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Comments:
<0> while 1:
<0> ...
<0> or better yet
<0> just change the xmbc.Player().play() line to:
<0> while xmbc.Player().play():
<0> p***
<1> xmbc is the greatest app ever, just thought I'd share that
<2> lol yes it is
<2> almty u coing for that?
<1> no, just started learning python so I can make some admin scripts for my linux box
<1> I might start coding for xbmc if I can think of something useful to do
<2> u can help me very quick if u like :D
<2> its not hard, just finishing off my script
<1> heh I know very little about python or coding for xbmc
<2> u know more than me..... ZERO :P
<2> http://pastebin.com/735773
<0> daveyboy: what do you need?
<2> take a look at that, if u can help get it so it randonly picks another playlist when playback is done, ill be well gratefull
<1> so far I know print "hello world"
<0> daveyboy: random.choice(playlist)
<2> i got that scrtip so it randomly picks playlist and plays through, but wnat it 2 loop after it reaches end of playback, so it chosses another playlist
<0> random.choice([a, b, c]) returns a random item from the list
<1> when do you want it to end? never?
<2> earle, i know F all, could u paste bin me what i have 2 do. sorry 2 be a noob, cding aint my bag, CAD is
<0> for song in os.listdir('/path/to/music'):
<1> does python have events?
<0> playlist.append(song)
<1> does an event fire when .play() finishes?
<0> while 1:
<0> xmbc.PlayerList(0).load(random.choice(playlist))
<0> xmbc.Player().play()
<0> ***uming XMBC .play() blocks of course
<3> no one's going to just write your script for you
<3> (this is what most of the XMBC users who join here do)
<0> oh :)
<0> well that's basically 99% of his script so ohhwell
<2> its not writing my script, its just finishign it off
<1> Daveyboy: can't you make a queue of playlists in xbmc?
<2> yes i think so
<1> then why not just do that?
<2> and get it 2 randomize them.....
<2> not bad plan
<0> song = random.choice(playlist)
<3> you may note that was what I answered when you first asked that question ...
<0> yeah daveyboy, we've now written your entire script like three times here.
<0> why dont you go read what we said, and come bac kwhe nyou udnerstand it.
<2> lol right give me 20 mins :P cheers guys, sorry 2 be a pain
<1> python uses short circuit logic?
<4> yes
<1> thanks
<5> are there any languages that don't?
<4> I think pascal may leave it up to implementation
<4> someone does
<5> haha pascal
<3> since there are zillions of languages, I'm sure at least some of them don't have short-circuiting logic operators
<5> I suppose
<1> damn this "Learning Python" book is goddamned wordy considering it's written for people who know the fundamentals of programming
<6> all books are :P
<3> yeah, how dare them books contain all those words and stuff
<0> lol
<0> get Dive into Python
<1> they tell you like 4 times "make sure you type 'print' in your files even though you don't have to use it in the line interpreter!"
<3> they're doing that precisely BECAUSE it's aimed at a readership that probably doesn't know any programming
<7> how come this isn't working? if type(url) != 'str':
<3> because type(url) returns a type, not a string
<3> if type(url) is not str: ...
<7> so I can write str straight out?
<7> or list for that matter?
<6> yes
<7> ok, thanks
<1> can you do "type(spam) is not in [foo, bar]"
<3> yes
<4> whew, good thing you stepped in or I would've said something that would confuse him even more
<7> heh
<6> if it makes sense you can probably do it :P
<1> how good is python at working for databases? I'm learning it primarily to write some db admin scripts
<3> bindings for all major SQL databases
<1> it's pretty database friendly though? I'm coming from DAO/ADO
<1> are there similar concepts like connections and recordsets?
<3> Python is a general purpose programming languages, it's everything friendly
<3> sure, in the database bindings
<1> k cool
<0> xihr: asyncore is threaded right? if i am doing a handle_ this is in it's own thread?
<0> so if i get 10 simultaneous connections they are individual threads?
<0> right now im doing some handle_'s and upon a handle_close() im explicitly launching a thread.. but it would seem i dont have to do this since asyncore should be aasynchronous and handle each one of these in its own thread internally.......?
<0> or is it not threaded, and it's just doing a select on a list of sockets and managing it?
<3> no, asyncore is not threaded
<3> in fact that's the whole point, it's asynchronous I/O only, avoiding threads
<0> yeah ok.
<0> thanks.
<0> ugh got a small memory leak somewhere
<0> bleach
<8> How can I create a datetime object from an integer that contains the seconds from 1970?
<0> time.gmtime(secs)
<0> or if you want localtime.. time.localtime(secs)
<3> he asked from a datetime object
<3> go through a tuple object, datetime -> tuple -> time_t
<9> I am trying to do some abstraction with some cl***es. I want to have a base cl*** method call a more specific child cl*** method but it isn't working - http://rafb.net/paste/results/I6oEmf64.html
<3> you're adding self in the argument list explicitly, there's no need
<9> tricky!
<3> if you're dealing with a normal bound method (self.method(...))
<3> there's no need to include self in the argument list
<3> you only need it 1. when defining a method and 2. when calling an UNBOUND method
<9> I am a little confused why..ahh okay you just answered my question
<3> e.g., Small.sayit(self, ...)
<3> but:: aSmall = Small(); aSmall.sayit(...)
<9> gotcha
<9> Thanks for the quick help!
<3> sure
<10> does anyone know of any python database libraries that can be installed on windows
<0> holy memory leak
<0> was 8MB last night, is 1.2GB today!
<0> lo
<0> lol
<11> which app?
<11> bittorrent? ;)
<11> er, bittornado* sorry
<11> ..which leaks memory like a bucket with a huge hole in it
<0> nah i have a python app
<0> that is apparently leaking memory..
<11> start off with deleting references
<0> i think the prob is, im launching a new thread inside of an asyncore handle_close() which goes and does some processing
<0> and im ***uming those threads are just not being freed
<0> can i "del self" in the thread when it's finished?
<0> i can't do a join on it because i cant have asyncore blocking
<0> http://pastebin.com/737674
<0> re yason
<12> hi earle
<12> how are you?
<0> trying to figure out WTF this memory leak is coming from
<0> http://pastebin.com/737674
<12> have you narrowed it down to something yet?
<0> yeah that part
<0> seems to be the problem
<12> does it leak run-time or shutdown time?
<0> the resident size grew from 8MB to 1GB overnight
<12> does it leak with asyncore with some minimal implementation?
<12> i could imagine it could only reach that if it somehow keeps all the images in memory..
<12> (unless the process is in active use, which i doubt if you're still debugging it:))
<0> it has bigtime active use
<0> well, it does a tremendous amount of processing
<0> and the retrievers didnt download more than a few items to process
<0> so it appears its in the client->server communication
<0> in that minimal asyncore implementation that pretty much just receives and sends pickled objects back and forth
<0> well.. if i run it from scratch and it retrieves sayu, a million images, its resident size isnt that big.. but if i let it run all night where it's just polling with the server, it grows.
<0> so clearly it has to be there or it never would have made it p***ed the retrieving
<0> so it has to be in this client->server comm an ddispatcher.. probably in the pickled object receipt or something
<0> but not ure where
<0> oddly enough, the server talks to 150 clients, and doesnt grow at all
<0> lol
<12> and FlickrRetriever doesn't look too suspicious?
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