ty as my programs are
fairly small and don't do a whole lot. I would imagine that there would
be a penalty, but for now I'm happy with keeping my namespaces distinct
and knowing what came from where at a glance.
Matt
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Matt Richardson
IT Consultan
r, but I was curious about it. Going
through the library reference I found a bunch of modules that would
replace some ugly (but working) code I had, then started to wonder if
importing a bunch of different modules would have much of an effect. In
any case, I'm more concerned with readabilit
overlooking, so I'll go get a cup of
coffee and see if someone with better eyes spots my error.
thanks,
Matt
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Matt Richardson
IT Consultant
College of Arts and Letters
CSU San Bernardino
(909)537-7598
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Danny Yoo wrote:
> Hope this helps!
Helped a lot. Shows that syntax errors aren't always visible (like
whitespace) and that I should know better than to attempt anything
before having at least one cup of coffee.
Thanks!
Matt
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Matt Richardson
IT Consultant
College of Arts and Let
Just verifying what I looked up earlier: are strings and binary
(through struct.pack) the only data types that can be sent through a
socket? This is my first crack at socket programming, so I'll probably
have lots of questions to bug you with.
thanks,
Matt
__
pear' either through theft or people taking them home to do 'work
from home' or whatever. Makes annual inventory a huge pain.
Matt
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Matt Richardson
IT Consultant
College of Arts and Letters
CSU San Bernardino
(909)537-7598
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Kent Johnson wrote:
>
> This would be very easy to do with XML-RPC. On the server side, writ a
> function that takes three parameters - the IP address, MAC address, and
> traceroute dump - and saves them to a database. Use SimpleXMLRPCServer
> to expose the function. On the client side, gather
in and
run as you code, which saved me from making lots of silly mistakes.
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Matt Richardson
IT Consultant
College of Arts and Letters
CSU San Bernardino
work: (909)537-7598
fax: (909)537-5926
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On 6/22/06, Justin Ezequiel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> how can I get 'select ... from ... where field in %s' to work for
> sequences of strings?
> sequences of integers works just fine
>
> import MySQLdb
>
> DBCRED = {'host': 'localhost', 'user': 'userjustin',
> 'passwd': 'passwdjustin'
On 7/14/06, wesley chun <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> (LONG... you've been warned ;-) )
Heh, that was pretty long. I bought the first edition of Core Python
and thought that it was well-written, but I didn't quite get it (stay
with me, this gets better). It wasn't until after I had taken quite a
I just used it a couple of weeks ago to produce a histogram of
randomly generated numbers. Read the documentation, it's well written
and has good examples.
Matt
On 10/22/06, Asrarahmed Kadri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Folks,
>
> Has anyone tried matplotlib ..//???
>
> If yes, then is it easy
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