In general the answer to your first question is Yes and I’ll come to an answer to your second question in a moment. Note first that this is a general answer to a general question and the bright sparks who hang around SO Fortran questions may well come up with special circumstances in which modules … Read more
Paramiko uses separate threads for the underlying transport. You should never have a module that spawns a thread as a side effect of importing. As I understand it, there is a single import lock available, so when a child thread from your module attempts another import, it can block indefinitely, because your main thread still … Read more
# – This import requires appropriate oraocciXX.dll to be available in PATH (on windows) # (Probably LD_LIBRARY_PATH or LD_LIBRARY_PATH64 on POSIX) # where XX is the oracle DB version, e.g. oraocci11.dll for Oracle 11g. # – This dll is part of the Oracle Instant client pkg available here: # http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/database/features/instant-client/index-097480.html # – Also ensure that … Read more
i’ve found a solution to this one, in your IPython profile directory (by default – .ipython\profile_default), edit the file ipython_config.py (create it with ipython profile create if it does not exist) with the following lines: # loads the root config object c=get_config() # executes the line in brackets on program launch c.InteractiveShellApp.exec_lines = [‘from __future__ … Read more
My advice: Read Installing Python Modules. Read Distributing Python Modules. Start using easy_install from setuptools. Read the documentation for setuptools. Always use virtualenv. My site-packages directory contains setuptools and virtualenv only. Check out Ian Bicking’s new project pyinstall. Follow everything Ian Bicking is working on. It is always goodness. When creating your own packages, use … Read more
My Python development workflow This is a basic process to develop Python packages that incorporates what I believe to be the best practices in the community. It’s basic – if you’re really serious about developing Python packages, there still a bit more to it, and everyone has their own preferences, but it should serve as … Read more
jQuery 1.7 supports AMD loading. But, the trick is avoiding a module naming conflict, since jQuery hardcodes its own module name as ‘jquery’. If you are defining another module as ‘jquery’ (say, in the ‘paths’ property in your requirejs config), it will cause said conflict. To load jQuery in your requirejs application scope, define a … Read more
You can tell gfortran where your module files (.mod files) are located with the -I compiler flag. In addition, you can tell the compiler where to put compiled modules with the -J compiler flag. See the section “Options for directory search” in the gfortran man page. I use these to place both my object (.o … Read more
The Devel::Peek module is very handy to get all sorts of information about variables. One of the things you can do with it is dump a reference to a subroutine and get the name of the glob it came from: $ perl -MDevel::Peek -MList::Util=first -e’Dump(\&first)’ SV = IV(0x1094e20) at 0x1094e28 REFCNT = 1 FLAGS = … Read more
You need a triple slash reference in two scenarios: When you are referencing JavaScript type definitions e.g. definitions for node, jQuery, etc. for a great collection see : https://github.com/DefinitelyTyped/DefinitelyTyped When we want to compile using –out you can reference your files using /// <reference. You need a import/require combo when using external modules i.e. amd/commonjs. … Read more