Hi Liam,
Liam Clarke-Hutchinson wrote on 02.09.2005:
>Hi Jan,
>
>Are you using pysqlite? If so, then let me quote from the pysqlite
>docs -
>
>"pysqlite has default adapters for the date and datetime types in
>the datetime module. They will be sent as ISO dates/ISO timestamps
>to SQLite."
>
>
>Pe
On Fri, 2 Sep 2005, Jack Anema wrote:
> TEST
Hi Jack,
We're here. Do you have a question about learning Python?
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On 9/1/05, Luis N <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> After fighting with installing pysqlite2
Apologizes, I started over. It went much better the second time.
bash-2.05$ test-pysqlite
..
> Python 2.3.4 (#1, Aug 23 2004, 13:59:34)
> [GCC 3.2.3] on sunos5
> Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
> >>> from pysqlite2 import dbapi2 as sqlite
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in ?
> File "/home/rbnewby/lib/python/pysqlite2/dbap
Dear Omniscient List,
Does anyone know of a cunning method to detect whether Python is
installed using a batch file?
I'd like a batch file to execute an .exe if Python IS NOT installed, and
execute a .py if Python IS installed.
This is my first foray into the disturbing world of windows batch fi
I used python several months ago to write a simple program now i went back to use it to rewrite the same program and when I try to run it it says that my firewalls may be to secure. everytime the program runs in python it restarts and just has empty lines. how do I change my firewalls to be able
What does [sic] mean? I see it all the time.
June
Bakersfield, California
Dear June:
Us too. We always wondered why these three little letters appear next to
misspellings and other mistakes. As with many grammatical issues, we
learned that Latin is to blame.
"Sic" is Latin for "thus." Yeah, that
I am new to python and wanted to write a program that looks at directory
permissions and ext3 ACLs and also change them if needed. What modules
would I be looking at for those functions?
Thank you.
Pat
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Hello
List it has been a long time.
Here is my question : sam in binary is 01110011 0111 01101101. if given 01110011 0111 01101101 how would I go back to ascii.
I guess am asking is there a module that will do this conversion for me. I have looked at binascii but have been up ab
I'm trying to build Python 2.4.1 on HP-UX 11.00 with full tcl/tk IDLE
support. So far, I haven't had any luck. I always wind up getting
errors of the form:
ld: DP relative code in file
/ptg/devtools/hppa1.1/pre/lib/libtk8.4.a(tkWindow.o) - shared library
must be position independent. Use +z or
On 9/2/05, Pat Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am new to python and wanted to write a program that looks at directory
> permissions and ext3 ACLs and also change them if needed. What modules
> would I be looking at for those functions?
os and os.path:
* http://docs.python.org/lib/module-os.
I used python several months ago to write a simple program now i went back to use it to rewrite the same program and when I try to run it it says that my firewalls may be to secure. everytime the program runs in python it restarts and just has empty lines. how do I change my firewalls to be able to
On Fri, 2 Sep 2005, Servando Garcia wrote:
> Here is my question : sam in binary is 01110011 0111 01101101.
>if given 01110011 0111 01101101 how would I go back to ascii.
Hi Servando:
If we have strings of ones and zeros, we can turn those into numbers by
using the int() fun
On 9/2/05, Servando Garcia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello
Hey Servando,
> Here is my question : sam in binary is 01110011 0111 01101101.
>if given 01110011 0111 01101101 how would I go back to ascii.
> I guess am asking is there a module that will do this conversion for
>
> Does anyone know of a cunning method to detect whether Python is
> installed using a batch file?
Search the registry using the reg command:
-- DOS session -
C:\WINDOWS>reg query "hkcu\software\Pytho"
Error: The system was unable to find the specified registry key
On 9/2/05, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hey Danny,
> If we have strings of ones and zeros, we can turn those into numbers by
> using the int() function. For example:
>
> ##
> >>> int("101", 2)
> 5
> >>> int("110", 2)
> 6
> >>> int("111", 2)
> 7
Oh, that's nice. I guess my solution
I'm having an issue with mod_python.publisher,
supposedly i should be able to just place this code
def index():
return "This is only a test."
into test.py and when placed into my browser it should run the index
function by default, but instead i get a 404 error.
i'm running Apache/1.3.3
>I used python several months ago to write a simple program now i went
>back to
> use it to rewrite the same program and when I try to run it it says
> that my
> firewalls may be too secure.
Are you using IDLE? THe latest versions of IDLE issue a warning of
this type.
What happens if you just
Watch yourself on this one, slocate can often return some unexpected results
for file searches, and the last thing you want to do is delete something
important while trying to remove the latest game you installed.
Also, if you're installing from source you can often run "make uninstall" to
rem
Scott Oertel wrote:
I'm having an issue with mod_python.publisher,
supposedly i should be able to just place this code
def index():
return "This is only a test."
into test.py and when placed into my browser it should run the index
function by default, but instead i get a
On Fri, 2 Sep 2005, Scott Oertel wrote:
> Scott Oertel wrote:
>
> > I'm having an issue with mod_python.publisher,
> >
> > supposedly i should be able to just place this code
> >
> > def index():
> >return "This is only a test."
> >
> > into test.py and when placed into my browser it should
How about this? Not only does it count each element, but you can also get a
sorted set without using set!
a = [24,24,24,16,16,15,15]
b = {}
for i in a:
try: b[i] += 1
except KeyError: b[i] = 1
print b
li = b.keys()
print li
li.sort()
print li
li.reverse()
print li
has output
{24: 3, 16
I'll do this again, just because I like sending email.
Very similar to Alan G.'s -- but with the do first, ask forgiveness later
a = ["Joe Smith", "Joe Smith", "Jack Smith", "Sam Love", "Joe Smith"]
b = {}
for x in a:
try: b[x] += 1
except KeyError: b[x] = 1
Access count like this, of co
A friend of mine got bitten by an expectations bug. he was using
re.findall to look for all occurances of strings matching a pattern, and a
substring he *knew* was in there did not pop out.
the bug was that it overlapped another matching substring, and findall
only returns non-overlapping str
> Hey Tutors
>
> I saw a lot of responses...After analyze them I have resumed two
> approaches
>
> 1.- Generate a random number from 0 to and fill this number with
> zeros (Almost everyone's approach)
> 2.- Generate 8 random numbers and join them (Pietro and someone else)
>
> Which one of
Up until now I have been running my Python programs in Linux. I just
wrote one in Windows XP and I can't find the print output. The Python
program has a print statement, and when I run the program a black window
opens and I can see printing going on. However, when it's finished
printing, the ou
On Sat, 2005-09-03 at 03:30 +0100, Tom Strickland wrote:
>
> How do I get the output window to stay open, or where is the output
> stored?
You can open up a command prompt before running the program, which will
allow you to see the output as the program runs. You get to this by
'Start > Run..' or
Tom Strickland napsal(a):
>Up until now I have been running my Python programs in Linux. I just
>wrote one in Windows XP and I can't find the print output. The Python
>program has a print statement, and when I run the program a black window
>opens and I can see printing going on. However, when
Something I do is like
raw_input("\n\nPress enter to exit.")
at the end, this works if all you want to do is see the text on the screen.
Tom Strickland wrote:
>Up until now I have been running my Python programs in Linux. I just
>wrote one in Windows XP and I can't find the print output. The P
Terry Carroll wrote:
> But he asked me, is there a standard method to get even overlapped
> strings?
>
> After looking through the docs, I couldn't find a way to do this in
> standard methods, so I gave him a quick RYO solution:
>
>
def myfindall(regex, seq):
>
> ...resultlist=[]
> ...
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