jterrace

from registration.signals import user_activated
from django.contrib.auth import login, authenticate

def login_on_activation(sender, user, request, **kwargs):
    """Logs in the user after activation"""
    user.backend = 'django.contrib.auth.backends.ModelBackend'
    login(request, user)

# Registers the function with the django-registration user_activated signal
user_activated.connect(login_on_activation)

jterrace

import numpy as np

def remove_duplicates(array_data, return_index=False, return_inverse=False):
    """Removes duplicate rows of a multi-dimensional array. Returns the
    array with the duplicates removed. If return_index is True, also
    returns the indices of array_data that result in the unique array.
    If return_inverse is True, also returns the indices of the unique
    array that can be used to reconstruct array_data."""
    unique_array_data, index_map, inverse_map = np.unique(
            array_data.view([('', array_data.dtype)] * \

jterrace

import collada
import sys
import os.path
from itertools import chain
import numpy

def uniqify_multidim_indexes(sourcedata, indices, return_map=False):
    """Just like numpy.unique except that it works with multi-dimensional arrays.
    Given a source array and indexes into the source array, will keep only unique
    indices into the source array, rewriting the indices to point to the new

jterrace

class IndexedList(list):
    """
    Class that combines a list and a dict into a single class
     - Written by Hugh Bothwell (http://stackoverflow.com/users/33258/hugh-bothwell)
     - Original source available at:
          http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5332841/python-list-dict-property-best-practice/5334686#5334686
     - Modifications by Jeff Terrace
    Given an object, obj, that has a property x, this allows you to create an IndexedList like so:
       L = IndexedList([], ('x'))
       o = obj()