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Comments:
<0> moral of the story is, don't be quick to ***ume why people are doing what they're doing
<1> I wasn't ***uming anything, except that when he said shuffle and queue in the same sentence, he was referring to the mode of usage that shuffle usually implies: queue-like.
<2> halley, on demand?0
<0> you ***umed he was shuffling before he said that...
<1> mcmillen, I suggested he shuffle. I didn't ***ume he was shuffling.
<1> I first answered how to do it by extraction, as he was asking. Read up.
<3> thanks halenger, mcmillen
<3> thanks halley *
<1> No prob.
<0> welcome
<4> Is there any way to figure out what end-of-line character is used by the operating system a script is running on?
<4> (ie \r\n for windows, \r for mac, and \n for *nix)
<5> os.linesep
<4> thank you
<6> akcom: Why do you care though?
<4> replacing end lines with <br>
<4> (parsing source code)
<7> br for BRRRRRRRRRRROOOOM
<6> akcom: if you openn the file in the default text mode, the newline is \n.
<8> are there any image libraries that can do antialiased 2d line/arc/etc drawing?
<5> j4cbo: cairo
<4> Erwin: I'm reading the entire thing into a string
<4> not parsing it line by line
<8> Jerub: ah, i'd thought that was display-output only
<0> i have a short pycairo script to plot a set of antialiased points
<0> to a PNG i believe
<8> that would be a big win
<1> akcom, I don't know about python, but in perl, when you read a line, it automatically turns the os line endings into \n for you.
<8> mcmillen: actually, the docs have a good example as well
<9> http://deadbeefbabe.org/paste/2976
<4> halley, I'm not reading the file line by line
<9> so IndexErrors crop up in the (leaky) code in the middle of the try...except IndexError block
<0> ok, well, galaxymage.org/tmp/cairo.py if you want my simple example
<9> and the program just aborts without running my exception handler
<10> pydiction
<9> hm
<9> wait, it works
<9> lol
<9> of course it works
<9> python always works
<9> Scratch: fine then
<0> the point of swearing is that people are "prejudiced" against it.
<9> mcmillen: lol good point
<11> lollipop
<9> lollercoaster?
<12> rainbows, jellydrops?
<6> akcom: Regardless, if you have opened the file in text mode, newlines are translated.
<13> is " ".join(["%s" % x for x in range(5)]) the 'right' way to collapse a list of numbers into a string?
<14> I'm developing a IRC bot...but I need a bit of help. I'm writing a function where if someone says ( for exampple ). '-nick hellobot'. And it would change it's name to 'hellobot'...right now I have something like this:
<14> Wait a sec...
<13> waiting
<14> :P
<14> Well...I fixed the nick function a different way.
<14> Say I wanted to do something like '-whois Jinx'
<14> It would see the whois and do the command...but needs to somehow read the nick (in this case Jinx)
<14> Someone said something like
<13> split it
<14> clientsock.recv(1024).split()[1]
<14> Or something
<13> yep
<14> That doesn't work.
<14> :|
<14> Here...let me show you
<14> I gotta read something first...
<15> damnit, why do they have to have multiple talks at the same time for pycon?
<14> okay..
<14> so
<14> I have this
<14> elif "-query" in line:
<14> query = clientsock.recv.split()[1]
<14> clientsock.send("WHOIS eff.org %s" % query))
<14> That should work...right?
<14> oops..with out the extra parenthasee at the end
<13> besides the syntax error
<13> heh
<14> But...that would work?
<14> Yea
<13> .recv(1024).split()[1]
<13> not .recv.split, i dont think
<14> Yea
<14> Sorry
<14> Just fixed it
<0> woah, wait. you already got the line with clientdock.recv(), right? so i think you want query = line.split()[1]
<14> Oh..right
<0> otherwise you are reading more data
<14> mcmillen: Shouldn't it be
<14> query = clientsock.recv(1024)
<14> query.split()[1]
<14> ?
<0> ummm.. what is the variable "line"?
<16> is there a way to do "a='sys';import a" ?
<14> line...
<16> import a module named by a variable
<17> In pyparsing, I'm trying to do a code block within square brackets
<17> I'm trying logic = Word("[")+anything+Word("]")
<14> let me paste it on pastebin
<0> is the line like "-query somedata"?
<17> whree anything is a regex to accept .*
<17> Is there a nice way of doing recursive expressions? At the moment my regex is matching against the first space after the word and tgus it's effectively useless
<17> (not working)
<0> ne78: consider __import__ (but if there's another way of doing what you want to do, the other way os probably better)
<14> mcmillan: http://pastebin.com/567905
<14> mcmillan: Not all the code is working
<14> I'm just working on it :\
<16> mcmillen ok i will use exec file in scope, instead
<16> mcmillen i think it will do the job
<0> cratuki: i don't know anything about pyparsing, but in general you cannot handle recursion with regular expressions.
<17> OK, thanks
<18> test
<0> so i think the parser itself has to keep track of that somehow (number of parens opened so far, or whatever)
<14> mcmillan: So should it be query.split()[1]
<14> Or
<14> or query = line.split()[1]
<0> i think you want: if "-query" in line: query = line.split()
<0> or split[1], or whatever
<14> lemme try that
<0> or split()[1], i mean
<14> Is his better?
<14> elif "-query" in line:
<14> clientsock.recv(1024)
<14> query = line.split()
<14> clientsock.send("WHOIS eff.org %s" % query)
<0> don't do the clientsock.recv()
<14> ohhh...
<0> you don't want to receive more data at that point, the needed data is already in "line"
<14> okay..thanks
<14> Lemme try that.
<0> and also, you want clientsock.send(.... % query[1])
<6> cratuki: Look at the definition of e.g dblQuotedString in pyparsing.py
<6> cratuki: But it depends on whether you want to nest or just want to skip until the next ]
<19> I actually like Perl's Text::Balanced module.
<19> Makes many things easy.
<20> mmm
<2> how possible is prototype based OO in Python
<20> and Parse::RecDescent for those not so easy things
<19> kbrooks: Not really. Python is not prototype based OO language.
<19> kbrooks: Io looks good, by the way.
<21> kbrooks: You mean type hinting?
<2> _42: no
<17> Erwin: Thanks
<20> kbrooks: not trivial, but you could sort of pull it off with metacl***es
<17> Erwin: looking
<19> _42: prototype, as opposed to cl***.
<2> see javascript
<21> Ah, as in Js
<21> Yeah
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