143 karma · joined February 21, 2007
http://www.thisismobility.com/blog/2009/04/11/please-dont-mi...
Its equivalent in Chrome seems to be chrome.tabs.create. But when I tried that, I get this error: "chrome.tabs is not supported in content scripts". It seems that these "content scripts" aren't as powerful as extensions (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/content_scripts.htm...). Am I missing something here?
also when i use regexps in ruby i then say "/re(g)ex/ =~ 'string' && $1". in python that would be multiple statements: "m = re.match('re(g)ex', 'string'); m.group(1)"
in python existing syntax (or more familiar syntax) is used to accomplish all the above.
IIRC, this was a Stanford class, where they had invited a bunch of people to talk about software. The main site seems to be offline (http://cs343-spr0607.stanford.edu)
is there a "virtual university/classroom" website that helps different people to study together?
something simple & free -- like craigslist.
looks great though!!
https://auctomatic.com/app/XXXXXXX_run.py?=YYYYYYYY
https://auctomatic.com/app/XXXXXXX?_main.asp=YYYYYYYY
https://auctomatic.com/app/XXXXXXX?_autoexec.bat=YYYYYY
https://auctomatic.com/app/XXXXXXX?_run.arc=YYYYYYYYYY
https://auctomatic.com/app/XXXXXXX?_dispatch.fortran=YYYYYYY
"ls" is a simple command -- invokes the Unix command "ls -l". A more complicated one: "h os" -- run help on the os module (just like "help(os)"). This is kinda tricky because "h os" is actually a syntax error in Python. When interactive, I catch syntax errors and see if they are user defined commands, in which case I execute the desired command. This works for Python 2.5, but shouldn't be too hard to port to Python 3.0.
I briefly looked at IPython, but that seemed to complicated for my needs.
(Also, http://defcraft.org/hacks/pycmds/strftime_helper.py uses the above file to help the user with strftime spec usage. I can never remember all the special characters.)
Subscribe to lots of blogs from each community. (Many of them have planet aggregators like "Planet Python" and "Planet Ruby".) Also visit local user groups, wherever your are.
Read/visit them for a while -- say a month or two. Whichever community makes you go, "wow, that's cool" -- join that community and learn the language. You can also interact with those communities via Google Groups.
Lots of people will say -- "that's easy" or "this is elegant" or "that language sucks". Feel free to ignore them.
It was published in 2005 -- that's what amazon says. Here it says it was published in 2006: http://www.cafepress.com/kandsranch.58024175
Also at cafepress it 29.99 and at amazon 39.99. A bug at Amazon?
http://armstrongonsoftware.blogspot.com/2006/08/making-money...
For when watching quick, short videos...
That's the way i watch TV -- next, next, next ..., OK interesting but next, OK i like...
This is way better that the Joost interface.... I just want a quick preview, but a even quicker way to get to get to the next one...