[Tutor] XML parsing when elements contain foreign characters
Howdy all,
Have you hear the news? Happy New Year!
Hope someone can help. I know this is a tutor list so please feel free to
send me somewhere else.
I'm trying to parse some XML and I'm struggling to reference elements that
contain foreign characters.
Code so far:
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from xml.dom import minidom
xmldoc = minidom.parse('Export.xml')
products = xmldoc.getElementsByTagName('product')
print '%s Products' % len(products)
row_cnt = 0
titles = {}
stocklevel = {}
for product in products:
row_cnt+=1
title=product.getElementsByTagName('Titel')[0].firstChild.nodeValue
stock=product.getElementsByTagName('AntalPåLager')[0].firstChild.nodeValue
if title not in titles:
titles[title]=1
else:
titles[title]+=1
if stock not in stocklevel:
stocklevel[stock]=1
else:
stocklevel[stock]+=1
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Python27\Testing Zizzi.py", line 16, in
stock=product.getElementsByTagName('AntalPÃ¥Lager')[0].firstChild.nodeValue
IndexError: list index out of range
I've tried to encode the string before giving it to getElementsByTagName
but no joy.
Any ideas?
Many thanks!
Cheers,
Garry
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[Tutor] Python & Django
Hej there, I am very interested to hear your opinion on which version of Python to use in conjunction with Django. Currently, I am taking a class at Udemy and they recommend using Python 2.7 with Django 1.6. because both versions work well with each other. Over the last few months I got pretty much used to Python 3.3.0 which some of you guys recommended to me on this mailing list. Hence, I would prefer to keep using Python 3x but I am not sure if that's a good idea. I heard of a couple folks using Python 3.3.0 with Django 1.6 that they ran into issues, and most of them switched back to Python 2.7. Your thoughts? Thanks in advance! All the best, Raf ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Re: [Tutor] Fwd: arrangement of datafile
Hi,
Sorry for delay in reply(as internet was very slow from past two
days), I tried this code which you suggested (by saving it in a file):
import csv
with open('19162.csv') as f:
reader = csv.reader(f)
for row in reader:
print(row)
row[0] = int(row[0])
key,value = item.split('=', 1)
value = float(value)
print(value)
and I got the output as:
C:\Python33>python 8.py
['2', 'ALA', 'C=178.255', 'CA=53.263', 'CB=18.411', '', '', '', '', '', '', '',
'', '', '']
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "8.py", line 7, in
key,value = item.split('=', 1)
NameError: name 'item' is not defined
my datafile is like this:
2,ALA,C=178.255,CA=53.263,CB=18.411,,
3,LYS,H=8.607,C=176.752,CA=57.816,CB=31.751,N=119.081
4,ASN,H=8.185,C=176.029,CA=54.712,CB=38.244,N=118.255
5,VAL,H=7.857,HG11=0.892,HG12=0.892,HG13=0.892,HG21=0.954,HG22=0.954,HG23=0.954,C=177.259,CA=64.232,CB=31.524,CG1=21.402,CG2=21.677,N=119.998
6,ILE,H=8.062,HG21=0.827,HG22=0.827,HG23=0.827,HD11=0.807,HD12=0.807,HD13=0.807,C=177.009,CA=63.400,CB=37.177,CG2=17.565,CD1=13.294,N=122.474
7,VAL,H=7.993,HG11=0.879,HG12=0.879,HG13=0.879,HG21=0.957,HG22=0.957,HG23=0.957,C=177.009,CA=65.017,CB=31.309,CG1=21.555,CG2=22.369,N=120.915
8,LEU,H=8.061,HD11=0.844,HD12=0.844,HD13=0.844,HD21=0.810,HD22=0.810,HD23=0.810,C=178.655,CA=56.781,CB=41.010,CD1=25.018,CD2=23.824,N=121.098
9,ASN,H=8.102,C=176.695,CA=54.919,CB=38.674,N=118.347
10,ALA,H=8.388,HB1=1.389,HB2=1.389,HB3=1.389,C=178.263,CA=54.505,CB=17.942,N=124.124,
--
where 1st element of each row is the residue no. but it is not
continuous (some are missing also for example the 1st row is starting
from resdiue no. 2 not from 1) second element of each row is the name
of amino acid and rest element of each row are the various atom along
with chemical shift information corresponding to that particular amino
acid for example H=8.388 is showing that atom is H and it has chemical
shift value 8.388. But the arrangement of these atoms in each row are
quite random and in few row there are many more atoms and in few there
are less. This value I got from Shiftx2 web server. I just want to
align the similar atom chemical shift value into one column (along
with residue no.) for example for atom C, it could be:
2 C=178.255
3 C=176.752
4 C=176.029
5 C=177.259
---
---
for atom H, it could be:
2 H=nil
3 H=8.607
4 H=8.185
5 H=7.857
6 H=8.062
---
and so on. So if a row doesn't have that atom (for ex. row 1 doesn't
have H atom) then if it can print nil that I can undestand that it is
missing for that particular residue. This arrangement I need in order
to compare this chemical shift value with other web server generated
program.
Thanks,
Amrita
and got the output as:
On 1/7/14, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 06, 2014 at 04:57:38PM +0800, Amrita Kumari wrote:
>> Hi Steven,
>>
>> I tried this code:
>>
>> import csv
>> with open('file.csv') as f:
>> reader = csv.reader(f)
>> for row in reader:
>> print(row)
>> row[0] = int(row[0])
>>
>> up to this extent it is ok; it is ok it is giving the output as:
>>
>> ['1' , ' GLY' , 'HA2=3.7850' , 'HA3=3.9130' , ' ' , ' ' , ' ' , ' ']
>> [ '2' , 'SER' , 'H=8.8500' , 'HA=4.3370' , 'N=115.7570' , ' ' , ' ' ,
>> '
>> ']
>
> It looks like you are re-typing the output into your email. It is much
> better if you copy and paste it so that we can see exactly what happens.
>
>
>> but the command :
>>
>> key, value = row[2].split('=', 1)
>> value = float(value.strip())
>> print(value)
>>
>> is giving the value of row[2] element as
>>
>> ['1' , ' GLY' , 'HA2=3.7850' , 'HA3=3.9130' , ' ' , ' ' , ' ' , ' ']
>> 3.7850
>> [ '2' , 'SER' , 'H=8.8500' , 'HA=4.3370' , 'N=115.7570' , ' ' , ' ' ,
>> '
>> ']
>> 8.8500
>
> So far, the code is doing exactly what you told it to do. Take the third
> column (index 2), and split on the equals sign. Convert the part on the
> right of the equals sign to a float, and print the float.
>
>
>> so this is not what I want I want to print all the chemical shift value
>> of
>> similar atom from each row at one time
>
> Okay, then do so. You'll have to write some code to do this.
>
>
>> like this:
>>
>> 1 HA2=3.7850
>> 2 HA2=nil
>> 3 HA2=nil
>
> Where do these values come from?
>
>
>
>> .
>>
>> ..
>> 13 HA2=nil
>>
>> similarly, for atom HA3:
>>
>> 1 HA3=3.9130
>> 2 HA3=nil
>> 3 HA3=nil
>> ...
>>
>>
>> 13 HA3=nil and so on.
>>
>> so how to split each item into a key and a numeric value
>
> I've already shown you how to split an item into a key and numeric
> value. Here it is again:
>
> key, value = item.split('=', 1)
> value = float(value)
>
>
>> and then search
>> for similar atom and print its chemical shift value at one time along
>> with
>> residue no..
>
> I don't know what a chemical shift value a
[Tutor] help
Please, can you help me convert this code from python 3 to python 2.6
g = input("Enter a vrs_drv:")
vrs_drv = int(g)
def vrs_drv():
vrs_drv = input("Enter a vrs_drv:")
if vrs_drv == "21":
return("1")
if vrs_drv == "22":
return("2")
if vrs_drv == "41":
return("4")
number1 = vrs_drv()
print("kl_number1:",number1)
def prs_prec():
prs_prec = input("Enter a prs_prec:")
if prs_prec == "20":
return("20")
if prs_prec == "40":
return("40")
if prs_prec == "80":
return("80")
number2 = prs_prec()
print("kl_number2:",number2)
def teh_kl():
teh_kl = input("Enter a teh_kl:")
if teh_kl == "1":
return("1")
if teh_kl == "2":
return("2")
if teh_kl == "3":
return("3")
if teh_kl == "4":
return("4")
number3 = teh_kl()
print("kl_number3:",number3)
print(number1+number2+number3)
print("\n\nPress the enter key to exit.")
Python 3.1.1 (r311:74483, Aug 17 2009, 17:02:12) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)]
on win32
Type "copyright", "credits" or "license()" for more information.
RESTART
Enter a vrs_drv:21
Enter a vrs_drv:21
kl_number1: 1
Enter a prs_prec:40
kl_number2: 40
Enter a teh_kl:1
kl_number3: 1
1401
Press the enter key to exit.
Python 2.6.5 (r265:79096, Mar 19 2010, 21:48:26) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)]
on win32
Type "copyright", "credits" or "license()" for more information.
Personal firewall software may warn about the connection IDLE
makes to its subprocess using this computer's internal loopback
interface. This connection is not visible on any external
interface and no data is sent to or received from the Internet.
IDLE 2.6.5
RESTART
Enter a vrs_drv:21
Enter a vrs_drv:21
('kl_number1:', None)
Enter a prs_prec:40
('kl_number2:', None)
Enter a teh_kl:2
('kl_number3:', None)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:/Users/Tihomir/Desktop/arcpadscript/send.py", line 39, in
print(number1+number2+number3)
TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for +: 'NoneType' and 'NoneType'
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Re: [Tutor] recursion depth
On Wed, Jan 08, 2014 at 06:16:03PM -0500, Dave Angel wrote: > On Wed, 8 Jan 2014 16:23:06 -0500, eryksun wrote: > >On Wed, Jan 8, 2014 at 3:25 PM, Keith Winston > wrote: > >> I've been playing with recursion, it's very satisfying. > >> > >> However, it appears that even if I sys.setrecursionlimit(10), > it blows > >> up at about 24,000 (appears to reset IDLE). I guess there must be > a lot of > >> overhead with recursion, if only 24k times are killing my memory? > > I can't see the bodies of any of your messages (are you perchance > posting in html? ), I presume that your question is aimed at Keith. Yes, Keith's emails have a HTML part and a text part. A half-decent mail client should be able to read the text part even if the HTML part exists. But I believe you're reading this from gmane's Usenet mirror, is that correct? Perhaps there's a problem with gmane, or your news client, or both. Since this is officially a mailing list, HTML mail is discouraged but not strongly discouraged (that ship has sailed a long time ago, more's the pity...) so long as the sender includes a plain text part too. Which Keith does. Keith, if you are able, and would be so kind, you'll help solve this issue for Dave if you configure your mail client to turn so-called "rich text" or formatted text off, at least for this mailing list. -- Steven ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Re: [Tutor] help
On Thu, Jan 09, 2014 at 09:52:04AM +0100, Tihomir Zjajic wrote: > Please, can you help me convert this code from python 3 to python 2.6 Change input() to raw_input(). That will make it compatible with Python 2.6. But that is not the cause of the error you get. The error that you get is that your functions don't always return a value. For example, if you call prs_prec(), and enter 20, 40 or 80, it will return strings "20", "40" or "80". But if you enter 21, it returns nothing, or as Python does it, the special value None. Then, later in your program, you try to add None, and that doesn't work. So look at your functions, and think about what they return. -- Steven ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Re: [Tutor] Python function argument passing problem
On 09/01/14 00:33, Manoj Rout wrote:
I have been working with python from last couple of weeks. As I am new
to python I have a problem with my work. So can you please look into the
below code.
with open('C:\\Users\\Manoj\\Desktop\\XMC1100_rm_v1.0.6_SVD.xml','r') as
xmlfile:
svdlines = xmlfile.readlines()
Your indentation is way too big.
Reduce it to 2-4 spaces and it will be much more readable.
It may be an issue with your mail client but the current
spacing is hard to parse.
I've tried to bring it together but may have misaligned
some blocks in the process...
def func_register(num):
Its usual to define functions outside of the program flow.
ie not inside the with statement. The definition of your
function does not depend on the context of the 'with'
so it can be placed outside.
for num,svdline in enumerate(svdlines):
You just hid the num parameter in your function definition.
Either change the name or lose the parameter.
Also since svdlines is the only global you reference you
should probably just pass it in as a parameter, it will
make your code more reusable.
if '' in svdline:
start = num+1
break
for num,svdline in enumerate(svdlines[start:]):
If you never find 'register' above then start will not be set
and you will get an error. Its a good idea to initialize variables.
if '' in svdline:
end = num+1
end = start+end
break
count=0
for num,svdline in enumerate(svdlines[start:end]):
if '' in svdline:
count +=1
if count == 1:
Registername = re.findall('name>([^
]*)<',svdline)
print "Register Name is:",Registername
if '' in svdline:
OffsetAddress_SVD =
re.findall('addressOffset>([^ ]*)<',svdline)
print "OffsetAddress is :",OffsetAddress_SVD
if '' in svdline:
resetvalue_SVD = re.findall('resetValue>([^
]*)<',svdline)
print "resetValue in SVD is :",resetvalue_SVD
end=end+1
print end
Here I want to define a recursive function func_register
It doesn't appear to be recursive? It never calls itself.
take the whole contents of file and file pointer position
I assume you mean num is the file pointer position?
If so you throw num away almost immediately in your for loop.
And you never return anything from the function.
iteration and do the assigned work.
What is the "assigned work"? It doesn't seem to do anything
other than print a few values.
I assume in the following that by iterations you are
referring to the 3 for loops?
After first iteration it will update the file pointer position
Its not doing that at the moment. It creates a new variable start.
Then in second iteration it should start from that particular
> position of that file .
Yes and it identifies the line after
And the third loop does some testing and printing within
the defined range.
I have written the above code and this
code will work if it is not inside the function. i. e outside the “def
func_register()”. So could you please help me iin this and also I have
added the file .
When you say it does not work what exactly happens?
Do you get an error message? If so please post it in its entirety
Do you get the wrong result? What did you expect what did you get?
--
Alan G
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/alangauldphotos
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Re: [Tutor] help
On 09/01/14 08:52, Tihomir Zjajic wrote: Please, can you help me convert this code from python 3 to python 2.6 The main gotchas are that 1) input in Python 3 -> raw_input() in Python 2 2) print (XXX) in Python 3 -> print XXX in Python 2 Start from there then read any error messages and fix as needed. HTH-- Alan G Author of the Learn to Program web site http://www.alan-g.me.uk/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/alangauldphotos ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Re: [Tutor] XML parsing when elements contain foreign characters
On Thu, Jan 09, 2014 at 09:50:24AM +0100, Garry Bettle wrote:
> I'm trying to parse some XML and I'm struggling to reference elements that
> contain foreign characters.
I see from your use of print that you're using Python 2. That means that
strings '' are actually byte-strings, not text-strings. That makes it
really easy for mojibake to creep into your program.
Even though you define a coding line for your file (UTF-8, well done!)
that only effects how Python reads the source code, not how it runs the
code. So when you have this line:
stock=product.getElementsByTagName('AntalPåLager')[0].firstChild.nodeValue
the tag name 'AntalPåLager' is a *byte* string, not the text that you
include in your file. Let's see what Python does with it in version 2.7.
This is what I get on my default system:
py> s = 'AntalPåLager'
py> print repr(s)
'AntalP\xc3\xa5Lager'
You might get something different.
What are those two weird escaped bytes doing in there, instead of å ?
They come about because the string s is treated as bytes rather than
characters. Python 2 tries really hard to hide this fact from you -- for
instance, it shows some bytes as ASCII characters A, n, t, a, etc. But
you can't escape from the fact that they're actually bytes, eventually
it will cause a problem, and here it is:
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "C:\Python27\Testing Zizzi.py", line 16, in
>
> stock=product.getElementsByTagName('AntalPÃ¥Lager')[0].firstChild.nodeValue
> IndexError: list index out of range
See the tag name printed in the error message? 'AntalPÃ¥Lager'. That is
a classic example of mojibake, caused by takes bytes interpreted in one
encoding (say, UTF-8) and incorrectly interpreting them under another
encoding (say, Latin-1).
There is one right way, and one half-right way, to handle text in Python
2. They are:
- The right way is to always use Unicode text instead of bytes. Instead
of 'AntalPåLager', use the u prefix to get a Unicode string:
u'AntalPåLager'
- The half-right way is to only use ASCII, and then you can get away
with '' strings without the u prefix. Americans and English almost
always can get away with this, so they often think that Unicode is a
waste of time.
My advise is to change all the strings in your program from '' strings
to u'' strings, and see if the problem is fixed. But it may not be --
I'm not an expert on XML processing, and it may turn out that minidom
complains about the use of Unicode strings. Try it and see.
I expect (but don't know for sure) that what is happening is that you
have an XML file with a tag AntalPåLager, but due to the mojibake
problem, Python is looking for a non-existent tag AntalPÃ¥Lager and
returning an empty list. When you try to index into that list, it's
empty and so you get the exception.
--
Steven
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Re: [Tutor] Fwd: arrangement of datafile
First, the error message means 'item' is missing. You will need to assign your row as the item. And if you want nil where there is no value, then use if statement to check there is something otherwise make that empty value 'nil'. Sorry, gotta run my train just arrived. ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Re: [Tutor] Fwd: arrangement of datafile
On Thu, 9 Jan 2014 14:51:21 +0800, Amrita Kumari
wrote:
days), I tried this code which you suggested (by saving it in a
file):
import csv
with open('19162.csv') as f:
reader = csv.reader(f)
for row in reader:
print(row)
row[0] = int(row[0])
key,value = item.split('=', 1)
value = float(value)
print(value)
and I got the output as:
C:\Python33>python 8.py
['2', 'ALA', 'C=178.255', 'CA=53.263', 'CB=18.411', '', '', '', '',
'', '', '',
'', '', '']
So you can see that row is a list representing one line of the data
file. Clearly item is intended to be one element of the list, such as
row[2] or row [3]. Try it first by adding just the line
item=row [2]
Then figure how to make a loop over the items in the row.
--
DaveA
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Re: [Tutor] arrangement of datafile
Amrita Kumari wrote:
> On 17th Dec. I posted one question, how to arrange datafile in a
> particular fashion so that I can have only residue no. and chemical
> shift value of the atom as:
> 1 H=nil
> 2 H=8.8500
> 3 H=8.7530
> 4 H=7.9100
> 5 H=7.4450
>
> Peter has replied to this mail but since I haven't subscribe to the
> tutor mailing list earlier hence I didn't receive the reply, I
> apologize for my mistake, today I checked his reply and he asked me to
> do few things:
I'm sorry, I'm currently lacking the patience to tune into your problem
again, but maybe the script that I wrote (but did not post) back then is of
help.
The data sample:
$ cat residues.txt
1 GLY HA2=3.7850 HA3=3.9130
2 SER H=8.8500 HA=4.3370 N=115.7570
3 LYS H=8.7530 HA=4.0340 HB2=1.8080 N=123.2380
4 LYS H=7.9100 HA=3.8620 HB2=1.7440 HG2=1.4410 N=117.9810
5 LYS H=7.4450 HA=4.0770 HB2=1.7650 HG2=1.4130 N=115.4790
6 LEU H=7.6870 HA=4.2100 HB2=1.3860 HB3=1.6050 HG=1.5130 HD11=0.7690
HD12=0.7690 HD13=0.7690 N=117.3260
7 PHE H=7.8190 HA=4.5540 HB2=3.1360 N=117.0800
8 PRO HD2=3.7450
9 GLN H=8.2350 HA=4.0120 HB2=2.1370 N=116.3660
10 ILE H=7.9790 HA=3.6970 HB=1.8800 HG21=0.8470 HG22=0.8470 HG23=0.8470
HG12=1.6010 HG13=2.1670 N=119.0300
11 ASN H=7.9470 HA=4.3690 HB3=2.5140 N=117.8620
12 PHE H=8.1910 HA=4.1920 HB2=3.1560 N=121.2640
13 LEU H=8.1330 HA=3.8170 HB3=1.7880 HG=1.5810 HD11=0.8620 HD12=0.8620
HD13=0.8620 N=119.1360
The script:
$ cat residues.py
def process(filename):
residues = {}
with open(filename) as infile:
for line in infile:
parts = line.split()# split line at whitespace
residue = int(parts.pop(0)) # convert first item to integer
if residue in residues:
raise ValueError("duplicate residue {}".format(residue))
parts.pop(0)# discard second item
# split remaining items at "=" and put them in a dict,
# e. g. {"HA2": 3.7, "HA3": 3.9}
pairs = (pair.split("=") for pair in parts)
lookup = {atom: float(value) for atom, value in pairs}
# put previous lookup dict in residues dict
# e. g. {1: {"HA2": 3.7, "HA3": 3.9}}
residues[residue] = lookup
return residues
def show(residues):
atoms = set().union(*(r.keys() for r in residues.values()))
residues = sorted(residues.items())
for atom in sorted(atoms):
for residue, lookup in residues:
print "{} {}={}".format(residue, atom, lookup.get(atom, "nil"))
print
print "---"
print
if __name__ == "__main__":
r = process("residues.txt")
show(r)
Note that converting the values to float can be omitted if all you want to
do is print them. Finally the output of the script:
$ python residues.py
1 H=nil
2 H=8.85
3 H=8.753
4 H=7.91
5 H=7.445
6 H=7.687
7 H=7.819
8 H=nil
9 H=8.235
10 H=7.979
11 H=7.947
12 H=8.191
13 H=8.133
---
1 HA=nil
2 HA=4.337
3 HA=4.034
4 HA=3.862
5 HA=4.077
6 HA=4.21
7 HA=4.554
8 HA=nil
9 HA=4.012
10 HA=3.697
11 HA=4.369
12 HA=4.192
13 HA=3.817
---
[snip]
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Re: [Tutor] XML parsing when elements contain foreign characters
Garry Bettle, 09.01.2014 09:50: > I'm trying to parse some XML and I'm struggling to reference elements that > contain foreign characters. I skipped over Steven's response and he apparently invested quite a bit of time in writing it up so nicely, so I can happily agree and just add one little comment that you should generally avoid using MiniDOM for XML processing. Instead, use the ElementTree library, which lives right next to it in Python's standard library. It's a lot easier to use, and also performs much better. http://docs.python.org/library/xml.etree.elementtree.html Stefan ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Re: [Tutor] recursion depth
On Thu, 9 Jan 2014 21:41:41 +1100, Steven D'Aprano wrote: I presume that your question is aimed at Keith. Yes, Keith's emails have a HTML part and a text part. A half-decent mail client should be able to read the text part even if the HTML part exists. But I believe you're reading this from gmane's Usenet mirror, is that correct? Perhaps there's a problem with gmane, or your news client, or both. Since this is officially a mailing list, HTML mail is discouraged but not strongly discouraged (that ship has sailed a long time ago, more's the pity...) so long as the sender includes a plain text part too. Which Keith does. Yes I'm pretty sure it's Groundhog's fault. In tutor list, all I see of Keith ' messages is the 3-line footer. And in python.general I see nothing for such messages. I've used outlook express and Thunderbird and xpn for many years here. But a couple of months ago I switched to an android tablet, and "Groundhog newsreader" and "Android Usenet" have this problem with html here. I am using gmane, but the other gmane sites don't have this problem. Instead they show uninterpreted html on groundhog. Those sites all happen to be googlegroups, so that's another variable. Anybody know of an android solution? -- DaveA ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Re: [Tutor] recursion depth
On Thu, Jan 9, 2014 at 5:41 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote: > > Keith, if you are able, and would be so kind, you'll help solve this > issue for Dave if you configure your mail client to turn so-called "rich > text" or formatted text off, at least for this mailing list. Well, hopefully this is plain text. It all looks the same to me, so if gmail switches back, it might go unnoticed for a while. Sorry for the incessant hassle. -- Keith ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Re: [Tutor] Python & Django
On 01/09/2014 01:13 AM, Rafael Knuth wrote: Hej there, I am very interested to hear your opinion on which version of Python to use in conjunction with Django. Currently, I am taking a class at Udemy and they recommend using Python 2.7 with Django 1.6. because both versions work well with each other. Over the last few months I got pretty much used to Python 3.3.0 which some of you guys recommended to me on this mailing list. Hence, I would prefer to keep using Python 3x but I am not sure if that's a good idea. I heard of a couple folks using Python 3.3.0 with Django 1.6 that they ran into issues, and most of them switched back to Python 2.7. Your thoughts? I'm sure the folks on the django list have the best opinions on this. That said, the installation guide for django says 'It works with Python 2.6, 2.7, 3.2 or 3.3' so I'd feel free to follow that unless I discovered that the areas giving problems would overlap with my specific use case. If django by itself were at some level incompatible with 3.3 the authors would have either already fixed it or removed 3.3 from the 'known to work under' list, so I suspect it's still a third party module that the django users are having problems with. YMMV, Emile ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Re: [Tutor] recursion depth
On Thu, 9 Jan 2014 13:02:30 -0500, Keith Winston wrote: Well, hopefully this is plain text. It all looks the same to me, so if gmail switches back, it might go unnoticed for a while. Sorry for the incessant hassle. That looks great, thanks. -- DaveA ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
