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• Handles and pointer to object

  - by Tony

  I have a python Interpreter written in C++, the PyRun_String function from the Python API is said to return a handle, however in my code I have it assigned to pointer to a PyObject? PyObject* presult = PyRun_String(code, parse_mode, dict, dict); Is this actually correct? Can you implicitly cast this handle to this object pointer? Should it not be a HANDLE instead?

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• In which scenario it is useful to use Disassembly on python?

  - by systempuntoout

  The dis module can be effectively used to disassemble Python methods, functions and classes into low-level interpreter instructions. I know that dis information can be used for: 1. Find race condition in programs that use threads 2. Find possible optimizations From your experience, do you know any other scenarios where Disassembly Python feature could be useful?

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• Generate .NET Assemblies from Iron Python

  - by Leo Bontemps

  I have a Iron Python script that I want to run and then have the ipy interpreter output an assembly that I can run on other machines. How do I do that? Is there a siwtch I can pass to ipy.exe?

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• Has anyone here tried using the iSeries Python port?

  - by nearly_lunchtime

  I found http://www.iseriespython.com/, which is a version of Python for the iSeries apparently including some system specific data access classes. I am keen to try this out, but will have to get approval at work to do so. My questions are: Does the port work well, or are there limits to what the interpreter can handle compared with standard Python implementations? Does the iSeries database access layer work well, creating usable objects from table definitions?

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• Creating a list in Python- something sneaky going on?

  - by GlenCrawford

  Apologies if this doesn't make any sense, I'm very new to Python! From testing in an interpreter, I can see that list() and [] both produce an empty list: >>> list() [] >>> [] [] From what I've learned so far, the only way to create an object is to call its constructor (__init__), but I don't see this happening when I just type []. So by executing [], is Python then mapping that to a call to list()?

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• How to call Cocoa Methods from Applescript under Mac OS X 10.6

  - by Nico

  In former Mac OS x versions it was possible to call Cocoa methods via the "call method" command in applescript ("Applescript Studio"). E.g. this way: set theURL to "http://www.apple.com" set URLWithString to (call method "stringByAddingPercentEscapesUsingEncoding:" of theURL with parameter 30) The script interpreter in the "Applescript Editor" (10.6) does not understand the command "call method". - Is there an equivalent for "Applescript Editor" (10.6)?

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• Python large variable RAM useage

  - by PPTim

  Hi, Say there is a dict variable that grows very large during runtime- up into millions of key:value pairs. Does this variable get stored in RAM,effectively using up all the available memory and slowing down the rest of the system? Asking the interpreter to display the entire dict is a bad idea, but would it be okay as long as one key is accessed at a time? Tim

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• How GAE emulator limits list of available Python modules?

  - by Konstantin

  I installed Python Mock module using PIP. When I try to import mock running under 'dev_appserver', GAE says that it can't find module 'mock'. import mock works perfectly in Python interpreter. I understand that dev_appserver behaves absolutely correctly because I can't install modules with PIP on GAE servers. My question is how technically dev_appserver filters list of modules that can be loaded?

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• How to convert a string with escaped characters into a "normal" string

  - by M28

  Let's say that I have like this: "\\n", I need to convert it to a string like if the interpreter would do it: \n. A simple replace like this wouldn't work: function aaa(s){ return s.replace(/\\n/gm,'\n').replace(/\\\\/gm,'\\'); } I need this behaviour: "Line 1\nLine 2" = Line 1<Line break>Line 2 "Line 1\\nLine 1" = Line 1\nLine1

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• Any C/C++ to non-native bytecode compiler/interpreters?

  - by Matt

  As the title indicates, are there any C/C++ bytecode compilers/interpreters? I'm writing an application in an interpreted language that depends on certain libraries that are fully cross-compilable (there are no special flags to indicate code changes during compilation for a certain platform) but are written in C and C++. Rather than shipping n-platform-specific-libs with each platform, it would be nice to ship one set of libs which are interpreted by one platform specific interpreter. Possible and/or available?

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• How to force emacs to use \n instead of \r\n

  - by User1

  I have to use windows to write some shell scripts. I decided to use emacs, but I get a weird error when running the script: /bin/bash^M: bad interpreter: No such file or directory Correct me if I'm wrong, but that looks like the shebang ends in \r\n instead of just \n. How can I tell emacs to only write \n? I'm in Shell-script major mode. It's quite surprising this isn't fixed by default.

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• Multiprocessing vs Threading Python

  - by John

  Hello, I am trying to understand the advantages of the module Multiprocessing over Threading. I know that Multiprocessing get's around the Global Interpreter Lock, but what other advantages are there, and can threading not do the same thing?

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• Can these sorts of programs exist in every Turing-complete language?

  - by I can't tell you my name.

  In every Turing-Complete language, is it possible to create a working Compiler for itself which first runs on an interpreter written in some other language and then compiles it's own source code? (Bootstrapping) Standards-Compilant C++ compiler which outputs binaries for, e.g.: Windows? Regex Parser and Evaluater? World of Warcraft clone? (Assuming the language gets the necessary API bindings as, for example, OpenGL and the WoW source code is available) (Everything here theoretical) Let's take Brainf*ck as an example language.

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• How do I compile irb from source on Ubuntu?

  - by steadfastbuck

  I would like to compile irb from source without any optimizations so I can get more information while stepping through (interpreter) code using gdb. I have successfully compiled ruby 1.9.1 without problems, but I cannot find any documentation regarding irb. I believe that irb is included in the ruby 1.9 source, but have not been able to verify this. Can anyone point me in the right direction?

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• QWebFrame::evaluateJavaScript vs. script-tag in HTML

  - by jwg

  Hi, I want to develop an application that uses QtWebKit and JQuery. What I need to know is, is there any difference between reading JQuery from a file and evaluateJavaScript it, or embedding it as a script tag within the "page" that is displayed within the widget? If there is a difference, I am curious if anyone could explain why it would be. As far as I understood it, evaluateJavaScript() would feed the script parameter to the JavaScript interpreter, which interprets it in the current page's context. Thanks.

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• Getting stack trace from a running Python application

  - by Sebastjan Trepca

  I have this Python application that gets stuck from time to time and I can't find out where. Is there any way to signal Python interpreter to show you the exact code that he's running (somekind of stacktrace on-the-fly)?

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• Why won't the following haskell code compile?

  - by voxcogitatio

  I'm in the process of writing a small lisp interpreter in haskell. In the process i defined this datatype, to get a less typed number; data Number = _Int Integer | _Rational Rational | _Float Double deriving(Eq,Show) Compiling this fails with the following error: ERROR "types.hs":16 - Syntax error in data type declaration (unexpected `|') Line 16 is the line w. the first '|' in the code above.

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• PHP 6 not backward compatible

  - by netrox

  From what I read, PHP 6 will break a lot of php scripts. I understand the reasons why it may break but why don't they just keep the PHP 5 and simply call PHP 6 as a different language based on PHP syntax? Like for example, why not just call php 6 scripts with an extension, "p6"- why are they trying so hard to make it backward compatible for old scripts when the extension can be used to call a specific interpreter?

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• Eclipse + PyDev: Eclipse telling me that this is an invalid import?

  - by Alex

  Hi all, I recently installed twython, a really sleek and awesome twitter API wrapper for Python. I installed it and it works fine from the interpreter, but when I try to import it via Eclipse, it says that twython is an invalid import. How do I "tell" eclipse where twython is so that it will let me import and use it? Thanks!

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• Passing direct parameters to a Controller#method when testing via RSpec

  - by gmile

  Normally to pass parameters via in RSpec we do: params[:my_key] = my_value get :my_method Where my_method deals with what it received from params. But in my controller I have a method, which takes args directly i.e.: def my_method(*args) ... end How do I call the method with those args from within the test? I've tried get :my_method(args) but Ruby interpreter complains about syntax error.

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• C++ error message output format

  - by sub

  If I want to trigger an error in my interpreter I call this function: Error( ErrorType type, ErrorSeverity severity, const char* msg, int line ); However, with that I can only output Name error: Undefined variable in line 1 instead of Name error: Undefined variable 'someVariableName' in line 1 I'm working entirely with strings (except for the error messages as they all are constant at the moment), so sprintf won't work. What is the best way to create an efficient error function that can output a constant message combined with a string that describes which object, e.g.: a non-existing variable, triggered the error?

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• Convertion strings like \\uXXXX in python

  - by Gregory Lo

  I have a strings like \uXXXX (representation) and I need to convert it into unicode. I recieve it from 3rd party service so python interpreter don't convert it and I need convertion in my code. How do I do it in Python? >>> s u'\\u0e4f\\u032f\\u0361\\u0e4f'

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• Why doesn't every, and I mean it, language have this feature?

  - by dada

  Some time ago I had a look into Ruby and one of the things which stood out most for me was the way of using symbols. While you to use defines or strings like in C++ or Python as an alternative, in Ruby you just write :mySymbol and the interpreter takes over the enumeration for you. I can't see any disadvantage this feature has, so why is it missing in say, PHP and Python?

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• How does Python store lists internally?

  - by Mike Cooper

  How are lists in python stored internally? Is it an array? A linked list? Something else? Or does the interpreter guess at the right structure for each instance based on length, etc. If the question is implementation dependent, what about the classic CPython?

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• IronPython memory leak?

  - by Mike Gates

  Run this: for i in range(1000000000): a = [] It looks like the list objects being created never get marked for garbage collection. From a memory profiler, it looks like the interpreter's stack frame is holding onto all the list objects, so GC can never do anything about it. Is this by design?

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