"Rikard Bosnjakovic" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>> How can I get python to display
>> the results in the interactive window or what is the right way to
>> do this.
>
> Use os.popen:
As Rikard, Richard and Hugo have pointed out there are
numerous ways to do this in Python.
The officially sanctio
Hi:
I have to manage XML files through python. The activities include,
create, update and retrieve information from the XML files.
I would be thankful for pointers to tutorials, APIs and suggestions.
Regards
Ketan
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Ok, Tim. I believe you're right. If the vbscript is working then I'll continue
to use it and expand
on it. I'll only be using this on my WinXP box anyway. I just didn't want to
offend anyone in this
mailing list with vbscript code. I'm really trying to learn some python basics
but I'm no progr
Mark Bystry wrote:
> Ok, Tim. I believe you're right. If the vbscript is working then I'll
> continue to use it and expand
> on it. I'll only be using this on my WinXP box anyway. I just didn't want to
> offend anyone in this
> mailing list with vbscript code. I'm really trying to learn some py
Hi,
I'm trying to subset a large dataset (too many rows for Excel, currently
too ragged for Access), and I am mystified by the behavior of a
seemingly simple script I've written. Please help me understand what I'm
overlooking.
data = file(inpath).readlines()
data = [line.rstrip() for line
Ketan Maheshwari wrote:
> Hi:
> I have to manage XML files through python. The activities include,
> create, update and retrieve information from the XML files.
>
> I would be thankful for pointers to tutorials, APIs and suggestions.
Take a look at the ElementTree module. In Python 2.5 i
Switanek, Nick wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
>
> I’m trying to subset a large dataset (too many rows for Excel, currently
> too ragged for Access), and I am mystified by the behavior of a
> seemingly simple script I’ve written. Please help me understand what I’m
> overlooking.
>
> data = file(inpath).re
ok, let's post this again. last time went into purgatory instead of the list.
hmmm
I am working on updating miniwiki. the current beta code has rendering problems
with wikiwords and external sites under some circumstances. Here is a link to
the latest code:
http://www.tinylist.org/MW.t
Kirk Z. Bailey wrote:
> ok, let's post this again. last time went into purgatory instead of the list.
> hmmm
>
> I am working on updating miniwiki. the current beta code has rendering
> problems with wikiwords and external sites under some circumstances.
What circumstances are these, exactly
On Thu, 22 Feb 2007 13:51:35 -0700
"Andrew Liimatta" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a directory that is filled with DICOM files that I obtained
> by using the Offis DICOM tool kit.
Ah. The light dawns. I should offer to communicate with you off-list,
and report back here after we've solved
Bob,
Watch your code blocks to make sure you don't change your logic
inadvertently. The code starting with "if (test_2)" and continuing to
the end of the snippet is inside the perpetual for loop which is inside
the "if (test_1)" condition.
Chuck
Bob Gailer wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
Hi,
I'm working on a python script for a task in statistical language
processing. Briefly put it all boils down to counting different
things in very large text files, doing simple computations on these
counts and storing the results. I have been using python's dictionary
type as my basic d
On Fri, Feb 23, 2007, =?ISO-8859-1?Q? Arild_B._N=E6ss ?= wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I'm working on a python script for a task in statistical language
>processing. Briefly put it all boils down to counting different
>things in very large text files, doing simple computations on these
>counts and storing t
Hello,
I am a newbie in computer programming and I am also not a native
English Speaker. I love to play domino and I would like to program a
simple domino game in python. Also a good opportunity for me to learn
some computer programming.
I need some help in my code which programming the behaviors
"Bill Campbell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>>It seems that an SQL database would probably be the way to go, but I
>>am a bit concerned about speed issues (even though running time is
> ...
> You would probably be better off using one of the hash databases,
> Berkeley, gdbm, etc. (see the anydbm doc
On Fri, Feb 23, 2007, Alan Gauld wrote:
>"Bill Campbell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
>>>It seems that an SQL database would probably be the way to go, but I
>>>am a bit concerned about speed issues (even though running time is
>> ...
>> You would probably be better off using one of the hash databas
Hello,
When I have a tuple with a single string in a dictionary entry and
try to iterate over the tuple and it breaks the string into individual
characters. Is this supposed to be happening?
This problem is a little tricky to explain so I have included the
output and the corresponding example c
Kirk Z. Bailey wrote:
> ok, let's post this again. last time went into purgatory instead of the list.
> hmmm
>
> I am working on updating miniwiki. the current beta code has rendering
> problems with wikiwords and external sites under some circumstances. Here is
> a link to the latest code:
ok, i am good with what you have explained here,
now i am on a similar problem.
the data i need is in a condensed format. in other words, they are
sending 2 values in three bytes.
so if i have 3 values say a = 53, b = 13, and c = 31
so value 1 is the first byte ( a ) and the first 4 bits of the
Adam Pridgen wrote:
> Hello,
>
> When I have a tuple with a single string in a dictionary entry and
> try to iterate over the tuple and it breaks the string into individual
> characters. Is this supposed to be happening?
>
> This problem is a little tricky to explain so I have included the
> outpu
shawn bright wrote:
> ok, i am good with what you have explained here,
> now i am on a similar problem.
>
> the data i need is in a condensed format. in other words, they are
> sending 2 values in three bytes.
>
> so if i have 3 values say a = 53, b = 13, and c = 31
>
> so value 1 is the first byte
Luke Paireepinart wrote:
> That's because you can't make tuples of single values.
> Parenthesis are ways of controlling order of operation.
> They don't create tuples unless there's more than one value.
> Think of it like this:
> a TUple needs TWO elements or more.
> Solution:
> use lists. They
Don't feel bad. Everyone who works with Python bumps into this.
And more than once...
The preceding reply is correct. But perhaps this is more specific:
> TYPES_PYTHON_TO_XML = {
>'int':('xs:hexbinary','xs:integer'),
>'str':("xs:string")
>}
The problem is h
Tim Golden wrote:
> Luke Paireepinart wrote:
>
>> That's because you can't make tuples of single values.
>> Parenthesis are ways of controlling order of operation.
>> They don't create tuples unless there's more than one value.
>
>> Think of it like this:
>> a TUple needs TWO elements or more.
>> S
On Fri, 23 Feb 2007, Luke Paireepinart wrote:
> That's because you can't make tuples of single values.
> Think of it like this:
> a TUple needs TWO elements or more.
No, a tuple can also be of one element, or even none. You can create a
single-element tuple either directly through the use of a t
On Fri, 23 Feb 2007, Bill Sconce wrote:
> It's not true that
>parentheses indicate tuples
> (They don't. Not unless there are "commas in there".)
Except in one case, the empty tuple:
t = ()
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Thanks for your help, Luke.
i am trying to get a grasp on how all this works, which is the msb, lsb, etc..
if i use i bitmask of 240 it will mask the most significant 4 bits
so that only the most significant 4 bits remain..
like 53 & 240 = 48 ( because only the 32 and 16 are set)
and if i use 15 i
On Fri, 23 Feb 2007, Terry Carroll wrote:
> You can also create an empty tuple, but I think only through the tuple()
> method:
> >>> t=tuple()
>
> Any other way to create an empty tuple?
Answering my own question:
>>> t=()
>>> type(t)
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Tutor m
whoops, meant this to the list, sorry Luke.
On 2/23/07, shawn bright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for your help, Luke.
> i am trying to get a grasp on how all this works, which is the msb, lsb, etc..
>
> if i use i bitmask of 240 it will mask the most significant 4 bits
> so that only the m
Terry Carroll wrote:
> On Fri, 23 Feb 2007, Luke Paireepinart wrote:
>
>
>> That's because you can't make tuples of single values.
>> Think of it like this:
>> a TUple needs TWO elements or more.
>>
>
> No, a tuple can also be of one element, or even none. You can create a
> single-element
Chung-hong Chan wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am a newbie in computer programming and I am also not a native
> English Speaker. I love to play domino and I would like to program a
> simple domino game in python. Also a good opportunity for me to learn
> some computer programming.
> I need some help in my c
On Fri, 23 Feb 2007 13:45:54 -0800 (PST)
Terry Carroll <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Any other way to create an empty tuple?
>
> Answering my own question:
>
> >>> t=()
> >>> type(t)
>
Giving the lie to my earlier summary (that tuples are
indicated by commas only -- arrgh :)
__
"shawn bright" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> so i believe i do shifting here. as in i do a
> (a << 4) * 32 + b
>
Don't use shifting to extract the bits, use a bitmask
and & its much easier.
If you want to extract the left-most 4 bits use 0xf0
If you want to extract the righ-most bits use 0x0f
1
"shawn bright" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> if i use i bitmask of 240 it will mask the most significant 4 bits
When using bitmasks its much easier to think in hex (or octal).
there are exactly 2 hex digits per byte so you only need to think
about each group of 4 bits and its hex bit pattern. It
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