>PUBLIC '-//diveintopython.org//DTD Kant Generator Pro v1.0//EN'
> 'kgp.dtd'>
I tried to reproduce your problem with the sample file you gave,
but it gasped, wheezed and died with a traceback about entities.
Likely for not also having this kgp.dtd file (and any other
external files it r
> I want to be able to replace a single line in a large text file
> (several hundred MB). Using the cookbook's method (below) works but I
> think the replace fxn chokes on such a large chunk of text. For now, I
> simply want to replace the 1st line (CSV header) in the file but I'd
> also like to kn
keep database sessions open.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> I have a small problem with my function: printList. I use print with a
> ',' . Somehow the last digit of the last number isn't printed. I wonder
> why.
Posting actual code might help...the code you sent has a horrible
mix of tabs and spaces. You've also got some craziness in your
"creating r
class Foo(object):
> ... pass
> ...
b = Foo
b.__name__
> 'Foo'
While this is surely true, would somebody explain why I had such
trouble finding this?
help(dir)
> Help on built-in function dir in module __builtin__:
continuing from your example...
>>> dir(b)
['__class
>> While this is surely true, would somebody explain why I had such trouble
>> finding this?
>
> I think __name__ is an attribute of the class itself, not the instance:
That makes sense, but what doesn't make sense is why, when you do
a dir(Foo), you don't get '__name__' in the returned list of
| [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|
| >>From a WinXP command prompt:
| >
| > C:\>
| > C:\>cd /windows/system32
| >
| > C:\WINDOWS\system32>
| >
| >
| Not from my Windows XP command prompt it doesn't. Do you have
| anything
| strange installed on your system?
FWIW:
Microsoft Windows
> | Not from my Windows XP command prompt it doesn't. Do you have
> | anything
> | strange installed on your system?
>
> FWIW:
>
>
>
> Microsoft Windows XP [Version 5.1.2600]
> (C) Copyright 1985-2001 Microsoft Corp.
>
> c:\temp>cd \
>
> C:\>cd /windows/System32
>
> C:\windows\system32>
>
> The Ruby crowd says you guys are no where near as friendly as
> them! I was half expecting a nervous breakdown after writing
> my first post here.
Maybe the Ruby folks have to be friendlier to make up for their
language of choice... :*)
The python mailing list is your pretty typical technical
> this site is contains code snippets for various languages and python
> does not have many code snippet posters. Just lettting you know
>
> http://programmingishard.com
In addition to Stefan's comment about the pre-existing repository
for Python code snippets at
http://aspn.activestate.com/AS
> location prior to pickling something to it. But I have a question
> about it. In Windows I can make a file with this:
>
> os.path.join("C:", "myfiles", "myfile.dat")
>
> If I want to make sure the file/directory is made in a user's home
> directory (e.g. /home/users/path/to/file) but also com
> Im trying to iterate through values in a dictionary so i can find the
> closest value and then extract the key for that valuewhat ive done so far:
>
> def pcloop(dictionary, exvalue):
> z = dictionary.itervalues()
> y = z - exvalue
> v = (y*y)**1/2
> if v < 0.
Gabriel Murray wrote:
> Hello, I'm looking for a regular expression which will match strings as
> follows: if there are symbols a, b, c and d, then any pattern is valid if it
> begins with a and ends with d and proceeds in order through the symbols.
> However, at any point the pattern may reset to
> That's great! Thanks for the quick response. Yeah, abcdcd should be
> possible too.
The below passes that test now as well as a couple others I
tossed at it.
I changed it from a one-line regexp to a VERBOSE regexp to make
it easier to read and see what's going on. You may be able to
see th
escape sequences. The vast majority of Usenet
participants are now reading these articles through GUI newsreaders or
web-based readers which show this as 5 lines of unrecognizable line noise.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
rt psycopg
db = psycopg.connect(
"dbname=template1 user=postgres password=%s" % password )
c = db.cursor()
c.execute( "drop database mytempdb;" )
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[Thomas Thomas]
| how can I find the encoding to use to open a file.. I have a
| file with "£" chararcter..
| is there some utility function in python that I can use
|
| how can I know which encoding to use
[This is going to be a longer answer than you really
want. The short answer is "probabl
> Could somebody tell me why I need the "elif char == '\n'" in
> the following code?
>
> This is required in order the pick up lines with just spaces
> in them.
> Why doesn't the "else:" statement pick this up?
Following through with the below code:
if the line consists of only a newline, it get
> Hard to believe that lstrip() produces an empty string on lines with
> just spaces and doesn't remove the '\n' with lines that have
> characters.
It's easy to understand that lstrip() is doing exactly what it's
supposed to. It evaluates from the left of your string,
discarding whitespace (sp
"alex23" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Tim Roberts wrote:
>> What is your signature supposed to be? It looks like you are trying to
>> inject ANSI terminal escape sequences. The vast majority of Usenet
>> participants are now reading these articles through GU
r system
programming tasks, but in most cases, a Python programmer shouldn't need to
worry about the internal representation of variables. Look, for example,
at the blurred distinction between integers and long integers.
I'm not arguing for or against the proposal, but I suspe
>> 1) is there a way to suppress the banner when starting Python
>> interactively? [...]
>>
>> 2) is there a way to change the two prompts from ">>>" and "..."
>> to other options? [...]
>
> I noticed that the first part of your query was never answered.
> To combine both of these, try the fol
...
[Jon Smirl]
> I know in advance how many items will be added to the dictionary. Most
> dictionary implementations I have previously worked with are more
> efficient if they know ahead of time how big to make their tables.
Richard Jones spent considerable time investigating whether
"pre-sizing
On 7 Aug 2006 07:55:11 -0700, abcd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> if i have a number, say the size of a file, is there an easy way to
> output it so that it includes commas?
>
> for example:
>
> 1890284
>
> would be:
>
> 1,890,284
>
I was bored !!
>>> a = 1890284
>>> ','.join([str(a)[::-1][x:x+3] f
On 7 Aug 2006 13:52:16 -0700, Hitesh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I have a small script here that goes to inside dir and sorts the file
> by create date. I can return the create date but I don't know how to
> find the name of that file...
> I need file that is not latest but was created before th
> The cause of this is usually that you are using a different
> version of Python than the one you installed Tkinter into, but
> being a Linux newbie I have yet to discover how to redirect
> the 'python' command to invoke the newer version of Python.
The OS looks for the first 'python' it finds i
> Hello, i'm looking to find and replace multiple characters in a text
> file (test1). I have a bunch of random numbers and i want to replace
> each number with a letter (such as replace a 7 with an f and 6 with a
> d). I would like a suggestion on an a way to do this. Thanks
Well, the canonical
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Admittedly this problem causes no actual functional issues aside from
> an occasional error message when the program exits. The error is:
>
> Unhandled exception in thread started by
> Error in sys.excepthook:
> Original exception was:
>
> Yes all that info is blank.
That's ty
> Problem is that I would have to share the CPU between all the robots,
> and thus allocate a time period to each robot. However I couldn't find
> any way to start a thread (robot), and interrupt it after a given time
> period.
> Any suggestions on how to proceed?
>>> import thread, time
>>> def
> I used escape sequences to produce colour output, but a construct like
>
> print "%8s" % str_with_escape
>
> doesn't do the right thing. I suppose the padding counts the escape
> characters, too.
>
> What could be a solution?
You omit half of the equation: the contents of str_with_escape.
On 9 Aug 2006 08:22:03 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> that's
> "timeout calling local sendmail"
> not
> "timeout calling local se"
>
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > (Environment: RedHat Linux recent, Python 2.3.5)
> >
> > We have a batch processing script that on occasion n
as up to the programmer.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
or
bash to process it, regardless of what program launched the script. The
same thing works for Python scripts:
#! /usr/bin/python
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Michiel Sikma wrote:
> Hello everybody,
>
> I was thinking about making a really insignificant addition to an
> online system that I'm making using Python: namely, I would like it
> to print the platform that it is running on in a human-readable
> manner. I was thinking of doing it like this:
[...
> I have kind of an interesting string, it looks like a couple hundred
> letters bunched together with no spaces. Anyway, i'm trying to put a
> "?" and a (\n) newline after every 100th character of the string and
> then write that string to a file. How would I go about doing that? Any
> help woul
> the issue of doing the string/list compare/search is that i can get
> everything from the db with one call... i can then iterate through memory
> for each of my row information that i'm searching to see if it exists in the
> db...
>
> memory searches should be faster than the network overhead, a
[Michiel Sikma]
| So if you run this script:
| --
| import platform
| platform.platform()
| platform.uname()
| --
| You will get all the information that is necessary. And then
| you just
| need to provide it with a human-determined name of the operating
| system you're using.
If you're inter
>> can we hide a python code ?
>> if i want to write a commercial software can i hide my source code from
>> users access ?
>> we can conver it to pyc but this file can decompiled ... so ...!!
>
> All of these make it hard enough to deter most people who will ever
> want to abuse your source code.
[Simen Haugen]
>>> How can I convert a python datetime to a timestamp? It's easy to convert
>>> a timestamp to datetime (datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(), but the
>>> other way around...?)
[John Machin]
>> Is the timetuple() method what you want?
>>
>> #>>> import datetime
>> #>>> n = datetime.da
> However as far as I know Python does not allow you to easily change a
> specific line in a text file. You have to place the whole file to memory,
> change what you need to and then write the file back after deleting the
> previous information.
>
> Assuming this is true, how do i find where the
On 11 Aug 2006 09:39:23 -0700, jean-jeanot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Anyway many thanks.Here is the program:
>
> >>> file_obj= open ("D:/Mes documents/ADB Anna.ods",'r')
> >>> s = file_obj
> >>> s.readlines()
Please remember not to top-post :)
Try this
>>> s = open ("D:/Mes documents/ADB Ann
[Peter Hansen]
>> I'm investigating a puzzling problem involving an attempt to
>> generate a constant containing an (IEEE 754) "infinity" value. (I
>> understand that special float values are a "platform-dependent
>> accident" etc...)
[also Peter]
> ...
> My guess about marshal was correct.
Yup.
ecompression process to get to a series of bitmaps, then go through the
whole AVI compression process to get a movie.
If you are on Windows, you almost certainly want to use DirectShow to do
this job. There is a DirectShow interface for Python.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enabling shadow passwords stores them in /etc/shadow which is not world
readable unlike /etc/passwd. They would be encrytped regardless of the
file they are in.
AlbaClause wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
>> This may only be tangentially related to Python, but since I am coding
>> a pa
pats = ['abcdef', 'defgef', 'effwer']
reps = ['highway', 'news', 'monitor']
s = 'defgefabcdefy\n\n\n effwerbyuuuterrfr'
reduce(lambda x,y: x.replace(*y), zip(pats,reps), s)
The reduce() method fairly works well if you have it as a
dictionary as well:
>>> m = {'effwer':
[Tim Peters]
>...
>> It has a much better chance of working from .pyc in Python 2.5.
>> Michael Hudson put considerable effort into figuring out whether the
>> platform uses a recognizable IEEE double storage format, and, if so,
>> marshal and pickle take di
[Dan Christensen]
> My student and I are writing a C extension that produces a large
> integer in binary which we'd like to convert to a python long. The
> number of bits can be a lot more than 32 or even 64. My student found
> the function _PyLong_FromByteArray in longobject.h which is exactly
>
On 13 Aug 2006 16:28:45 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Greetings:
>
> I'm brand new to Python and decided to write a syllogism solver for a
> class I'm taking. At the start of the program, I define a function that
> classifies the type of each statement in the syllogism. Pyth
>> how to parse this date
>
> parse it into what? there is no such thing as "April 31st".
I think somebody's chain is getting pulled...thus the right thing
to do is to wrap around and return "April 1st" ;-)
-Loof Lirpa
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> The os.walk function walks the operating systems directory tree.
Yup.
> This seems to work, but I don't quite understand the tupple that is
> returned...
> Can someone explain please?
>
> for root, dirs, files in os.walk('/directory/'):
> print root
> # print dirs
> # print files
> import Queue
> b = Queue.Queue(0)
> b.put()
> b.get() # this is ok, it pops out
> b.get() # this one does not return anything and is hang on
> there
>
> Anybody knows what is going on with the second b.get()?
>>> help(Queue.Queue)
:
:
| get(self, block=True, timeout=None)
|
> 1) there seems to be an optional topdown flag. Is that passed to
> os.walk(path, topdownFlag)
Yes.
> 2) I only want to process files that match *.txt for example... Does
> that mean I need to parse the list of files for the .txt extention or
> can I pass a wildcard in the path parameter?
>>
> >>> allowed = ['.txt', '.sql']
> >>> for path, dirs, files in os.walk("."):
> ... for f in files:
> ... if splitext(f)[1].lower() not in allowed: continue
Additionally, if you really do want to specify wildcards:
>>> allowed = ['*.txt', 'README*', '*.xml', '*.htm*']
>>> from
> I need to read a large amount of data into a list. So I am trying to
> see if I'll have any memory problem. When I do
> x=range(2700*2700*3) I got the following message:
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in ?
> MemoryError
>
> Any way to get around this problem? I
[gel]
| I have written a python client server app [...]
| I want to run the client end of the app more or less invisibly
| (no console) on the XP clients when ever a users logs on.
You say "when[]ever a user logs on" but does this app
need to be run on a per-user basis? Or could it run all
the
On 15/08/06, M_M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am looking for a simple text book to introduce 13 to 18 year olds to
> python programming. Suggestion?
>
You might consider "Learn to programme using Python" by Alan Gauld
as a means to introduce both programming and python at the same time.
sult of the value
> to one decimal place with a zero
>
> EG:
>
> 4.97 is returned as 5.0 when i want it returned as 5, does
> anyone know why this is and if i can get the round to make
> the value 5?
round returns a float. You probably want to convert it to an int.
>>
| Tim Golden wrote:
|
| > [gel]
| >
| > | I have written a python client server app [...]
| > | I want to run the client end of the app more or less invisibly
| > | (no console) on the XP clients when ever a users logs on.
[Tim G]
| > The normal way is to run a Win32 service.
| > [gel]
| >
| > | I have written a python client server app [...]
| > | I want to run the client end of the app more or less invisibly
| > | (no console) on the XP clients when ever a users logs on.
While this isn't answering the question you first
asked, might I suggest an alternative approach?
On 16/08/06, Dennis Lee Bieber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 16 Aug 2006 09:00:57 -0700, "Hitesh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> declaimed
> the following in comp.lang.python:
>
> >
> > Thank you Fredrik. That works for a string.
> > But I am getting list of tuples from DB.
> >
> > rows = [('\\serverName\C:
On 16 Aug 2006 10:30:26 -0700, Hitesh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Thank you all it worked!.
>
> Tim,
>
> > modRows = ['\\'+itm[0].replace(":", "$") for itm in rows]
>
> What are those two forward slashes for?
Hi Hitesh,
\ is an
On 16 Aug 2006 15:23:06 -0700, fuzzylollipop <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I want to do email address format validations, without turning to ANTLR
> or pyparsing, anyone know of a regex that is COMPLIANT with RFC 821.
> Most of the ones I have found from google searches are not really as
> robust as
On 17/08/06, Tim Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 16 Aug 2006 15:23:06 -0700, fuzzylollipop <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I want to do email address format validations, without turning to ANTLR
> > or pyparsing, anyone know of a regex that is COMPLIANT with RFC
On 17/08/06, Sybren Stuvel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dennis Lee Bieber enlightened us with:
> > What happens when you get a pathname that looks like:
> >
> > \\who\cares\common.exe\program.exe
>
> Is that possible on Windows? At one point, I named a directory
> "www.something.com" and then
is limited
to the older ID tags that are severely limited in length and thus truncate
the description strings I am providing.
Ideas anyone?
--
--------
Tim Daneliuk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP Key: http://www.tundrawa
Iñigo Serna wrote:
> Hi Tim,
>
> try mutagen. http://www.sacredchao.net/quodlibet/wiki/Development/Mutagen
>
> Regards,
> Iñigo
Many thanks - this looks promising...
--------
Tim Daneliuk [EMAIL
> In which case you probably need to tweak the server timeout
> setting. Nothing you can do from Python (except possibly make
> your CGI run faster).
Or have Python send a better SQL statement that would run
faster...a little SQL mojo goes a long way.
The OP failed (as far as my thread-dabbling
> s = re.sub(r'([A-Z]+)([A-Z][a-z])', "\1_\2", s)
> s = re.sub(r'([a-z\d])([A-Z])', "\1_\2", s)
> i expect to get:
> hello_world19_foo_bar
>
> but instead i get:
> hell☺_☻orld19_fo☺_☻ar
Looks like you need to be using "raw" strings for your
replacements as well:
s = re.sub(r'([A-Z]+)([A-Z][a-z
> Tim's given you the solution to the problem: with the re module,
> *always* use raw strings in regexes and substitution strings.
"always" is so...um...carved in stone. One can forego using raw
strings if one prefers having one's strings looked like they were
trampled by a stampede of creatu
Iñigo Serna wrote:
> On 8/18/06, Tim Daneliuk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> > try mutagen.
>> http://www.sacredchao.net/quodlibet/wiki/Development/Mutagen
>>
>> This module is more-or-less exactly what I needed. However, I am running
>> into problems
[Tim Daneliuk]
| >> audio["title'] = Something based on the filename that has unicode
| >> chars in it
| >>
| >> UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xfc
| in position
| >> 56: ordinal not in range(128)
| I am trying to se
[Dirk Hagemann]
| Hi!
| Is it somehow possible to access an MS SQL Server database from python
| by NT-Authentication or do I have only the possibility to use an
| SQL-Account with DB = odbc.odbc(myDB/myAccount/myPW) ?
(dsn examples from http://www.connectionstrings.com/)
+ Object Craft MSSQL mo
[Dirk Hagemann]
| I think the adodbapi module is interesting. I just tried it
| out but got this error:
| 'Exception occurred.', (0, 'Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC
| Drivers', "[Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][SQL Server]Login failed
| for user '(null)'. Reason: Not associated with a trus
> Does anyone know how to find the name of a python data type.
>
> Conside a dictionary:
>
> Banana = {}
>
> Then, how do i ask python for a string representing the name of the
> above dictionary (i.e. 'Banana')?
AFAIK, there's no easy/good way of doing this because that name
is just a handle
> I have 2 lists. What Im doing is check the first list and remove all
> occurances of the elements in the second list from the first list, like so:
> >>> ps = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15]
> >>> qs = [6,7,8,9,10,11,12,1,2]
> >>> for p in ps:
> if p in qs:
> ps.remove(p)
>
>>> for i in dir():
>>> if eval(i) == Banana:
>>> print i
>> (sound of head hitting desk)
>>
>>
>>
> lol
As freakish as the solution was, it's not too far off from
something that actually works (mostly, kinda sorta):
>>> banana = {}
>>> spatula = banana
>>> propane = {}
>>
>> can i write a eof to a file descriptor without closing it?
>
> No. Not on Windows, OS-X, or Unix. There is no such thing as
> "an eof".
>
> On CP/M Ctrl-Z is used as EOF for text files.
Common Dos/Window convention also uses ctrl+Z (0x1a) for EOF.
c:\> copy con test.txt
hel
djoefish wrote:
> Does anyone know how to install a patch on Winodws? For example, I want
> to install the patch 'ocmalloc-free-arenas.diff' in Python 2.3.
You can get patch (and quite a lot besides) for win32 from
the UnxUtils project:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/unxutils
TJG
--
http://ma
Dasn wrote:
> So how to put '\t' argument to split() in map() ?
How much is the lambda costing you, according to your profiler?
Anyway, what you really want is a list comprehension:
l = [line.split('\t') for line in lines]
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> For the purposes of this question, the list will be:
>
> t = [ "a", "b", "c", "n", "a", "a", "t", "t", "t" ]
>
> Now, I know that every 3rd element of the list belongs together:
>
> Group 1 = 0, 3, 6
> Group 2 = 1, 4, 7
> Group 3 = 2, 5, 8
>
> I'm trying to sort this list out so that I get a
print x[0], x[1]
server.quit()
break
except: #can't connect so continue to next MX server - don't fail !!!
e_error = str(sys.exc_info()[0])
print e_error
server.quit()
continue
for recip in failed: # some failed, some didn't
print recip
--
Tim Williams
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 21/08/06, Tim Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 21/08/06, John Draper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Sorry, there's an indentation error here
except smtplib.SMTPRecipientsRefused, x : #all recips failed
for recip in x.recipients:
print recip
server.qui
[Adam Jones]
|
| Gallagher, Tim (NE) wrote:
| > I was wondering if there was a way to add a user in active
| directory to
| > a folder and set the permissions.
|
| It should be possible. If you can use VBScript or JScript it will be
| easier to find resources for those. You will probabl
uld never
happen. Python would simply fall off of the list of options, and the job
would get done in PHP or Ruby on Rails.
I agree with Marc. PLEASE do not create "yet another Python web
framework." Let's pick one, and join together to turn it into the One,
True, Unquestioned Web Solution.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"mail.t-mobile.com" which I get from the MX record for
>a given domain?
>But also, is the "email" just the mail account, ie: the username?
>without the @?
Tim William's answer is not exactly correct. The host you specify in the
smtplib.SMTP constructor shoul
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| I know that Module win32service has some functions on manipulating
| win32 services.
| But I still have 2 questions:
| 1. how to enumerate all services?
| 2. how to disable a certain one?
You can use WMI to do this if you want.
Have a look at this example:
http://tgolden.sc.
[Tim Golden]
| [EMAIL PROTECTED]
|
| | I know that Module win32service has some functions on manipulating
| | win32 services.
| | But I still have 2 questions:
| | 1. how to enumerate all services?
| | 2. how to disable a certain one?
|
| You can use WMI to do this if you want.
... or I could
[Chris Brat]
| Is it possible to retrieve details about the database, specifically a
| list of the tables in the database; and then to retrieve the columns
| and their types for the tables?
|
| Is this dependant on the database?
In effect it's dependent on the database. We're assuming you're
ta
On 22/08/06, Tim Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> John Draper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Tim :)
> Tim William's answer is not exactly correct. The host you specify in the
> smtplib.SMTP constructor should NOT be the MX record for any of the
> recipients. You
[Gallagher, Tim (NE)]
| Hey all I am learning Python and having a fun time doing so.
| I have a question for y'all, it has to do with active directory.
| I want to get the last login for a computer from Active
| Directory. I am using the active_directory module and here
| is my
Tim Golden wrote:
> [Tim Golden]
>
> | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> |
> | | I know that Module win32service has some functions on manipulating
> | | win32 services.
> | | But I still have 2 questions:
> | | 1. how to enumerate all services?
> | | 2. how to disable a certain one?
[Dirk Hagemann]
| Now I found this work-around: [... snip opening restricted file ...]
| And this works! [...] So on the one hand the IIS works fine with the
| fileserver, but the IIS does not work with the SQL-Server. And it
seems
| not to be the fault of the code, because it works when it's e
> cond(a,b,c)
>
> and I want them to look like this:
>
> cond(c,a,b)
>
> but it gets a little more complicated because the conds themselves may
> have conds within, like the following:
>
> cond(0,cond(c,cond(e,cond(g,h,(ahttp://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> Maybe he's just insisting on the principle of least surprise?
> Personally, I'd rather expect sum() to work for strings and Python to
> issue a warning instead of raising a type error. That warning might
> also be appropriate when using sum() on other builtin sequence types.
In its own way, it m
> I'm just building a Python CGI Tutorial and would appreciate
> any feedback from the many experts in this list.
First item of feedback...post something on which to give
feedback, such as a link to the work in progress. :)
-tkc
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
>> I'm just building a Python CGI Tutorial and would appreciate any
>> feedback from the many experts in this list.
>
> http://webpython.codepoint.net
Thanks! :)
My first note would be regarding
http://webpython.codepoint.net/shell_commands
The code is very dangerous...allowing any ol' schmoe
Not sure if this is a troll...I've seen several of these sorts of
posts on the list. But it seems innocent enough, so I'll bite. :)
I'm not sure Delphi is really one of the "big 3"...surprisingly
Java and C# don't make your list.
> What is particularly disappointing is the absence of a Windows
>
better manners. That always calms things down again.
loving-usenet-despite-that-it's-usenet-ly y'rs - tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
rrored on a web site somewhere, this is a Usenet
newsgroup. It is impossible to "close" a thread. The concept simply does
not exist.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"hiroc" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>s.send("abc") # send test string
>
>I need to send hex:"10 06 00 0f 02 bc d1" instead of "abc"
>
>hoW?
One ugly way is
s.send( "\x10\x06\x00\x0f\x02\xbc\xd1" )
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL
3101 - 3200 of 7517 matches
Mail list logo
