>> Or use 'ls -v'. (I said it's "off topic" on the subject, sorry!
>> It
>> might escaped you, but 'ls' _does_ have a proper sort by version.)
>>
>
> Which OS?
Most of them, its the GNU version of ls...
works on cygwin, linux, bsd, solaris
Alan G
Hi,
How can one make a networked Windows XP
think a keystroke has been made every 13 minutes? What would a
python program to do this look like?
Thanks for your help.
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Danny Yoo wrote:
> If it turns out that this is a good long-term solution, we'll change the
> links on the Tutor mailing list page from ActiveState's searchable archive
> to the one on gmane.
I've been using gmane for a few months now, without any problems.
Dan
__
> How can one make a networked Windows XP
> think a keystroke has been made every 13 minutes?
I've never done it over a network but I have done it in Delphi.
The API function you need is:
PostMessage(hwnd, idMessage, wParam, lParam)
Post a message to a window.
Parameters
hwnd : int The hWnd
Here is a program that I wrote using the first
example at 12.2.13 Examples at the www.python.org website,
# Import smtplib for the actual sending
functionimport smtplib
# Import the email modules we'll needfrom
email.MIMEText import MIMEText
# Open a plain text file for reading. For
t
Hi,all.For example,I want learn build-in function TYPE,do help(type)
and get message as following:
Help on class type in module __builtin__:
class type(object)
| type(object) -> the object's type
| type(name, bases, dict) -> a new type
|
| Methods defined here:
|
| __call__(...)
|
HI, I was working on example of splitting using delimiter ; Example :- >>> a="43;dsds;d" >>> >>> b=a.split(';') Here I encountered the following error :- Traceback (innermost last): File "", line 1, in ?AttributeError: 'string' object has no attribute 'split' Can anybody help
Abhinav Gaurav wrote:
> Example :-
> >>> a="43;dsds;d"
b=a.split(';')
> Can anybody help on resolving this issue?
This is what it looks like on my computer:
>>> a="43;dsds;d"
>>> b=a.split(";")
>>> print b
['43', 'dsds', 'd']
This is using Pyt
Hi, Thanks for your help! I am wondering if it works fine then why it failing on my comp. And what is the remedy for it? Thanks AbhinavDaniel Watkins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Abhinav Gaurav wrote:> Example :-> >>> a="43;dsds;d" b=a.split(';')> Can anybody help on resolving this
On 10/07/06, Abhinav Gaurav <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Thanks for your help! I am wondering if it works fine then why it failing on
> my comp. And what is the remedy for it?
What version of python are you running?
--
John.
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Tutor maillis
On 10/07/06, Abhinav Gaurav <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> John Fouhy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > What version of python are you running?
> 1.5.2 is the version.
Right. Well, you're slightly over 7 years out of date :-) Do you
have the ability to upgrade? You or your system administrator can
d
> and get message as following:
[snip help output]
> Have TYPE defined these methods?
> What relation with __call__,__cam__ etc?
don't think you're supposed to actually deal with the class called 'type'.
I assume you're referring to typecasting variables.
What it means when it says 'type()' is, fo
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