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as seen on Ask Ubuntu
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I tried today to install a dvb-card on my Ubuntu 12.04 (Linux blauhai-linux 3.2.0-25-generic #40-Ubuntu SMP Wed May 23 20:30:51 UTC 2012 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
). The installation failed with an error. After that, i tried to install python (it was already installed but i got this error):
linux:~$…
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as seen on Ask Ubuntu
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I installed sikuli-ide with
sudo apt-get install sikuli-ide
Everything was fine until I tried to start it from the terminal. I typed
sikuli-ide
But the only response I got was
[info] locale: en_US
The application was not started, furthermore there is no desktop file and sikuli-ide does not…
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as seen on Super User
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I can't import some python libraries (PIL, psycopg2) that I just installed with MacPorts. I looked through these forums, and tried to adjust my PATH variable in $HOME/.bash_profile in order to fix this but it did not work.
I added the location of PIL and psycopg2 to PATH.
I know that Terminal is…
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as seen on Stack Overflow
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I want to pass a chunk of Python code to Python in R with something like system('python ...'), and I'm wondering if there is an easy way to emulate the python console in this case. For example, suppose the code is "print 'hello world'", how can I get the output like this in R?
>>> print…
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as seen on Stack Overflow
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Hi,
I am currently struggling to call a non python program from a python script.
I have a ~1000 files that when passed through this C++ program will generate ~1000 outputs. Each output file must have a distinct name.
The command I wish to run is of the form:
program_name -input -output -o1 -o2…
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as seen on Stack Overflow
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I have a list of arrays and I would like to get the cartesian product of the elements in the arrays.
I will use an example to make this more concrete...
itertools.product seems to do the trick but I am stuck in a little detail.
arrays = [(-1,+1), (-2,+2), (-3,+3)];
If I do
cp = list(itertools…
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as seen on Stack Overflow
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I want to group by on dict key
>>> x
[{'a': 10, 'b': 90}, {'a': 20}, {'a': 30}, {'a': 10}]
>>> [(name, list(group)) for name, group in groupby(x, lambda p:p['a'])]
[(10, [{'a': 10, 'b': 90}]), (20, [{'a': 20}]), (30, [{'a': 30}]), (10, [{'a': 10}])]
This must group on key 10 :(
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I haven't been able to find an understandable explanation of how to actually use Python's itertools.groupby() function. What I'm trying to do is this: take a list - in this case, the children of an objectified lxml element - divide it into groups based on some criteria, and then later iterate over…
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as seen on Stack Overflow
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I have a set of trajectories, made up of points along the trajectory, and with the coordinates associated with each point. I store these in a 3d array ( trajectory, point, param). I want to find the set of r trajectories that have the maximum accumulated distance between the possible pairwise combinations…
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Can someone please explain algorithm for itertools.permutations routine in Python standard lib 2.6? I see its code in the documentation but don't undestand why it work?
Thanks
Code is:
def permutations(iterable, r=None):
# permutations('ABCD', 2) --> AB AC AD BA BC BD CA CB CD DA DB DC
…
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