> > Can I use Python for CGI scripts. It is telling me to use Perl and I
> > don't know any
> >
> > To be honest I don't really no what CGI scripts are (soz)
> >
> > I have purchased a domain name of my ISP PIPEX and 100MB space
> >
> > And I don't know what I can do with it now
I just realized th
Hi,
I have a very simple problem, but I can't work out the answer. How do I
return the current tty number in python? eg. what function/module should
I use to figure out what tty my program was invoked from?
Thanks
--
Cheers,
Dan
http://members.iinet.net.au/~ddalton/
signature.asc
Descriptio
On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 02:21:54PM +1300, Gregory Ewing wrote:
> >I use to figure out what tty my program was invoked from?
>
> Here's one way:
>
> % python
> Python 2.5 (r25:51908, Apr 8 2007, 22:22:18)
> [GCC 3.3 20030304 (Apple Computer, Inc. build 1809)] on darwin
> Type "help", "copyright",
On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 07:20:59PM +1100, Daniel Dalton wrote:
> That did the trick, thanks, after I append
> [-2]
Further testing under screen says otherwise -- it seems to give me the
tty number, not the virtual console number. Is there any way to figure
out what virtual console I'
On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 02:26:14AM -0800, Chris Rebert wrote:
> Also, in my quickie newbie experimentation with `screen`, each screen
> "window" seems to get a unique tty#. Admittedly I am running OS X
Correct
(Which creates the problem)
> Perhaps if you could explain your problem in greater deta
oms rather
> than those from Python 2 where the idioms differ.
>
> It uses Python 3.1 syntax since that looks like being the standard for
> a few years in view of the language moratorium.
This really looks very useful, thanks a lot!
I've been wishing something like this existed fo
> Can you make do with the tempfile module? Or you'd need to identify
> from an external process which console is locked?
Perhaps, I wrote a small hack:
- Manually set environment variable TTYNUMBER in .bash_profile
- Then use this in the script, to establish what tty I'm working with.
Thanks
-
.linux-x86_64-2.6]$ python
Python 2.6.1 (r261:67515, Mar 29 2009, 14:31:47)
[GCC 4.1.2 20070925 (Red Hat 4.1.2-33)] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import mymod
>>> mymod.add(1,2)
3
>>> dir(mymod)
['__doc__', '__file__', '__name__', '__package__', 'add']
Have fun!
Cheers,
Daniel
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t; aware of:
> - cherrypy
> - web.py
> - twisted
>
> Any recommendations appreciated (Python 2.6 preferred but open to
> Python 3.1 options).
I'm using cherrypy for this purpose, actually together with turbogears 1.
Cheers,
Daniel
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tting there in
t.join() with no exception handler around it.
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gt; that
> ZUI was done, it's simply amazing.
>
> Any clues out there?
Youtube has a link 'Send message' on the profile of users, maybe
sending a message to the person who uploaded the video will give you a
useful response.
Cheers,
Daniel
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of them. See http://www.turbogears.org
Cheers,
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Hi,
I need to do the following in my program:
1. Conduct a google search, supplying the variable "text" to the
search. Is there a google api or something similar I should use?
2. I then need to be able to get the url, of the page, or the html
content, so I can dump it to text.
Thanks,
Dan
signa
ibute#distribute-setup-py
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the
sha module is deprecated; use the hashlib module instead
import sha
It's no big deal but if you want to be future proof maybe you can
switch to hashlib for py2.6 and stay with sha for py2.5 and before (a
try/except block would suffice).
Cheers,
Daniel
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On Wed, Dec 16, 2009 at 7:33 AM, Peter Otten <[email protected]> wrote:
> islice() could be changed to special-case lists and tuples, but that feels
> a
> bit unclean.
>
How about special-casing objects that implement collections.Sequence?
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Pr
s(seq[i])
Alternately, if I'm using the blist extension type that I wrote, then
seq[1:] is O(log n).
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/blist/
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>> /home/fetchinson/pyzui/pyzui/tilestore.py:22: DeprecationWarning: the
>> sha module is deprecated; use the hashlib module instead
>> import sha
> Yeah, I'd noticed that. It's fixed in the repository now.
Great, thanks, pulled it and all looks good.
Cheers,
D
cted results.
> For new-style classes, descriptors can be used to create instance
> variables with different implementation details."
I don't think Steven cares much, he loves this type of nitpicking and
uber pedantic formulations, but only if he can apply it to other
peo
y useful and helpful, one just has to
>> cut all the nitpicking, ...
>
> Technically you don't have to cut *all* the nitpicking, cutting 87.3% of
> it is sufficient.
Touche! :)
Cheers,
Daniel
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nerate the report using
> if-else ?
Yes, from what you described that sounds like a good approach.
Cheers,
Daniel
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( )
If the class MyObject is not local, for example because you need 'o'
in a function body, you can try globals( ) instead of locals( ).
HTH,
Daniel
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;
>
> So i'm guessing that the attribute has been changed from func_code to
> f_code but the inspect module wasn't updated to reflect that.
Please read the documentation for inspect.getargvalues:
"""
inspect.getargvalues(frame)
Get information about arguments passed into a particular frame. A
tuple of four things is returned: (args, varargs, varkw, locals). args
is a list of the argument names (it may contain nested lists). varargs
and varkw are the names of the * and ** arguments or None. locals is
the locals dictionary of the given frame.
Changed in version 2.6: Returns a named tuple ArgInfo(args,
varargs, keywords, locals).
"""
HTH,
Daniel
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> Sorry I failed to salvage the thread.
Go, quick, these threads are all around us! They are popping up
everywhere! Go, go, quick! There is another troll thread right there!
They are encircling us! They keep coming! At least one troll thread
started on usenet just since I started typing! Quick, qu
Award of 2010 for sure :)
Although who knows, there is a full year ahead and things can change
Cheers,
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!
>>
>> The more languages you learn before getting to Smalltalk, the more
>> awesome Smalltalk will be for you.
>>
> After implementing SmallTalk I more or less gave up OO programming for
> ten years,
But why? What was so frightening about the OO model of SmallTalk?
to a numpy
array.
Has someone an idea to help me?
Thank you very much
Daniel
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Thanks a lot. This solves my problem and I understand now much better
what is going on.
Best regards,
Daniel
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tead of an ct.c_void_p
object.
Moreover, I also tried to directly manipulate the address of the
pointer given as an argument to pointers.show. But when it returns to
python the pointer points still at the same address as before the
function call.
Can someone help me with this problem? I would be v
simple that would be acceptable too.
Cheers,
Daniel
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o
> meet
> these requirements. It's not a standard crypto algorithm by any means, but
> Paul
> knows his stuff and has devised it with these deployment restrictions in
> mind.
>
>http://www.nightsong.com/phr/crypto/p3.py
Thanks a lot, currently I'm having trouble usin
anything older. array.array raises a
ValueError: string length not a multiple of item size
Does anyone recall a change to array.array?
The full traceback is
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "p3.py", line 163, in
_test()
File "p3.py", line 143, in
urn array ('L', j)
>> ValueError: string length not a multiple of item size
>
> Are you on a 64-bit platform? Unfortunately, array's integer typecodes are
> platform-specific, but p3.py requires a 32-bit integer and was written on a
> 32-bit platform. It's reasonably straightforward to fix. Put this bit of
> (untested) code at the top of the file and replace occurrences of 'L' with
> uint32:
>
> # Find the typecode of a 32-bit unsigned integer.
> for typecode in 'IL':
> if len(array(typecode, [0]).tostring()) == 4:
> uint32 = typecode
> break
> else:
> raise RuntimeError("Neither 'I' nor 'L' are unsigned 32-bit integers.")
Thanks!
That was exactly the problem, I'm on a 64 bit machine and your fix
seems to work indeed.
Cheers,
Daniel
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On 1/9/10, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Fri, 08 Jan 2010 20:14:51 +0100, Daniel Fetchinson wrote:
>
>> I have a plain text file which I would like to protect in a very simple
>> minded, yet for my purposes sufficient, way. I'd like to encrypt/convert
>> it int
ution.
> >
> > What would be the simplest way to achieve this using preferably stock
> > python without 3rd party modules? If a not too complex 3rd part
> > module made it really simple that would be acceptable too.
>
>
>
>
> Daniel,
>
> Here'
test("This encryption scheme is definitely unbreakable.", "secret")
> text:'This encryption scheme is definitely unbreakable.'
> encrypted:'&2\xa5\xd4\x17i+E\x01k\xfa\x94\xf80\xa8\x8f\xea.w\x128\xf1\xd9\x0f9\xf2t\xc9\r`\x90%\xd6\xf3~\x1f\
string won't be used. Instead, create an SHA hash
> (see the sha and hashlib modules) of the password and use that.
Thanks, this looks very simple too, but where is the decryption code?
Wikipedia seems to suggest that encryption and decryption are both the
same but running crypt on the outp
two
> streams, initiated with the same key, and kept in lockstep.
>
> The advantage of a stream cipher is that you can encrypt a text without
> needing all the text at once, and then decrypt it the same way:
>
>>>> output = []
>>>> output.append(encrypt.crypt("abcdefghi"))
>>>> output.append(encrypt.crypt("jklmno"))
>>>> output.append(encrypt.crypt("p"))
>>>> output.append(encrypt.crypt("qrstuvwxyz"))
>>>> output = ''.join(output)
>>>>
>>>> plain = []
>>>> plain.append(decrypt.crypt(output[0:20]))
>>>> plain.append(decrypt.crypt(output[20:24]))
>>>> plain.append(decrypt.crypt(output[24:]))
>>>> ''.join(plain)
> 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz'
Thanks Steven, this was very helpful!
Cheers,
Daniel
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Thanks for valuable answers. Both solutions work and I understand my
mistake.
Best regards,
Daniel
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7;clone'
As far as I can see the problem is that no version of python-magic has
been supplied for python 2.6 which is the version I'm using, only 2.4
and 2.5. Nevertheless easy_install should I think fail with a more
user friendly message, and definitely not with a long trac
effort, pointing out not just the
> bug
> but exactly what needs fixing, not whining about me not wasting half an hour
> on
> going through proper channels after already wasting much time on that bug!
Thanks to this 100% true statement from Brett Cannon there is an easy
way to get rid of your disappointment:
"""
If you are doing open source for anything other than altruistic
reasons you are bound to be disappointed.
"""
HTH,
Daniel
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t;
with
"in practice it’s very hard to create complex programs"
because for small programs it's very possible to write code that will
work with both python 2 and 3. The question is of course what program
is simple/small and what program is large/complex, but without
qualifications
(1) single code base working on both python versions (2)
creating a second code from a code so that the second code works with
python 3 and the first one with python 2. Statement (2) is about
porting, statement (1) is about something else.
Having said all that I actually seriously doubt (probably in a
have one program working correctly under both
> Python 2 *and* 3 with a single code base. It might not be the
> officially recommended way... but that does not make it impossible.
Cool, thanks, I didn't know about crunchy having this property, good to know.
Cheers,
Daniel
re a)
> doctests and b) the requirement to test exactly string input/output and
> exactly unicode input/output on both platforms. Most code simply doesn't
> have that requirement, but lxml does.
Cool, that's another example I was unaware of, thanks!
Cheers,
Daniel
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sort.
>
Indeed. In fact, blist 1.1 (to be released within a month or so) will
include sorteddict, sortedset, sortedlist, weaksortedset, and weaksortedlist
types.
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On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 12:45 PM, Jan Kaliszewski wrote:
> Please note that I used funcions from bisect, that use binary search.
>
> Doesn't it take O(log n) time?
>
It takes O(log n) time to find the point to insert, but O(n) time to perform
the actual insertion.
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on with the built-in list here:
http://stutzbachenterprises.com/performance-blist
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exist as a third-party module.
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On Mon, Jan 25, 2010 at 12:24 PM, Steve Howell wrote:
> Hi Daniel, I agree with what Raymond Hettinger says toward the top of
> the PEP. Blist, while extremely useful, does seem to have to trade
> off performance of common operations, notably "get item", in order to
> get
nux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> print( 'hello' )
hello
>>> print 'hello'
hello
>>>
Yes, this is with python 2.6.2 which is in the 2.x line of releases. So?
Cheers,
"credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> 6/5
1
>>> from __future__ import division
>>> 6/5
1.2
Please feel free to post your favorite false or misleading claim about python 3!
Cheers,
Daniel
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way around this is _not_ the case.
What do you mean?
> To say that two things are
> compatible if one can be used for the other, but the other not for the
> first, is false or misleading.
I'm not sure what you mean here. Maybe I didn't make myself clear
enough, but what I mean is this: as long as print and integer division
is concerned, it is trivial to write code that runs on both 2.6 and
3.x. Hence if someone wants to highlight incompatibility (which surely
exists) between 2.6 and 3.x he/she has to look elsewhere.
Cheers,
Daniel
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ed migration guide too (quoted by Steve Holden in
another thread not so long ago), second of all the most vocal
arguments that one hears mostly from ill-informed people are related
to print and similar non-issues. These then get quoted over and over
again, which led me to write this post :)
Cheers,
Daniel
Cheers,
Daniel
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:74483, Aug 17 2009, 17:02:12) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)]'
> >>>
> >>> print( "2+2 =", 2+2 )
> 2+2 = 4
> >>> _
True. However, as someone else pointed out in a neighbouring thread you can do
Python 2.6.2 (r262:71600, Aug 21 2009, 12:23:57)
[GC
;> from __future__ import print_function
>>>>> print( "2+2 =", 2+2 )
>> 2+2 = 4
>>
>> which gives 100% compatibility as far as print is concerned between 2.6
>> and 3.x.
>
> That makes the code behave with 3.x syntax and semantics regarding print.
&g
lly, in this thread tons of rebuttals can be found to
your statements but I doubt you will change your mind :) Hopefully
others reading all of this will at least see what is BS and what is
the actual situation about python 3.
Cheers,
Daniel
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1
return part_product(n, k) * part_product(k+2, m)
def n_minus_num_of_bits(v):
w = v
if w >= 2**32-1:
raise OverflowError
w -= (0x & w) >> 1
w = (w & 0x3333) + ((w >> 2) & 0x)
w = w + (w >> 4) & 0x0f0f0f0f
w += w >&g
n
said other thread, anyone can look them up.
Cheers,
Daniel
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a number between 1 and your sum without generating each and every
one.
choice = random.randrange(1, sum(i[0] for i in myList)+1)
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iour.
>
super() does not have the behavior that I would have expected, either, and
IMO the documentation is unenlightening.
I found the following website helpful in understanding what super()
*actually* does (though I do not support the author's hyperbolic
criticisms):
http://fuhm.net/sup
ore or after I've told SQLObject that the BOB column is a
> String column?
>
> Is there a published list of the default naming convention that
> SQLObject follows? I couldn't find it on the website.
The current maintainer of sqlobject is Oleg Broytmann and he
frequently answers
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
i = 0
while i < len(a):
x = a[i]
if x == 3:
a.pop(i)
i += 1
continue
if x == 4:
a.append(88)
print "i", i, "x", x
i += 1
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I
> have never used a system like that.
I do things like these via turbogears on the server side and extjs on
the client:
turbogears.org
extjs.com
HTH,
Daniel
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_median
if my_median < value:
my_median += step_size
else:
my_median -= step_size
Let me know if you have any questions about it.
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es in debug builds
- Ported tests to run under Python 2.6 and Python 3.1 (but no longer Python
2.5)
- Got rid of warnings on non-ix86 platforms
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> Is there a crawler written by python? anybody can give me more information?
http://www.google.com/search?q=python+web+crawlers
HTH,
Daniel
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s and mailing lists) rather than setting up new walled
> gardens.
Cheers,
Daniel
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nsive overview of that, and features like "jump to next unread
> article".
These are perfectly legitimate reasons for you to not use online
forums and stick to c.l.p. I do the same thing. But again, if an
enthusiastic python community member wants to open new channels for
those folks who like them, why should anyone be hostile to him/her?
Cheers,
Daniel
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On 11/3/09, Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> Daniel Fetchinson schrieb:
>>>>>> If you have any suggestions, let me know -- this is a community
>>>>>> effort!
>>>>> Suggestion: Please don't make efforts to fragment the community.
>>>&
quot;. This assumption on the part of
Ben, I think, is hostile, since it assumes that the OP is making an
effort to do something not nice. Whether the OP is indeed doing
something not nice, is irrelevant. If the OP does do something not
nice, the hostility is warranted. If the OP is not
deas. And yet in other words, Ben was not hospitable. So
perhaps 1a and 1b doesn't quite fit the bill since Ben didn't go as
far as call the OP an enemy and he wasn't evil or wished harm to the
OP, but 1c and d(1) are certainly correctly describing his behavior
and to a lesser extent
ut the right kind of response I think everybody
deserves who puts energy/enthusiasm/effort/time into putting together
a python-related forum.
Cheers,
Daniel
>> It would be the Internet equivalent of looking for a poker tournament in
>> a desert valley instead of driving half an hour
you allow clients to inject arbitrary code
> into your server. Including the notorious "os.system('rm -rf /')".
>
> So - don't do that. Use e.g. CORBA if you need a richer, object-base
> protocol than XMLRPC.
Cheers,
Daniel
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at solution to use in which environment and I
intend to not over kill.
No risk environment = security holes are okay.
Risky environment = secure code from day one.
Cheers,
Daniel
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heir system to code injection
> attacks.
On general grounds, you are right, of course.
My point is that hacking can still be a fun and easy-going activity
when one writes code for himself (almost) without regards to security
and nasty things like that creeping in from the outside. I'm the king
in my castle, although I'm fully aware of the fact that my castle
might be ugly from the outside :)
Cheers,
Daniel
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t, the OP did want
restricted scope, so probably his environment is not completely risk
free.
Cheers,
Daniel
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;, 'pear', 'orange', 'banana'], 'banana': ['apple',
'orange', 'apple', 'pear', 'orange', 'banana']}
>>>
>From what I can work out, there is only ONE list that is referenced from the
dictionary 4 times. Which would be because the *same empty list* is assigned
to every key in the dictionary by the "fromkeys" line. But that seems
*seriously
*counter-intuitive to me...
Would anyone beg to differ and try to rewire my thinking? (I'm from a Java
background if that helps)
I've already solved the problem a different way, but I am concerned about
this counter-intuitiveness as I see it.
rgds,
Daniel Jowett
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Thanks Chris,
yes it's becoming clearer now.
And defaultdict looks nice - unfortunately I'm stuck to python 2.4 as I'm
using Plone.
Thanks again,
Daniel
2009/11/11 Chris Rebert
> On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 4:16 AM, Daniel Jowett
> wrote:
> > Greetings,
> >
&
lem still exist. Is there any expert can help me
> solve this problem?
> Thank you very much!
Did you also install the python bindings for gnuplot? If not, you can
get it from
http://gnuplot-py.sourceforge.net/
HTH,
Daniel
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ython-list should be a
prerequisite for people who want to have some clue which python
software they want to use?
Cheers,
Daniel
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about a single vote, but the way these things usually
work is that out of 1000 votes the non-informative ones average out
("wow! awsome package!" vs "this sucks bad!") and the net vote result
is generally indicative of the actual thing that was voted on
especially when ther
me kind of
urwid2html tool or some such or is it plain ncurses?
Urwid is really cool!
Cheers,
Daniel
> Tarball:
>http://excess.org/urwid/urwid-0.9.9.tar.gz
>
> RSS:
>http://excess.org/feeds/tag/urwid/
>
>
> About this release:
> ===
>
> Thi
en = urwid.web_display.Screen()
> else:
> screen = urwid.raw_display.Screen()
Thanks, I missed that.
>> Urwid is really cool!
>
> No argument there :)
None, indeed.
Cheers,
Daniel
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it -s 'from blist import blist'
'small_list=blist([0])' ''BIG_list=small_list*2**29'
'BIG_slice=BIG_list[4:-5]'
1 loops, best of 3: 21.5 usec per loop
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Daniel Stutzbach, Ph.D.
President, Stutzbach Enterprises, LLC <http://stutzbachenterprises.com>
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Hi,
Here is my situation:
I'm using the command line, as in, I'm not starting gnome or kde (I'm on
linux.)
I have a string of text attached to a variable,. So I need to use one of
the browsers on linux, that run under the command line, eg. lynx,
elinks, links, links2 and do the following.
1. Open
ce, though. That takes O(n) time if you're
taking a big slice.
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Daniel Stutzbach, Ph.D.
President, Stutzbach Enterprises, LLC <http://stutzbachenterprises.com>
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nsidered markup.py from http://markup.sourceforge.net/
? It's comparable to your project as far as I can see, a more detailed
comparison would probably be useful.
Cheers,
Daniel
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On Thu, Nov 19, 2009 at 09:43:50AM +0100, Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> >elinks, links, links2 and do the following.
> >1. Open a certain web page and find the first text box on the page, and
> >put this text into the form.
> >2. Press the submit button, and wait for the result page to load.
> >3. Clic
ex.html
http://docs.python.org/c-api/index.html
http://docs.python.org/c-api/object.html
HTH,
Daniel
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cessing.html
For what you describe (separate tasks running concurrently without
communicating) the multiprocessing module would be ideal.
Cheers,
Daniel
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using C function pointers, and I
> can't think of a way that this would be able to re-gain access to the
> original app's respective functions if the interpreter was living in
> another processes.
>
> That's not to mention the impossibility of debugging.
>
> Damn you,
> I am trying to install Vpython.
>
> configure worked well
[snip]
> but make fails:
[snip]
> what I can do?
I'd suggest asking for help on vpython's mailing list:
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/visualpython-users
HTH,
Daniel
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le(x) # y is a btuple with > 500 million elements
Feedback
We're eager to hear about your experiences with the blist. You can
email me at [email protected]. Alternately, bug reports
and feature requests may be reported on our bug tracker at:
http://github.com/DanielStutzbach/blist/issues
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Daniel Stutzbach, Ph.D.
President, Stutzbach Enterprises, LLC <http://stutzbachenterprises.com/>
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honX.Y/site-packages
there would be only pyc files with magic number matching python X.Y.
So, basically nothing would change only the location of py and pyc
files would be different from current behavior, but the same algorithm
would be run to determine which one to load, when to create a pyc
file,
t;> What would be wrong with this setup?
>
> Consider:
>
> ./module.py
> ./package/module.py
>
> Under your suggestion, both of these will compile to
>
> /usr/lib/pythonX.Y/site-packages/module.pyc
I see the problems with my suggestion. However it would be great if in
some other way the .pyc files could be kept out of the way. Granted, I
don't have a good proposal for this.
Cheers,
Daniel
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se
maybe there is nothing to fix, according to some) this issue and make
all pyc files go away and having python magically doing the right
thing. A central pyc repository would be something I was thinking
about, but I admit it's a half baked or not even that, probably
quarter baked idea.
Cheers,
Daniel
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the relationship to python source files and the
created pyc files, please don't nitpick on this point. The analogy is
in the sense that your project inevitable needs for whatever reason
some binary files which are rarely needed at hand, only the
linker/compiler/interpreter/etc needs to know where they are. These
files can be stored separately, but at a location where one can
inspect them if needed (which rarely happens).
Cheers,
Daniel
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re other than immediately
> next to the .py file (either in the same directory, or in a clearly named
> sub-directory).
Okay, I think we got to a point where it's more about rationalizing
gut feelings than factual stuff. But that's okay,
system/language/architecure design is often times more about gut
feelings than facts so nothing to be too surprised about :)
Cheers,
Daniel
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ved python features.
>>
>> So, may you help me please? If there's a similar thread/blogpost/
>> whatever, please give it to me, google couldn't.
>>
>> Regards
>> Julian
>
> http://www1.american.edu/academic.depts/cas/econ/faculty/isaac/ch
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