Just curious, why does the following code import sys class F(Exception): sys.stderr.write(\'Inside exception\\n\')
I\'ve created private/public key in openssl, and signed some data: openssl genrsa -out private.pem 1024
I\'ve heard several times that print being a function (3.x) is better than it being a statement (2.x). But why?
I would like to determine if a numeric value in Python is a whole number. For example, given: y = x / 3
I would like to perform the following: a=max(a,3) b=min(b,3) However sometimes a and b may be None. I was happy to discover that in the case of max it works out nicely, giving my required result 3,
how does the unicode thing works on python2? i just dont get it. here i download data from a server and parse it for JSON.
I want to have multiple installs of Python: 2.1, 2.4, 2.7, 3.x My IDE is Eclipse (Helios)/Pydev on MacOSX, which works great. I have a couple of Python codebases that are/will be running on different
How can I make a BufferedReader object from a standard file object, like sys.stdin or what you get from \'open\'?
I\'m pulling data out of a Google doc, processing it, and writing it to a file (that eventually I will paste into a Wordpress page).
I want to have a plain old function as a class constant. However, Python \"helpfully\" turns it into a method for me:
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