Hi, if it's Python tutorial you're after, then start from here
http://docs.python.org/tut/ or do a search for 'Python tutorial' on any search
engine.
Good luck!
--
Evans
- Original Message -
From: Phite Marano
To: tutor@python.org
Sent: Tuesday, September 16, 2008 7:40 AM
S
Che M wrote:
(struggling to make an informative subject line)
[ struggling to understand exactly what the problem is... :) ]
I'm quite willing to help on this, but it's just not quite
clear enough what's happening. Can I suggest that you
post a *really small, self-contained* example which demo
"Phite Marano" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
hi please send me all tutorials
There are many Python tutorials on the web which you can find using
any search engine or the links on the Python web site. The one
that suits you bestwill depend on your own preferred style of
learning.
The tutor maili
Has anyone here had any experience with WMI extensions in Python?
I am trying to remotely change the IP, Subnet, and gateway of a windows
machine, but I cannot figure out what it needs to change this.
--
Spencer Parker
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@pyth
Does anyone have any links and or know of any good libraries for
writing chat servers similar to IRC? I'm looking to add chat
facilities to a game I'm working on.
Thanks.
--
Richard "Roadie Rich" Lovely, part of the JNP|UK Famile
www.theJNP.com
___
Tut
A lot of people referenced me to twisted whenever I asked about
sockets/threading.
HTH,
Wayne
On Tue, Sep 16, 2008 at 12:14 PM, Richard Lovely
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
> Does anyone have any links and or know of any good libraries for
> writing chat servers similar to IRC? I'm looking to add c
Spencer Parker wrote:
Has anyone here had any experience with WMI extensions in Python?
I am trying to remotely change the IP, Subnet, and gateway of a windows
machine, but I cannot figure out what it needs to change this.
You'll need the Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration class and,
for ease
This is the code that I currently have:
import wmi
con =wmi.WMI()
ip = "10.1.10.20"
subnet = "255.255.255.0"
gateway = "10.1.10.1"
wql = "SELECT * FROM Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration WHERE IPEnabled =
TRUE"
for adapter in con.query(wql):
ReturnValue = adapter.EnableStatic(IPAddress=ip, S
It does of course help to spell IPAddress correctly to get this to work in
the first place. LOL. It is working...thanks again for the help and the
wonderful module!
On Tue, Sep 16, 2008 at 1:36 PM, Spencer Parker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
> This is the code that I currently have:
>
> import wmi
On 09/16/2008 W W wrote:
Hi,
> A lot of people referenced me to twisted whenever I asked about
> sockets/threading.
You might want to use xmpp (the protocol of jabber). Twisted can speak
that, but there are other options. It is a quite versatile protocol:
beside 'just chatting', about anything
> I'm quite willing to help on this, but it's just not quite
> clear enough what's happening. Can I suggest that you
> post a *really small, self-contained* example which demonstrates
> the problem you're having. You might actually realise what's
> wrong as you do that, or if not someone like me
Spencer Parker wrote:
It does of course help to spell IPAddress correctly to get this to work
in the first place. LOL. It is working...thanks again for the help and
the wonderful module!
Glad it was useful. Thanks for the update.
TJG
___
Tutor ma
Che M wrote:
[... snip solution around mis-handling a
string split ...]
Glad you solved it. Thanks for coming back with
an update. Depending on your circs, you might want
to try a more general solution to that problem, like:
s = "This, is,a, string, with, varying, amounts, of,space"
print
Che M wrote:
[... snip solution around mis-handling a
string split ...]
Glad you solved it. Thanks for coming back with
an update. Depending on your circs, you might want
to try a more general solution to that problem, like:
s = "This, is,a, string, with, varying, amounts, of,space"
print
> I can't see any obvious reasons for your problems, I'm afraid, but I
> do have a comment on your SQL: the sqlite module supports using ? to
> indicate parameters. So you could rewrite your select statements as:
>
> cur.execute("select code from codes where code != '' and style = ? and
> start
2008/9/17 Che M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> (heck, you could select code, start, style form codes -- pull all the
>> information you need in a single query, and skip the loop
>> altogether..)
> I think I need the loop because the style will be multiple styles and
> I need to take the codes that go with
"Che M" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
The reason is merely lack of experience and because of how I was
using the fetchall() in one list comprehension to build each list...
> (heck, you could select code, start, style form codes -- pull all
> the
> information you need in a single query, and skip
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