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• Do you know of any python mapreduce ready clustering libraries?

  - by user319045

  Do you know of any python mapreduce ready clustering libraries? I have found some good libraries in Java (http://lucene.apache.org/mahout/), I'd prefer to use python though.

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• Python and libpcap. find source mac address of packet.

  - by Shamanu4

  Hello! I'm writing python program to build mac-address cache using pcap. But pcap module for python has no good documentation. I have found this page http://pylibpcap.sourceforge.net/ with code example and it works fine. Can anybody modify this example to make it able to show the source mac-address for each packet? Or point me to the documentation where I can read about it ...

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• How to open a file in the parent directory in python in AppEngine?

  - by GeekTantra

  How to open a file in the parent directory in python in AppEngine? I have a python file module/mod.py with the following code f = open('../data.yml') z = yaml.load(f) f.close() data.yml is in the parent dir of module. The error I get is IOError: [Errno 13] file not accessible: '../data.yml' I am using AppEngine SDK 1.3.3. Is there a work around for this?

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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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• What is the most shocking case in the python standard library where the API doesn't follow the PEP8

  - by ivo

  What is the most shocking case in the python standard library where the API doesn't follow the PEP8 recommendations? Please one answer per violation, specifying the python version, and the justification for the PEP8 violation (if existent).

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• How to compile OpenGL with a python C++ extension using distutils on Mac OSX?

  - by Matthew Mitchell

  When I try it I get: ImportError: dlopen(/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.5/lib/python2.5/site-packages/cscalelib.so, 2): Symbol not found: _glBindFramebufferEXT Referenced from: /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.5/lib/python2.5/site-packages/cscalelib.so Expected in: dynamic lookup I've tried all sort of things in the setup.py file. What do I actually need to put in it to link to OpenGL properly? My code compiles fine so there's no point putting that on there.

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• Am I right in thinking there is no way to put an if statement and an else statement on line in Python?

  - by Louise

  Am I right in thinking I can't put an if-statement and the corresponding else-statement on one line in Python? NB: variable = value1 if condition else value2 is NOT two statements. It's one statement which can take the value of one of two expressions. I want to do something like if condition a=value else b=value Am I right in thinking this requires a full if-else in Python? Like if condition: a=value else: b=value Thanks, Louise

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• In what situation should the built-in 'operator' module be used in python?

  - by apphacker

  I'm speaking of this module: http://docs.python.org/library/operator.html From the article: The operator module exports a set of functions implemented in C corresponding to the intrinsic operators of Python. For example, operator.add(x, y) is equivalent to the expression x+y. The function names are those used for special class methods; variants without leading and trailing __ are also provided for convenience. I'm not sure I understand the benefit or purpose of this module.

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• How does Python differentiate between the different data types?

  - by wrongusername

  Sorry if this is quite noobish to you, but I'm just starting out to learn Python after learning C++ & Java, and I am wondering how in the world I could just declare variables like id = 0 and name = 'John' without any int's or string's in front! I figured out that perhaps it's because there are no ''s in a number, but how would Python figure that out in something like def increase(first, second) instead of something like int increase(int first, int second) in C++?!

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• Is it possible to make an OS in python?

  - by None

  I was just wondering if it was possible to make an operating system in python. Nothing fancy. Maybe not even a "real" operating system with a kernel and all. Just a python program that is run when someone inserts the disc containing it that will make a fullscreen display on top of the installed os.

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• Using Ruby/Python code in an iPhone OS app?

  - by igul222

  My app needs to use a library which is only available for Python and Ruby. From my understanding, Apple allows Ruby to run on iPhone as long as users can't execute arbitrary code (Rhomobile uses Ruby). How can I bundle Ruby/Python with my app, call a function from my Obj-C code, and get the result (a string) back in C or Obj-C format?

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• How do I do arithmetic operations on HH:MM:SS format time strings in C#?

  - by Jake

  I have a series of times that are coming to me as strings from a web service. The times are formated as HH:MM:SS:000 (3 milisecond digits). I need to compare two times to determine if one is more than twice as long as the other: if ( timeA / timeB > 2 ) What's the simplest way to work with the time strings? If I was writing in Python this would be the answer to my question: Difference between two time intervals in Python

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• In Python, how do I create a string of n characters in one line of code?

  - by Thierry Lam

  I need to generate a string with n characters in Python. Is there a one line answer to achieve this with the existing Python library? For instance, I need a string of 10 letters: string_val = 'abcdefghij'

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• Python vs Bash - In which kind of tasks each one outruns the other performance-wise ?

  - by Doppelganger

  Obviously Python is more user friendly, a quick search on google shows many results that say that, as Python is byte-compiled is usually faster. I even found this that claims that you can see an improvement of over 2000% on dictionary-based operations. What is your experience on this matter? In which kind of task each one is a clear winner?

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• Using Python as a CGI script without the CGI module?

  - by kilometer

  Is it possible to use Python as CGI without using the CGI module and still get access to all of the browser information and everything? I tried: #!/usr/bin/python import sys print "Content-type: text/html" print data = sys.stdin.readlines() print len(data) but it always prints 0.

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• How to replicate tee behavior in python when using subprocess?

  - by Sorin Sbarnea

  I'm looking for a Python solution that will allow me to save the output of a command in a file without hiding it from the console. Requirements Python solution (not calling tee, it is not available under Windows) to work when calling external programs (subprocess) to work for both stderr and stdout

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• how to download file then run it with hide mode! in python

  - by Str1k3r

  hello i was searching about how to download file then run it ! such as in perl #!/usr/bin/perl -w use LWP::Simple; getstore('http://example.com/file.bat', 'sfile.bat'); system('file.bat'); ummmm so can i made like that in python ? umm i guess we have to use urllib and os in python ? or what :S

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• Python: What is the hard recursion limit for Linux, Mac and Windows?

  - by cool-RR

  Python's sys module provides a function setrecursionlimit that lets you change Python's maximum recursion limit. The docs say: The highest possible limit is platform-dependent. My question is: What is the highest possible limits for various platforms, under CPython? I would like to know the values for Linux, Mac and Windows.

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• What's the scope of a Python variable declared in an if statement?

  - by froadie

  I'm new to Python, so this is probably a simple scoping question. The following code in a Python file (module) is confusing me slightly: if __name__ == '__main__': x = 1 print x In other languages I've worked in, this code would throw an exception, as the x variable is local to the if statement and should not exist outside of it. But this code executes, and prints 1. Can anyone explain this behavior? Are all variables declared in a module global/available to the entire module?

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• Is there any way to run Python on Android ?

  - by e-satis

  I like the Android platform. Actually, with some friends, we even participate to the ADC with the Spoxt project. But Java is not my favourite language at all. We are working on a S60 version and this platform has a nice Python API. Of course there is nothing official about Python on Android, but since Jython exists, does anybody know a way to let the snake and the robot work together ?

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• Why is "int + string" possible in statically-typed C# but not in dynamically-typed Python?

  - by Salvador Dali

  While studying C# I found it really strange, that dynamically typed Python will rise an error in the following code: i = 5 print i + " " whereas statically typed C# will normally proceed the similar code: int i = 5; Console.Write(i + " "); I would expect other way around (in python I would be able to do this without any casting, but C# would require me to cast int to string or string to int). Just to highlight, I am not asking what language is better, I am curious what was the reason behind implementing the language this way.

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• How do you redirect a standard stream of a C++ routine wrapped with SWIG and exposed to Python?

  - by cmdev

  Is it possible to control the standard streams of C++ code in python? The code is wrapped with SWIG and then exposed to Python where I call one of its functions. I am getting all kinds of unwanted messages coming from C++ code and I want to suppress them either by not using the output stream or by redirecting it to a bit bucket, e.g. devnull from the os module.

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• Is it guaranteed that False == 0 and True == 1 in Python?

  - by EOL

  Is it guaranteed that False == 0 and True == 1, in Python? For instance, is it in any way guaranteed that the following code will always produce the same results, whatever the version of Python (existing and in the foreseeable future)? 0 == False # True 1 == True # True ['zero', 'one'][False] # is 'zero' Any reference to the official documentation would be much appreciated! Other comments would be appreciated too… :)

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• efficiently finding the interval with non-zeros in scipy/numpy in Python?

  - by user248237

  suppose I have a python list or a python 1-d array (represented in numpy). assume that there is a contiguous stretch of elements how can I find the start and end coordinates (i.e. indices) of the stretch of non-zeros in this list or array? for example, a = [0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4] nonzero_coords(a) should return [4, 7]. for: b = [1, 2, 3, 4, 0, 0] nonzero_coords(b) should return [0, 2]. thanks.

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• Can Python's set absence of ordering be considered random order?

  - by Chuim

  Hello people. I'd like to know if the absence of element ordering of the Python's built-in set structure is "random enough". For instance, taking the iterator of a set, can it be considered a shuffled view of its elements? (If it matters, I'm running Python 2.6.5 on a Windows host.)

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