[CentralOH] 2013-04-11 道場

[iynaix]

Hi Eric,

I use a Filco Majestouch 2 with the Cherry Blue switches. I went with the
"otaku" keycaps, which solves the problem you are referring to: (Crappy
picture taken by me attached below)

https://www.dropbox.com/s/exg50mzdtvwunka/IMG_20130412_164122.jpg

There are also the "ninja" keycaps, which are great if you aren't as
hardcore. :)

http://www.keyboardco.com/keyboard_images/filco_majestouch_ninja_black_us_large.jpg

I initially got the otaku keycaps thinking that it would be a lot easier if
I wanted to switch to an alternate keyboard layout like dvorak or colemak.
(which I of course never got around to).

I believe the keycap replacements are still being sold, but it takes some
digging online, as with most of the stuff regarding mechanical keyboards.

Cheers,
Xianyi


On Fri, Apr 12, 2013 at 4:18 PM, Eric Floehr <eric at intellovations.com>wrote:

> On Fri, Apr 12, 2013 at 4:01 PM, Kurtis Mullins <kurtis.mullins at gmail.com>wrote:
>
>> On Fri, Apr 12, 2013 at 10:31 AM, Eric Floehr <eric at intellovations.com>wrote:
>>
>>>
>>>
>>> And if you are using Python 2.5 or higher, this is "best", as it closes
>>> the file always, even on an exception:
>>>
>>> with open('foo', 'rU') as f:
>>>     for line in f:
>>>         # Do whatever with line or pass
>>>
>>
>> That's actually what I use as well; however, I still have to check for
>> blank lines. I assumed that's what jep was alluding to.
>>
>
> Not exactly, because a "blank line" returned from readline() (or the
> iterator) signals end of file. A true "blank line" in a file will be
> returned as '\n' since newlines aren't stripped when readline() reads the
> line.
>
> In other words '' (empty string) indicates EOF, while '\n' indicates an
> empty line.
>
> The iterator version handles it... when it gets an EOF it ends the
> iteration, but if you readline() yourself, you have to check, otherwise
> you'll forever get empty strings once the file is read.
>
>
> For example (out of a script I recently wrote):
>>
>> with open(negation_lexicon_file_name, 'rb') as negation_file:
>>     for line in negation_file:
>>         phrase = line.strip().lower()
>>         if phrase:
>>             negation_lexicon['lexemes'].append(phrase)
>>
>
> Seems like a great way to do that.
>
> -Eric
>
>
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