ng collected packages: docopt, netifaces, onkyo-eiscp
Running setup.py install for docopt ... done
Running setup.py install for netifaces ... done
Running setup.py install for onkyo-eiscp ... done
Successfully installed docopt-0.6.2 netifaces-0.10.9 onkyo-eiscp-1.2.7
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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v_reqs = requirements.txt
venv_pip = $(venv_dir)/bin/pip
py_static_bundle = $(py_app)/static/app.js
fleet_dev = [ "$$HOST" = fleet -a "$$USER" = cameron ]
_help:
@echo '_build: make $(py_static_bundle)'
@echo '_deploy_ti
On 08Nov2019 00:52, Greg Ewing wrote:
Cameron Simpson wrote:
Spencer's modules run unconditional stuff in addition to defining
classes. That may cause trouble.
It will -- because of the import lock, they won't run simultaneously
in the same process.
I was unsure as to how seria
On 08Nov2019 10:30, David wrote:
On Fri, 8 Nov 2019 at 09:43, Cameron Simpson wrote:
[...]
_help:
@echo '_build: make $(py_static_bundle)'
@echo '_deploy_tip: formally deploy the current tip to the dev host
dev tree:'
@echo &
On 08Nov2019 09:14, Chris Green wrote:
Cameron Simpson wrote:
Have you tried this?
pip install onkyo-eiscp
I have now and it worked perfectly. So why do the install
instructions for onkyo-eiscp say do "easy_install onkyo-eiscp"? It
definitely means from the command line. I
On 09Nov2019 13:15, Cameron Simpson wrote:
On 08Nov2019 09:14, Chris Green wrote:
Cameron Simpson wrote:
Have you tried this?
pip install onkyo-eiscp
I have now and it worked perfectly. So why do the install
instructions for onkyo-eiscp say do "easy_install onkyo-eiscp"? It
nd I gather the command to
run Python from a command line is "py" on Windows (I am not a Windows
person, so my advice is vague).
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re to start, in which case: describe the problem in more
detail).
Remember that this is a text only list, so no attachments. Code should
be pasted inline in the message.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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;:"4.2",}
]
I would be inclined to keep a mapping (eg another dict) keyed on the
value of "component". When you process these lists, put the
component/version dicts into the appropriate entry in the new dict. If
an entry is already there, act appropriately (eg keep the existing
entry, keep the new entry, compare the entries in some way and keep the
"better" one, etc). Then at the end, walk the new dict and make a fresh
list.
Not providing example code because this feels a little homeworky, so we
expect you to attempt the code first.
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ault) "install in my home
directory" mode, they should be fine.
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It would help to see your code.
If I use spe[0], I can only get all the first element of each list.
Indeed, since that designates the first element.
How can I mix all of these elements into a single list like:
['$278.86as', 'of', 'Dec', '20,', '2019,', '06:47', 'PST', '-',
'Details','4.7', 'inches'..]
Have a look at the chain() function from the itertools module. Or at the
extend() method of the list class. Either will help you compose a longer
list from a collection of individual lists.
If you're still stuck, post your code in a followup message and ask
sepecific questions about your attempts to build a bigger list from
various smaller ones.
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Cameron Simpson
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it reduces diff noise if you're using revision control (no
commas flickering on and off in the diff output).
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y the other week I spent _way_ too long debugging exactly
that mistake because I'd cut/pasted a parameter into some inline code.
Suddenly a int was a tuple.
With luck I'll recognise that mistake faster next time.
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n(sys.argv))
My reasoning here is that I want the main programme obvious up front.
But then I loosely follow "define before use" after that.
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er, rather than
alphabetically. For example, if there's a few methods for transribing
the object, they might land together.
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Cameron Simpson
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On 02Jan2020 18:01, DL Neil wrote:
On 29/12/19 5:49 PM, Cameron Simpson wrote:
For main, i have the opposite habit. If a module has a main() function
for command line use I usually want that right up the front:
#!/usr/bin/env python3
import...
def main(argv=None):
... main
st_dev field,
which identifies the filesystem in principle. You still need to consult
the system mount table to get a path to its root though.
Cheers,
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"pointer" and "reference", particularly
which CPython does a lotof this internally with C pointers (id() in
CPython returns an address as it happens)? Because there are multiple
implementations of Python, and they needn't use C-like pointers
internally. Imagine the id() was an index into some table-of-objects and
that the table itself held pointers, eg so that the object storage
itself could be moved around.
So Python variables are references. The variables themselves are not
immutable.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson (formerly [email protected])
Draw little boxes with arrows. It helps. - Michael J. Eager
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On 22Jan2020 09:15, Cameron Simpson wrote:
It doesn't say anything about the contents of the internal objects:
>>> mytup = (1, [2, 3], (4, 5))
[...]
>>> mytupl[1] = [7, 8]
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
NameError: name
tarts many threads, but only 10 at a time will do "work"
because they stall until they can acquire the Semaphore. The first 10
acquire it immediately, then the later only stall until an earlier
Thread releases the Semaphore.
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kes a long time, stalling the "main" programme). Of
course one might dispatch a thread to run the queue...
I'm aware this makes a lot of threads and they're not free, that's a
very valid criticism.
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rror text straight into the message body.
If pip is working but an import fails, make sure the "pip" command
you're running installs for the python you're using. It is common for
systems to have both a python2 and python3 installed presently, so there
is some scope for pip inst
On 28Jan2020 23:09, Peng Yu wrote:
I'd like to tell what part is zlib.compress data in an input stream.
One way is to use some characters that never appear in zlib.compress
output to denote the boundary. Are there such characters? Thanks.
If you mean: is there a byte which never appears, then
mple above isn't very amenable to sorts, because you
never bother looking at checksums at all for files of different sizes.
OTOH, I do sort the files by size before processing the checksum phases,
letting one sync/reclaim the big files first for example - a policy
choice.
Cheers,
hich lets you
derive the library locations from the app location, etc. However, I've
had plenty of pain with this myself.
I'm contemplating not just including a virtualenv in the app but a whole
python install.
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mean, precisely?
If a subprocess exits, join() should terminate.
If the subprocess _hangs_, then join will not see it exit, because it
hasn't. And join will hang.
You'll need to define what happens when your subprocesses crash.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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.
Thanks,
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port check_output; check_output(['/bin/bash',
'-c', 'echo 42'], close_fds=True)"
See if your 2 Pythons are doing something difference at the system call
level.
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uable. If the lock object
has that piece of information (IIRC it does).
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l issue you the lowest current
element on each iteration. If you merely need to process all the
elements you're good. If the order matters you need to consider that.
A deque, being thread safe, will be using a lock. There will be a (quite
small) overhead for that.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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ect; brain fade on my part. I do not know why I
conflated a deque with a heap.
Apologies for the confusion.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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changing the verbosity.
Obviously adjust if you've got a special purpose logger rather than the
root logger.
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Cameron Simpson
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predefined
warning() function logs at logging.WARNING level). I often find my info
calls are too verbose, and the warnings are only for badness, so I have
a kind of intermediate call for "high level" far less frequent logs.
Cheers,
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us other escapes.
With a raw string like:
r'D:\PHD\new_files'
you do not run this risk.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
On 27Apr2020 09:14, Rahul Gupta wrote:
FOLLWOING IS MY CODE
import pandas as pd
import csv
from sklearn.preprocessing import LabelEncoder
from sklearn.feature_selection
t component to smallest component.
For example:
2020-05-04
They have the convenient property of sorting lexically as they would
sort numerically.
But David's right on in saying that if you're comparing numbers, do it
numerically. Comparing text when the underlying thing isn'
x27;, end='\r'); print('ghi', end='')
Aye, though that is the (hated by me) rewrite-the-whole-line brute force
approach.
I've got a module "cs.upd" on PyPI which does this with minimal
overwrites if you want something eaier on the eyes. Doubtless th
d NOT want
these numbers to match?
My release script writes the setup.py on the fly, so it gets the version
number from the release tag I use. I also autopatch the module itself to
set __version__ to match when I make that release tag.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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On 10May2020 13:00, John Ladasky wrote:
On Saturday, May 9, 2020 at 8:17:19 PM UTC-7, Cameron Simpson wrote:
I also autopatch the module itself to
set __version__ to match when I make that release tag.
Yes, that's exactly what the module I wrote for my company's internal use
(some-arguments...)
def bah(...):
...
What's going on there? The expression:
foo2(some-arguments...)
_itself_ returns a decorator. Which then decorates "bah".
So, making an @adapt decorator for your purpose... [... hack hack ...]
Well I can't write one of any
r less
predictable. If you get rid of them then your code must complete or
deadlock, there's no fuzzy timeouts-may-occur middle ground. Timeouts
are also difficult to choose correctly (if "correct" is even a term
which is meaningful), and it is often then better to not try to choose
them at all.
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al layer of complexity to your programme
(which you need to debug) or the pervasive fear of threaded programming,
which has its pitfalls but is very rewarding and not hard to do safely
and easily unless you do something agressive and complex.
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the curses module simply got tired.
Or it predates the get_attr calls (not sure now old they are).
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ck (which is very opinionated and also
untunable, and _does_ change my quotes).
Cheers,
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messages
should always show up as soon as possible.
These different policies explain the behaviour you see.
By inserting:
sys.stdout.flush()
calls at various points for can force OS-write calls and see data
immediately, which will make this more clear to you.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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On 26May2020 13:25, [email protected] wrote:
Furthermore, I must disable logging to stdout.
Normally logging does not happen to stdout. Do you have something which
does?
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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+y
To reiterate what Chris said: in Python the -> is just a type
annotation, indicating the expected return type(s) for a function.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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On 06Jun2020 02:48, MRAB wrote:
On 2020-06-06 01:01, Chris Angelico wrote:
On Sat, Jun 6, 2020 at 8:24 AM Cameron Simpson wrote:
The OP may be being confused by JavaScript, where they have "arrow
functions", which are what Python calls lambda: anonymous functions. It
uses an ar
ing sizes, not
to mention additional verbiage. In Python you are far freer to
concentrate on the data structures and algorithms themselves.
Maybe start here:
https://duckduckgo.com/html?q=python%20data%20structures%20and%20algorithms%20tutorials
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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It gateways with the newsgroup, but has much better spam qualities.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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very
convenient.
As with all posters and topics, a truly annoying one can always be
blocked at your personal discretion with a filter rule, eg to discard
"europython". I know that advice verges on the spammers' claim that "you
can always opt out" but for me this st
On 23Jul2020 10:39, Christian Heimes wrote:
>On 23/07/2020 02.12, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>> I have never attended EuroPython and probably never will (I'm on the
>> other side of the planet) but I'm still interested. Rather than
>> subscribe to every conference t
quot; header, which is automatically set by your
mailer's "reply" function (regardless of the flavour mentioned above).
So please just reply to the relevant list message, and make sure the
list address ([email protected]) is in the resulting to/cc.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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s - they
all get merged back into "default" frequently as things stabilise.
So for your scenario I'd add a named branch for the development,
particularly if it has a theme. But also as Marco suggests, clone your
tree into another directory for the development.
Look:
[~]fleet2*&g
nyone else have this command line
>based sort of approach and, if so, what do they do to provide a
>'development version' of a program in parallel with a working version?
To that last part, I have a personal script "env-dev" (aliased as just
"dev"), here:
file you were trying to import.
BTW, it looks to me like your Python programmes (graphics.py and
whatever other file you might be making) are inside the Python install.
Normally you'd keep these elsewhere, for example in a folder such as:
C:\Users\sarvesh\my-programmes
Cheers,
Cameron
s the buffer
before it makes the view, which I prefer.
If they are all legal and all correct and equivalent, go with the one
which is easiest to read.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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Heuer's Razor:
If it can't be turned off, it's not a feature. - Karl Heuer
Cheers,
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a newline character and so forth, so _only_
stripping the quotes is not al that would be required.
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issues
Posting to the generic python-list won't help anyone, because the script
authors likely will not see it and the python-list members haven't
anything they can do with your bug report.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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ult Python
>and see what falls over as a consequence.
Don't change the system default Python - many system scripts rely on
that and may break. If an OS update changes it, it should also update
all the dependent scripts and so be ok, but an ad hoc change of only
part of the system i
On 20Aug2020 18:13, Chris Green wrote:
>Cameron Simpson wrote:
>> On 19Aug2020 08:53, Chris Green wrote:
>> >Maybe I should bite the bullet and make Python 3 the default Python
>> >and see what falls over as a consequence.
>>
>> Don't change the syst
rces to regression test the
shift in time for 20.04. Moving to Python 3, _particularly_ with
something like Mercurial which has a bunch of internal things which are
in fact byte strings, risks subtle breakage.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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le pulls a
particular tagged release via the "@5.0.3" suffix.
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the internal structure, which is a hash table. A
typical dynamic hash table will resize every so often if items are
inserted or removed, which doesn't just rearrange things, it can reorder
the keys because the distribution of the keys into buckets can change as
the number of buckets changes
;equal" land in the _same_ bucket. That
requires coordination of the hash values. Where that matters, you
compute the hash from the value. UUID4s are not like that.
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ols are "bytes-as-text, but that is
accomplished by implying an encoding of the text, eg as ASCII, where
characters all fit in single bytes/octets.
Cheers,
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ing() seems to write happily into a
text file for me. I run _all_ my messages through this stuff.
Cheers,
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On 27Aug2020 09:16, Chris Green wrote:
>Cameron Simpson wrote:
>> But note: joining bytes like strings is uncommon, and may indicate
>> that
>> you should be working in strings to start with. Eg you may want to
>> convert popmsg from bytes to str and do a str
ssumes_ UTF-8 because that is the default for bytes.decode, and if
that is _not_ what is in the bytes objects you will get mojibake.
Because a lot of stuff is "mostly ASCII", this is the kind of bug which
can lurk until much later when you have less usual data.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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On 27Aug2020 14:36, Chris Green wrote:
>Cameron Simpson wrote:
>> I do ok, though most of my message processing happens to messages
>> already landed in my "spool" Maildir by getmail. My setup uses getmail
>> to get messages with POP into a single Maildir, and then
27;t handle it, stash the raw bytes _elsewhere_ in
a distinct file in some directory.
with open('evil_msg_bytes', 'wb') as f:
for bs in bbb:
f.write(bs)
No interpreation requires, since parsing failed. Then you can start
dealing with these exceptions. _Do not_ write unparsable messages into
an mbox!
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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On 28Aug2020 12:26, Chris Green wrote:
>Cameron Simpson wrote:
>> POP3 is presumably handing you bytes containing a message. If the
>> Python
>> email.BytesParser doesn't handle it, stash the raw bytes _elsewhere_ in
>> a distinct file in some directory.
>
tput. The process here is:
- transcribe the message to a Python 3 str (so Unicode code points)
- replace embedded "From " to protect the mbox format
- open the mbox for append - the _default_ encoding is utf-8
- write the message in utf-8 because of the open mode
This sidesteps the librar
on my machine. Really snappy, because my browser's pulling from the
local filesystem.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
On 29Aug2020 17:33, Ian Hobson wrote:
>https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/inputoutput.html#methods-of-file-objects
>
>(It is in the top result returned by Google, searching
directories on
HFS volumes: instead of making a new directory tree full of hardlinks
you just hardlink the top directory itself if nothing inside it has been
changed.
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plicate is
seen-this-(dev,ino)-before. You only need the stat, not to (for example)
resolve the path the symlink becomes.
You've probably thought of this already of cource.
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Cameron Simpson
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On 31Aug2020 14:20, Chris Angelico wrote:
>On Mon, Aug 31, 2020 at 1:17 PM Cameron Simpson wrote:
>> Each "source" symlink has its own inode. But if you os.stat() the
>> symlink it follows the symlink and you get the inode for the "target"
>> directo
setuid root at that
time, which does _not_ ring any bells. So I may be misremembering the
details.
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Cameron Simpson
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^
Any thoughts?
I'll try a few other minor versions meanwhile...
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On 04Sep2020 15:54, Chris Angelico wrote:
>On Fri, Sep 4, 2020 at 3:01 PM Cameron Simpson wrote:
>> I've built 3.8.5 on a few other machines happily recently.
>Those are warnings; if there are errors that block compilation, they
>aren't in what you quoted above.
Yes, t
ting system are you using?
- what have you done with the download so far?
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r your playing field diagrams/visualisations.
Someone else will have to speak to a nice geometry package for simple 3d
renders and lines/angles etc.
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.org/project/pygame-geometry/
Don, there's a "Getting Started" page for Pygame here:
https://www.pygame.org/wiki/GettingStarted
including some platform specific notes.
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Normally, if one writes a method like this:
def get(self, k, default=None):
one can call it as foo.get('x',2) or as foo('x',default=2).
But not with dict.get. I'm amazed I've never tripped over this before.
(Yes, I appreciate that dict is a builtin class w
s for readability (a little redundant here, but
some complex function calls, or those exceeding the deired line length,
are often folded this way).
Bu allowing a trailing comma we get consistent formatting and nicer
diffs. If a trailing comma were forbidden, the dopping "fred=5" with
produce a diff removing not just that line but also the comma on the
preceeding line. Ugly and noisy.
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and store the depth for each
subdirectory:
for subdir in dirs:
subpath = os.path.join(root, subdir)
depths[subpath] = depth + 1
so that they are ready for use when os.walk gives them to you on later
iterations.
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n some languages
undefined values are quietly promotes to eg 0 in a numeric context. No
errors, no exceptions, just silent incorrect results.
In Python the choice was made to raise an error for use of a variable
not previously bound.
Cheers,
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Stephane: I don't believe in "best practice" as _the_ best
practice, but I certainly believe there's "bad practice".
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ents of the regexp are available via the .group()
method of the match result. So:
m.group(1) == "7Section"
m.group(2) == "Hello"
and to print "Hello" lowercased you might write:
m.group(2).lower()
Since this looks much like homework we will leave it to you to apply
this approach to your existing code.
Cheers,
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incorrect, just more complicated than required.
>output = word.capitalize()
> elif re.match(r"(\d+\w* )(Hello)( \w+)",word))
Typically people put the whitepsace outside the group, because they
usually want the word and not the spaces around it. Of course, the cost
of that s that you would need to put the spaces back in later. So in
fact this works for your use case.
>group(1)group(2).title()group(3)
You need to join these together, and assign the result to output:
output = group(1) + group(2).title() + group(3)
> else:
>output.title()
You need to assign the result to output:
output = output.title()
Cheers,
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iter an array of values (strings, floats, whatever) and
it takes care of using the correct syntax in the file.
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On 05Oct2020 22:14, Tal Einat wrote:
>You have my thanks as well, Larry.
And mine. - Cameron Simpson
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e - they are a source of pitfalls.
As far as storing timestamps in a file, they're ints or floats; just
write them out.
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out for humans.
But seconds is generally simpler and reliable, particularly as it tosses
timezones straight out the window - it is all just arithmetic.
Cheers,
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ing the brackets yet!").
I can't offer mch specific advice on argparse, I use getopt myself.
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nd line parser to be able to
compose that help text in some way. Usually the help text in argparse is
supplied when you define the option.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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s time to transition to a more expressive language. Like
Python :-) (Unless of course you're using a bunch of shell control constructs
like pipes, which are succintly written in the shell.)
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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ault for when
$TZ is not set is usually in the /etc/timezone file, but you can set $TZ
for yourself and have your own localtimes generally displayed.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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ime
ordering.
A less fragile way to parse your example line is to use split() to break
it into whitepsace separated fields and then parse field[1]+" "+field[2].
That also gets you the first word as field[0], which might be useful -
it likely helps classify the input lines in some way.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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e.datetime' has no attribute
>>'datetime'
That is because "datetime" is currently the class, not the module.
>1. Remove the line 'from datetime import datetime'.
>
>2. Change dt = datetime.fromisoformat(ItemDateTime) to
> dt = datetime.d
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