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Comments:
<0> Gack! Doctest doesn't use a memo, cycles put it into an infinite loop :(
<0> 0 of 0 examples failed in __main__.FixedPoint.InexactFixedPoint.FixedPoint.InexactFixedPoint.FixedPoint.InexactFixedPoint.FixedPoint.__doc__
<0> oh, fixed in 2.4 :)
<1> I did make test to compile gpodder.. and got the following error ... File "./src/gpodder/libgpodder.py", line 16, in ?..... from xml.sax.saxutils import DefaultHandler......ImportError: cannot import name DefaultHandler....make: *** [test] Error 1
<2> I have a string that contains a number, but it has like 10 decimals and I want to convert it to a a normal float, how do I do that?
<3> float(string)
<2> and then I can round that float with %g?
<3> sure
<4> hi all
<5> hola
<6> http://spamusement.com/index.php/comics/view/234
<7> http://pastebin.com/549653 is a simple script that processes a registration form. the problem is that it keeps sayignt hat p***words don't match even if they do. cans omebody take a look?
<8> hola
<9> crplay: and what does "print repr(form['pwd']), repr(form['pwd2'])" printC[C[C
<9> eh, 'print?'
<7> prints the same
<7> Yhg1s: but i got it now. form['pwd'].value works
<7> Yhg1s: don't understand what was wrong earlier though.
<10> crplay - well, in the paste, you're comparing the objects for p***word correctness, not the value attributes
<7> prencher: in case of a dictionary, is it not perfectly valid to compare dict['a'] and dict['b'] ?
<10> crplay - sure, but those two were refering to two different objects, each representing a form field, and you wanted to check the value they contained, which are stored in the value attribute of said objects
<10> you were checking if the fields were equal, not the values
<7> oh okay
<11> is it hard to write a python program to make a complete dir structure and file size list of given drives?
<10> davix - thats quite easy.. have a look at the os module, and os.path
<11> will do, thanks
<10> os.walk and os.path.walk in particular should be useful
<11> oh
<11> how do I know to look at those mods by myself
<11> and not asking here?
<10> %g python os module
<10> hm, didnt there use to be some bot in here responding to that?, but.. http://docs.python.org/lib/module-os.html davix
<11> thanks
<10> remember you can also use pydoc foo, or import X; help(X) in the interpreter
<11> lovely
<11> wow
<11> this is neat!
<11> :D
<11> doesn't IDLE have autocompletion?
<11> nor colorizing in it's editor
<5> I never did like IDLE
<5> just wasn't comfy
<10> prefer simple editors myself.. like editplus on windows and gedit on *nix
<10> as long as it got syntax highlighting
<11> i will want on the fly interpeter
<10> you can always do that through python itself
<5> I use vim.. I have code folding, syntax highlighting, auto completion, pylint integration, inline python help... everything I need
<10> just import your given module, and do stuff to it :)
<11> right.
<10> for fast prototyping, you can just reload() the module, while having the interpreter running and hacking on the module in the editor, while trying various things in the interpreter
<10> combined with pdb (python debugger), you got a real nice environment right there :)
<5> yeah, I use the command line occasionally
<10> personally im finding i very rarely have to crank out a debugger for python, in fact i can only remember doing it once.. and that could've been avoided with unittests
<5> what are unit tests?
<5> ***ertions?
<10> pydoc unittest :)
<5> oh bah
<10> but yeah basically
<5> yeah, I looked at it
<5> ***ertions
<5> I normally just get it right on the first try ;)
<5> *yeah right*
<10> speedie - oh me too, but then you make a change to the interface later and it breaks in weird ways ;)
<5> I normally do it the ghetto fabulous way, and use a bunch of prints, and when that fails, I use winpdb
<5> I used to use eclipse with pydev
<5> that is one helluva python setup
<12> i prefer ghetto fab debugging too
<5> but man, eclipse is such a beast
<10> its a bastard to setup
<10> but it does seem pretty sweet nowadays
<5> eclipse?
<12> leave tons of hooks and dead functions
<10> yeah
<5> how so?
<5> You just unzip it
<10> you have to configure lots and lots of stuff before pydev actually works for debugging and such
<5> and to install pydev, you just use the Eclipse Plugin Manager
<10> stuff not at all obvious unless you're familar with eclipse
<5> prencher: not in the more recent releases of PyDev
<5> but yeah, up until like October/November, I'd agree with you
<10> speedie - i actually got it less than a week ago to give it a try, and it just wouldnt get a release/debug run mode setup
<5> The recent releases have come a long way in making it a user friendly experience
<5> Thats odd :)
<5> of course, I was experienced with eclipse/java the first time I tried it
<5> the first thing I did when I installed a python interp was go searching for eclipse plugins
<5> I just switched to vim because now days I really don't do any python programming... I mostly do ObjC, but I sit in this channel, and when I see questions, I try to bang out little scripts to see if I can help
<5> helps me to not forget python
<5> but eclipse was far too bulky for that
<10> oh you can try out pythonwin btw davix .. it's got syntax highligting and autocompletion and all that
<5> pythonwin is actually nice
<5> I use a mac now, so I can't do pythonwin anymore either
<11> yep, i'm now installing it, a friend recomended
<11> activestate's activepython
<5> but, eclipse was the only thing I found that could cleanly handle things like PyGame
<5> IDLE, Pythonwin, they all crash when the program exits
<5> I hear the same is true of almost any gui toolkit
<5> but i've never used a gui toolkit... as I say, most of my python scripts are just hacks to see if something works
<10> davix - its got an interpreter as well.. and i believe debugging
<11> it should be good for a start then
<5> anything's better than idle :)
<10> yeah does indeed have a debugger
<13> anyone's up for a asynchat problem?
<14> ask away
<13> i have a connection handler using asynchat. When "sending" a message using push(), in winXP one message is sent over the net, but two in win2000. Feels like a threading problem of some sort..
<13> that is, the message is sent two times in direct sequence in win2000.
<13> the push() method is of course only invoked once in both scenarios.
<15> Asyncore isnt threaded
<16> is there a python programmer with spare time and will to work with me on a project?
<13> well, usign asyncore.dispatcher for the initial connection handling, but feeding each accepted connection to a handler using aynchat. Each such handler ought to be given a thread of its own?
<17> i have 400 px width and 300 px height form. i have some widgets when i pack them i see them center of form. i want to see them aligned to left of the form
<17> i tried anchor
<17> it didnt work for me
<17> i tried to use grids it didnt work again
<18> what view do you guys have on complete python newbies asking questions? It's a simple one, but I haven't been able to fix it after two hours of googling.
<14> nev: go for it
<18> cool :)
<19> Nev|Newbie: most chans are of the attitude "rtfm first, if you still got Q's, go for it" :) /me can't explicitly comment on #python, not been here long enuf...
<18> basically, I just want to remove the line that starts with ENDDKPLIST in dkp_list.LUA :) it also happens to be the last line in the file
<19> python != lua
<18> so I need to open the file, remove that line, and save it.. somehow
<18> yeah, I know. but lua is just plain text
<19> um.. lua's a programming language :)
<18> well yeah, but it's a plain text file :)
<14> so do you have something (yet) which reads all the lines from the file?
<18> yeah, I think so
<18> I tried several methods =)
<18> fh = open('C:\Program Files\World of Warcraft\Interface\AddOns\GetDKP\dkp_list.LUA')
<18> >>> for line in fh.readlines():
<18> if line.startswith("ENDDKPLIST"):
<18> something like that?
<14> yes, that's a start
<14> does that successfully print out the line you want to remove?
<18> how do I check that? :)
<18> (I only downloaded python two hours ago and I haven't slept much, so, well.. I ****)
<14> after if line.startswith("ENDDKPLIST"): add the statement "print line"
<18> oh right
<18> yep
<18> prints the correct line
<14> okay
<14> so now, reverse it so that you print out all the lines that you actually want to keep-- something like "if not line.startswith(stuff): print line"
<18> ah
<18> *does that*
<18> done
<14> then, if you want to write the result to a file instead of printing it out, you'll need to use open() or file() to open a file in writing mode, then say outfile.write(line) instead of print(line)
<18> right.. how do I open in write mode? :)
<14> open("filename", "w")
<13> mcmillen: is python using native threading, or is python handling threading itself by brokering one thread itself?
<20> file("file/path" "w")
<16> I repeat: is there a python programmer with spare time and will to work with me on a project?
<20> and "r+" for read/write mode
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