I'm trying to use PAMIE to automate some web browsing. My problem is
with the buttonClick() method; it seems to work unless the button is
supposed to open a new window. Specifically, the button is supposed to
open a PDF Preview in a new window. Any ideas?
Daniel
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thread by: Gabriel Rossetti |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: Gabriel Rossetti
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
Ok, I'll file one then.
Yes, true, but if you intend to use it as an integer, wouldn't you use a
numeric value instead of a character literal?
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thread by: Calvin Spealman |
last post Jul 17 '08 by: Calvin Spealman
On Thu, Jul 17, 2008 at 7:45 AM, mk <mrkafk@gmail.comwrote:
As was pointed out already, this is a basic misunderstanding of
assignment, which is common with people learning Python.
To your actual problem... Why do you wanna do this anyway? If you want
to change the function in the dictionary, why don't you simply define
the functions...
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thread by: Gabriel Genellina |
last post Jul 30 '08 by: Gabriel Genellina
En Tue, 29 Jul 2008 17:00:40 -0300, Terry Reedy <tjreedy@udel.edu>
escribi�:
Just as a side note, setting QuickEdit on by default is not as good idea
as it may appear. If you click or drag accidentally with the mouse over
the console, the running program is blocked indefinitely (waiting for the
selection to be completed; someone has to...
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thread by: Vaibhav.bhawsar |
last post Oct 7 '08 by: Vaibhav.bhawsar
Hi,
Does anyone know of a package that will allow me to output an opengl
context as a PDF (or postscript)?
I am using pyglet to render something on screen that i want to save as PDF.
thanks!
vaibhav
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thread by: Peter Wang |
last post Oct 7 '08 by: Peter Wang
"gita ziabari" <gitaziabari@gmail.comwrites:
Why not use VBA for that work?
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thread by: hkimball |
last post Jan 7 '08 by: hkimball
I am trying to call a funtinon in a third party dll that spawns
another exe and I am using ctypes. Python does not complain at all
but the other process does not get spawned. It appears that I am
gaining access to the functions but with no results. Any ideas?
Thanks in advance.
<_FuncPtr object at 0x00B7E378>
0
0
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thread by: Marcin Krol |
last post Jul 1 '08 by: Marcin Krol
Hello everyone,
I'm trying to embed Python interpreter in C code, but in a specific way:
loading compiled bytecode into a memory location and executing it (don't
ask why, complicated reasons).
PyImport_ExecCodeModule seems like obvious candidate, docs say:
"Given a module name (possibly of the form package.module) and a code
object...
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thread by: Alexnb |
last post Jul 17 '08 by: Alexnb
The trick to this one is that the html looks something like this:
"<td width="100%" colspan="2">
american,
/browse/blue blue
,
/browse/brick brick
, brie, cheddar, cheshire,
/browse/churn churn
,
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thread by: Calvin Spealman |
last post Aug 3 '08 by: Calvin Spealman
its a good point you make. if its not _technically_ immutable, why use
__new__ when __init__ would work just as fine? well, if it should be
treated as immutable, then we should do what we can to follow that,
even in internal code that knows otherwise. Besides, maybe down the
road, protections will be added to disallow assignment to _int, and...
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thread by: hrishy |
last post Sep 25 '08 by: hrishy
Hi
Thank you very much I appreciate taking the pain to explain this to me.
regards
Hrishy
--- On Thu, 25/9/08, sturlamolden <sturlamolden@yahoo.nowrote:
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thread by: skip |
last post Oct 9 '08 by: skip
TinoYeah, its a bit hard to spot:
Tinohttp://docs.python.org/library/stdtypes.html#string-formatting-operations
That shows how to use the template formatting as it currently exists. To my
knowledge there is no support for the inverse operation, which is what Joe
asked about. Given a string and a format string assign the elements of the...
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thread by: Aditi Meher |
last post Oct 14 '08 by: Jonathan Gardner
Hello
I am connecting database using python,and i am inserting some data into it.
e.g.name and roll nos(some 100 records are stored)
My question is "I want to display 10 records at a time and want to
store remaining records into buffer and after displaying 10 records
again i want to display next 10 records."
Can you please provide me...
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