Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
Kent Johnson wrote:
I don't know the answer, but it has nothing to do with the logging
module. The question is, can the same file reliably be opened twice for
writing in the same module.
Well, the question would actually be if the logging module is smart
enough to find out
Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
Why should it be all or nothing. Couldn't the programmer indicate that
both handlers use the same file?
It would be very easy to do this using StreamHandlers instead of
FileHandlers. It would also be easy to make a FileHandler subclass that
keeps a map from file name to fil
Hans Fangohr wrote:
Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
> Kent Johnson wrote:
>> I don't know the answer, but it has nothing to do with the logging
>> module. The question is, can the same file reliably be opened
>> twice for
>> writing in the same module.
>
> Well, the question w
HI Riccardo,
>>>
>>> As far as I can see, the only reason in your example program to
>>> open the
>>> same file twice is to use two different formatters (i.e. two
>>> different
>>> type of lines) in the same log,
>> Absolutely right.
>>
>>> if you'd drop the requirement for two
>>> different f
Hans Fangohr wrote:
> FYI: The reason for wanting to use two different file formats is this:
> we have a somewhat larger project (http://nmag.soton.ac.uk) where we
> combine high-level Python code with low-level Objective Caml code (and
> a number of libraries). We would like to use the Python-logg
Okay I copied this code directly from a book (author Michael Dawson) and it's
not working. I'm sure I've missed something obvious like the spacing or
something but I've been staring at it for 10 minutes and I can't see it. I'll
put the code and error message below. Can someone else spot the p
earlylight publishing wrote:
> class Critter(object):
> """A virtual pet"""
> def ___init___(self, name):
Too many underscores, just use two before and two behind, i.e. __init__
Kent
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.or
You've inadvertently used three underscores around __init__ rather
than two, and therefore you are not really defining __init__ but
instead are relying upon the inherited one from object (which takes no
parameters).
With regard,
Michael
On Monday December 17, 2007, earlylight publishing wrote:
I have no idea why I did that either. I know perfectly well it's supposed to
be 2 underscores! Thanks to everyone who spotted the problem.
"Michael H. Goldwasser" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You've inadvertently used three underscores around __init__ rather
than two, and therefore you are no
On Dec 17, 2007 12:16 PM, earlylight publishing <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> class Critter(object):
> """A virtual pet"""
> def ___init___(self, name):
> print "A new critter has been born!"
>
>
You're using 3 underscores before and after 'init'. The constructor for
Python cla
Your init method has 3 underscores each side, it should be 2.
(As all the magic methods in Python do)
The result is the init is not recognised as an initialiser and
the default object.new method is called. as the messaage
says it takes no parameters...
HTH,
Alan G.
"earlylight publishing" <[EMA
Its "under under", not "under under under" before and after init
--Michael
On 12/17/07, earlylight publishing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Okay I copied this code directly from a book (author Michael Dawson) and
> it's not working. I'm sure I've missed something obvious like the spacing
Below, "student_seats" is a list of the class "student".
Why does this code set every student.row to zero when there is only one
student in the list with row > 5?
It still sets them all to zero if I change the test to ">200" when there are
no student.rows > 200.
But if I change the test to "<1"
I solved my last problem. The data was string data and of course '1' is > 5.
Now, if I take int(string) the code will work, except it crashes out when the
data is null.
student.row = int(student.row)
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: ''
What is the easiest and recomended w
On 18/12/2007, Jim Morcombe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Now, if I take int(string) the code will work, except it crashes out when
> the data is null.
>
> student.row = int(student.row)
> ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: ''
>
> What is the easiest and recomended way of turning th
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