thebjorn wrote:
> On Jan 12, 6:50 pm, "Giampaolo Rodola'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Update.
>> I found a way for getting the home directory of the user but it
>> requires to validate the user by providing username+password:
>>
>> def get_homedir(username, password):
>> token = win32security
t;more"? The Python shell does that
for the "help" command, but maybe you could post a more precise example of
what you want.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Martin P. Hellwig wrote:
> Giampaolo Rodola' wrote:
>> Hi all,
>> I'm trying to use the pywin32 extension to find out the user's home
>> directory but currently I didn't find a solution yet.
>> What I'd need to do is not getting the home directory of the currently
>> logged in user but something li
> But how can Python determine when you want the result to be *the
> callable* and when you want it to be *the result of calling the
> callable*?
>
> Functions and other callables are first-class objects, and it is quite
> reasonable to have something like this:
>
> map = {'a': Aclass, 'b': B
jerryji wrote:
> Sorry for this newbie question, I was puzzled why the existing
> property of an object is not shown in the dir() function output.
The under-development version of Python (2.6) allows for a
__dir__ magic method by which the class implementer can
return whatever he wishes from a dir
Helmut Jarausch wrote:
> I'm looking for an elegant solution of the following tiny but common problem.
>
> I have a list of tuples (Unique_ID,Date) both of which are strings.
> I want to delete the tuple (element) with a given Unique_ID, but
> I don't known the corresponding Date.
>
> My straigh
> I want something like (C++ code):
>
> struct Response
> {
>std::string name;
>int age;
>int iData[ 10 ];
>std::string sData;
> };
>
> // Prototype
> void Process( const std::vector& );
>
> int main()
> {
>std::vector responses;
>
>while( /* not end of file */ )
> a = ['big', 'small', 'medium'];
> b = ['old', 'new'];
> c = ['blue', 'green'];
>
> I want to take those and end up with all of the combinations they
> create like the following lists
> ['big', 'old', 'blue']
> ['small', 'old', 'blue']
> ['medium', 'old', 'blue']
> ['big', 'old', 'green']
> ['sma
>> I could do nested for ... in loops, but was looking for a Pythonic way
>> to do this. Ideas?
>
> What makes you think nested loops aren't Pythonic?
On their own, nested loops aren't a bad thing. I suspect they
become un-Pythonic when they make code look ugly and show a
broken model of the
>> for a in range(5):
> ...
>>for z in range(5):
>
> means the inner loop runs 5**26 times so perhaps it's not only
> unpythonic but also uncomputable...
only if you're impatient ;)
yes, it was a contrived pessimal example. It could be range(2)
to generate boolean
Ionis wrote:
> Hey guys, hope you can help me here.
>
> I am running in windows and I am trying to open a file via python. I
> want the file (a text file) to open up in the users default text
> editor. I'm not wanting to read a file, I just want to open it. Is
> there a way?
import os
os.startfi
>> You can use a recursive generator:
>>
>>def iterall(*iterables):
>> if iterables:
>>for head in iterables[0]:
>> for remainder in iterall(*iterables[1:]):
>>yield [head] + remainder
>> else:
>>yield []
>>
>>for thing in iterall(
>>['
variables do, what the
states mean, etc. It's easy to do; you just start the text with # signs.
# This function allows you to ...
# These variables define the connection state as the connection is
# made.
They're great. You should try them.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pr
> for line in file:
The first thing I would try is just doing a
for line in file:
pass
to see how much time is consumed merely by iterating over the
file. This should give you a baseline from which you can base
your timings
> data = line.split()
> first = int(data[0])
>
>
Christian Heimes wrote:
> Mike Driscoll wrote:
>> I personally use Tim Golden's excellent win32 API wrapper, the
>> winshell script. You can find it here:
>>
>> http://timgolden.me.uk/python/winshell.html
>
> Yeah. Tim's winshell is fine but it's
pyright (c) 1999-2008 Tim Peters
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"),
to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the
rights
to use, copy, modify,
> I need to take a series of ascii files and transform the data
> contained therein so that it can be inserted into an existing
> database.
[snip]
> I need to transform the data from the files before inserting
> into the database. Now, this would all be relatively simple if
> not for the followin
Oct 18 2006, 08:34:43) [MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)] on
win32
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> id(True)
504958236
>>> a = True
>>> id(a)
504958236
>>> id(False)
504958224
>>&g
eter DLL,
and any DLLs they might need, and shove them in a single file (.zip, in the
py2exe case). The parts get extracted for execution.
The distribution will still contain the .pyc files, and there are tools
that can decompile a .pyc without much trouble.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bernard Desnoues wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I checked under linux and it works :
> text.txt :
> "first line of the text file
> second line of the text file"
>
> test.py :
> "import sys
> a = sys.stdin.readlines()
> x = ''.join(a)
> x = x.upper()
> sys.stdout.write(x)"
>
> >cat text.txt | python test.p
> def albumInfo(theBand):
> def Rush():
> return ['Rush', 'Fly By Night', 'Caress of Steel',
'2112', 'A Farewell to Kings', 'Hemispheres']
>
> def Enchant():
> return ['A Blueprint of the World', 'Wounded', 'Time Lost']
>
> The only problem with the code above though is that
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[... snip same problem as reported to python-win32 ...]
See my reply on python-win32.
TJG
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
for this? How do I get "&" treated
> like a regular character using the subprocess module?
A little experimentation suggests that the problem's somehow
tied up with the .bat file. ie this works for me (doubly
complicated because of the long firefox path:
import subproce
Steven Bethard wrote:
> I'm having trouble using the subprocess module on Windows when my
> command line includes special characters like "&" (ampersand)::
>
> >>> command = 'lynx.bat', '-dump', 'http://www.example.com/?x=1&y=2'
> >>> kwargs = dict(stdin=subprocess.PIPE,
> ... std
joe jacob wrote:
> I am trying to open a file containing non displayable characters like
> contents an exe file. The is is with the below mentioned code:
>
> self.text_ctrl_1.SetValue(file_content)
>
> If the file_content contains non displayable characters I am getting
> an error like this:
>
>
LizzyLiz wrote:
> Hi
>
> I need to convert a .csv file to .xls file using python 2.1.3 which
> means I can't use pyExcelerator! Does anyone know how I can do this?
>
> Many thanks
> LizzyLiz
Use win32com.client to start Excel, tell it to .Open the .csv
file and then tell it to .SaveAs an Excel
Ross Ridge wrote:
> Tim Golden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> but this doesn't:
>>
>>
>> "c:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe" "%*"
>>
>>
>>
>> import subprocess
>>
>> cmd = [
>> r"
> I'm working with a Python CGI script that I am trying to use with an
> external CSS (Cascading Style Sheet) and it is not reading it from the
> web server. The script runs fine minus the CSS formatting. Does
> anyone know if this will work within a Python CGI? It seems that line
> 18 is not be
SMALLp wrote:
> Hy. How to use printer in python. I goggled little i I found only some
> win32 package which doesn't look processing for cross platform
> application. (I'm using USB printer and I tried to f=open("dev/...") usb
> port but i couldn't fond where printer is!
You perhaps want to lo
> input = "/usr/local/machine-lang-trans/dictionary.txt"
>
> input = open(input,'r')
>
> dict = "{"
> for line in input:
> ? tup = re.split(','line)
> ? dict += '"' + tup[0] +'":"' + tup[1] +'", '
> dict += "}"
> input.close()
>
>
> Of course, that will just give me a string. How do I convert
>
I have a c++ program running that has boost python hooks for the c++ api.
I'm running a python client that makes calls into the c++ api. The problem is
there are c++
asynchronous callbacks that need to pass information to the python client.
What I was hoping to
do is call a python function from
he intermediate language created by the Python
"compiler".
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
llection of interesting public domain Python
scripts for numerical analysis and linear programming problems and puzzles.
http://www.ics.uci.edu/~eppstein/
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[Tim Golden]
>> wxPython is trying to interpret your byte stream as a Unicode
>> text stream encoded as cp1252. But it's not, so it gives up
>> in a heap. One solution is to pass the repr of file_content.
>> Another solution is for you to prefilter the text, replaci
[... snip stuff from TJG ...]
joe jacob wrote:
> Thanks for the information. I'll try to manage it some how.
If you haven't already, try posting to a wxPython or wxWidgets
mailing list; maybe someone's already done this kind of thing?
TJG
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> I am planning to design a website using windows, apache, mysql,
> python.
You don't mention what sort of website...low-volume or
high-volume, basic text or graphic-intensive, simple design or
complex web-application logic. Each of these factors into one's
choice.
> But I came to know that pyth
COM = 0 #for COM1
BAUD = 115200
class serial_port():
def __init__(self):
self.start_time = None
self.end_time = None
self.asleep_duration = None
self.device = serial.Serial()
self.device.timeout = 1
self.device.baudrate = BAUD
self.devic
>> want to vote for Python. http://www.linuxjournal.com/node/1006101
>
> 18. What is your favorite programming language?
>
> (15 choices, Python not included)
I'm not sure why some folks have their knickers in a knot...I
took the survey and there was an "Other" box, so I just wrote in
"Python
What makes python decide whether a particular variable is global or
local? I've got a list and a integer, both defined at top level, no
indentation, right next to each other:
allThings = []
nextID = 0
and yet, in the middle of a function, python sees one and doesn't see
the other:
class ship(thi
On Jan 24, 7:09 pm, Steven D'Aprano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cybersource.com.au> wrote:
> On Thu, 24 Jan 2008 15:37:09 -0800, Tim Rau wrote:
> > What makes python decide whether a particular variable
> > is global or local?
>
> For starters, if the line of code is not
On Jan 25, 5:31 am, Steven D'Aprano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cybersource.com.au> wrote:
> On Thu, 24 Jan 2008 23:04:42 -0800, Tim Rau wrote:
> > UnboundLocalError: local variable 'nextID' referenced before assignment
>
> When you assign to a name in Python, the comp
On Jan 25, 5:31 am, Steven D'Aprano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cybersource.com.au> wrote:
> On Thu, 24 Jan 2008 23:04:42 -0800, Tim Rau wrote:
> > UnboundLocalError: local variable 'nextID' referenced before assignment
>
> When you assign to a name in Python, the comp
On Jan 25, 5:54 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Jan 25, 5:46 pm, Bjoern Schliessmann
>
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > > print x.ends,y.ends,z.ends
> > > #
> > > Running the following code outputs:
> > [(0, 2)] [(0, 2)] [(0, 2)]
>
> > > Can anyone
On Jan 25, 10:25 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I agree that SDL is probably the best choice but for the sake of
> > completeness, Gtk can (at least in theory - I've never tried it) be
> > built against directfb and run without X.
>
> from the Pygame Introduction: Pygame is a Python extension lib
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Documents and Settings\Owner\My Documents\NIm's code\sandbox
\sandbox.py", line 242, in
player = ship()
File "C:\Documents and Settings\Owner\My Documents\NIm's code\sandbox
\sandbox.py", line 121, in __init__
self.phyInit()
File "C:\Docume
On Jan 26, 1:41 am, John Machin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Jan 26, 4:20 pm, Tim Rau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Traceback (most recent call last):
> > File "C:\Documents and Settings\Owner\My Documents\NIm's code\sandbox
> &g
On Jan 26, 1:32 am, Jeroen Ruigrok van der Werven <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
nomine.org> wrote:
> -On [20080126 06:26], Tim Rau ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>
> >Line 147 reads:
> >moi = cp.cpMomentForCircle(self.mass, .2, 0, vec2d((0,0)))
>
> I think it expects som
On Jan 25, 10:48 pm, "jitrowia" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I was wondering what kind of python code I would need to enable me to
> use the up and down, left and right arrow keys to control software
> programming decisions within a Python Program.
>
> Any direction and advice would be greatly appr
c d saunter wrote:
> I'm trying to access individual video frames of an AVI file from within
> Python 2.4 or 2.5 under Windows XP.
I thought that the recently-at-1.0 pyglet did that, only I can't
now see it in their docs anywhere. Might be worth asking over
there anyway [1] since it certainly com
> Can someone tell me the minimum requitements for Python as I can't
> find it anwhere on the site. I have 3 PC's which are only 256mb RAM,
> wanted to know if this was sufficenent.
It runs just fine here on an old P133 laptop running OpenBSD with
a mere 32 megs of memory. I wouldn't do numerical
>> d = dict(line.split(',').rstrip('\n')?
>
> Thanks. That worked except for the rstrip. So I did this:
Sorry...I got the order wrong on them (that's what I get for
editing after copy&pasting). They should be swapped:
d = dict(line.rstrip('\n').split(','))
to strip off the newline before you
Jeroen Ruigrok van der Werven <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > > nomine.org> wrote:
> > >> -On [20080126 06:26], Tim Rau ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>
> > >> >Line 147 reads:
> > >> >moi = cp.cpMomentForCircle(self.mass, .2, 0, vec2d((0,0)))
>
> &g
> This is neat. :) Could that maybe be extended to only assign selected
> args to the instance and let others pass unchanged. So that, for instance:
>
> @autoassign("foo", "bar")
> def __init__(self, foo, bar, baz):
> super(baz)
I've seen some folks import inspect/functools, but from my
tes
Benedict Verheyen wrote:
> i want to automate starting programs on my windows machine and i want
> to do it with windows.
> This is a sample script:
>
> from subprocess import Popen, PIPE
> import time
>
> print " Starting app 1"
> time.sleep(1)
> try:
> p1 = Popen(["C:\Program Files\Microso
> Usually, one doesn't store clear-text passwords. Instead, use a
> hash-algorithm like md5 or crypt (the former is in the standard lib, don't
> know of the other out of my head) and hash the password, and store that
> hash.
Python offers md5, and SHA modules built-in. (yay, python!)
http://d
> I'm working with a python module which isn't part of the core
> Python API and it also isn't very documented or supported, is
> there any way that I can easily dump/view the available
> classes and methods within the package from within python?
Most of the time, the dir(), type() and help() func
> I was wondering, if there is a way to retrieve the referer url with
> python (web-based).
> I tried this:
>
> import os
> print os.getenv('HTTP_REFERER')
>
> but it's not working, even thought other http variables do function,
> this one is always a None.
This could be for any number of reason
> 1) CGI so i'm doing it right.
that's helpful to know
> 2) this is impossible as i'm doing the exact same thing with another
> language and it utterly works.
Just making sure...same browser/setup/configuration, different
language?
> 3) the same as above
kinda figured...most servers give you
> I've modified my little decorator (see Test1, Test2, Test3 for
> usage). I'll post it later on the cookbook if there seems to be no
> bugs and noone raises valid point against it:)
One other area that was mentioned obliquely: preservation of
docstrings (and other function attributes)
I could
I'm working on a game, and I'd like players to be able to define thier
ships with scripts. Naturally, I don't want to give them the entire
program as thier romping ground. I would like to invoke a seperate
interpreter for these files, and give it a limited subset of the
functions in my game. What i
>>> I'm dealing with several large items that have been zipped up to
>>> get quite impressive compression. However, uncompressed, they're
>>> large enough to thrash my memory to swap and in general do bad
>>> performance-related things. I'm trying to figure out how to
>>> produce a file-like iter
> i have problem manipulating mySQL data. When i add values in a Table,
> i can recieve them instantly but when i check the table from another
> script, the new values dont exist.
Depending on your transaction settings (both on your mysql
connection object in code, and the engine used for the tabl
washakie wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a list of datetime objects: DTlist, I have another single datetime
> object: dt, ... I need to find the nearest DTlist[i] to the dt is
> there a simple way to do this? There isn't necessarily an exact match...
import datetime
dates = [datetime.date (20
> I have a list of datetime objects: DTlist, I have another single datetime
> object: dt, ... I need to find the nearest DTlist[i] to the dt is
> there a simple way to do this? There isn't necessarily an exact match...
import datetime
dates = [datetime.datetime(2007,m, 1) for m in range(1,1
Boris Borcic wrote:
> min(DTlist,key=lambda date : abs(dt-date))
In Python2.4:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
TypeError: min() takes no keyword arguments
Looks like min() only started taking keywords (key) from
Python2.5 forward.
But the min() solution is g
> I do not understand why no one has answered the following question:
>
> Has anybody worked with Gene Expression Programming
Well, my father's name is Gene, and he's expressed software wants
that I've implemented in Python...so yes, I guess I've done some
Gene Expression Programming...
;
net session, the user is going to press CR when its through with a
line. Thus, I would think he needs either \r\r or \n\n.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
hould be getting back a 'OK' or 'ERROR'. But I
>am not seeing it. I feel like I am missing something. Not sure what
>would be the or is it the telnet application itself.
Are you talking to a modem here? Are you sure you don't need +++ to get
its attention before sending AT commands?
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> I actually expect hell to have the largest computing powers in
> the universe. What do you think how many IBM, Solaris,
> don't-ask-me-what machines admins have already sent down
> there?
Seems like they'd have trouble with cooling problems...
(okay, I was just told yesterday that "hell is hot"
Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
> Stefan Behnel wrote:
>
>> How do you know people in hell aren't doing any programming in
>> Python?
>
> Common sense. In hell, everything is hacked together using Perl.
Although see: http://xkcd.com/224/
TJG
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> I have some marked up text and would like to convert it to plain text,
> by simply removing all the tags. Of course I can do it from first
> principles but I felt that among all Python's markup tools there must
> be something that would do this simply, without having to create an
> XML parser etc
>> Well, if all you want to do is remove everything from a "<" to a
>> ">", you can use
>>
>> >>> s = "Today is Friday"
>> >>> import re
>> >>> r = re.compile('<[^>]*>')
>> >>> print r.sub('', s)
>> Today is Friday
>>
[Tim's ramblings about pathological cases snipped]
>
> The real answer
now I like the fact that SCons and A-A-P are both written in Python;
On the other hand I think I could use Jython and Ant too.
Any ideas/opinions/advice would be helpful.
--Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> this didn't work elegantly as expected:
>
> >>> ss
> 'owi\nweoifj\nfheu\n'
> >>> re.split(r'(?m)$',ss)
> ['owi\nweoifj\nfheu\n']
Do you have a need to use a regexp?
>>> ss.splitlines(True)
['owi\n', 'weoifj\n', 'fheu\n']
-tkc
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> for item in cart.values():
> v = _button_cart % {"idx": idx,
> "itemname": item.name,
> "amount": item.cost,
> "quantity": item.quantity,}
> cartitems.append(v)
>
>
> What d
>>> this didn't work elegantly as expected:
>>>
>>> >>> ss
>>> 'owi\nweoifj\nfheu\n'
>>> >>> re.split(r'(?m)$',ss)
>>> ['owi\nweoifj\nfheu\n']
>> Do you have a need to use a regexp?
>
> I'd like the general case - split without consumption.
I'm not sure there's a one-pass regex solution to the
.execute("SELECT * FROM names WHERE name=%s", ('S',) )
Note that the extra comma is required in Python to make a one-element
tuple.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> En Mon, 04 Feb 2008 17:25:00 -0200, rdahlstrom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> escribió:
>> On Feb 4, 2:17 pm, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>> Well, i guess you will need a process on each machine you need to
>>> monitor, and then you do have a client server
> Are there any Python libraries implementing measurement of similarity
> of two strings of Latin characters?
It sounds like you're interested in calculating the Levenshtein
distance:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levenshtein_distance
which gives you a measure of how different they are. A measu
Denis Bilenko wrote:
> Why does list have no 'get' method with exactly the same semantics as
> dict's get,
> that is "return an element if there is one, but do NOT raise
> an exception if there is not.":
>
> def get(self, item, default = None):
> try:
> return self[item]
>
>>> self.tasks[:] = tasks
>>>
>>> What I do not fully understand is the line "self.tasks[:] = tasks". Why
>>> does
>>> the guy who coded this did not write it as "self.tasks = tasks"? What is
>>> the
>>> use of the "[:]" trick ?
>>
>> It changes the list in-place. If it has been given to ot
> If i enter a center digit like 5 for example i need to create two
> vertical and horzitonal rows that looks like this. If i enter 6 it shows
> 6 six starts. How can i do this, because i don't have any clue.
>
> *
> * *
> * *
> * *
> *
Well we start by introducing the neophite progr
I
would gain by using SCons is to let my code hand-off tasks to SCons
like making and cleaning directories, creating zip files, interacting
with CVS, etc.
Has anyone tried this before? It seems doable, but if someone has an
example that would help to shorten my learning curve.
thanks,
--Tim Arnol
Praveena Boppudi (c) wrote:
> Can anyone help me in executing python scripts on remote computer? Both
> are windows machines.
A fair amount depends on just you want to achieve in the wider
picture. I'm going to assume that you have Python/pywin32 installed
on both machines. You can, for example,
Tim Golden wrote:
> ... You can, for example, use DCOM to instantiate a
> remote Python interpreter but the rest you probably be quite hard
> word.
(Ahem!) Or maybe:
You can, for example, use DCOM to instantiate a
remote Python interpreter but doing the rest you'll
probably find q
)
>
>The error is coming from this line;
>sock.bind ((MCAST_ADDR, MCAST_PORT))
>
>Can anyone please help me solve this problem?
Where did you get the multicast module? Are you trying to do TCP
multicast? What is the address you are trying to use?
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I have a tuple of tuples, in the form--> ((code1, 'string1'),(code2,
> 'string2'),(code3, 'string3'),)
>
> Codes are unique. A dict would probably be the best approach but this
> is beyond my control.
>
> Here is an example:
pets = ((0,'cat'),(1,'dog'),(2,'mouse'))
>
> If I am given a val
> Can anyone tell me how to find current working user in windows?
The below should be fairly cross-platform:
>>> import getpass
>>> whoami = getpass.getuser()
>>> print whoami
W: tchase
L: tim
("W:" is the result on my windows box, "L:&
g around python's mmap module, but I
>can't figure how to use it without files.
So, let it use a temporary file. What's the harm? An anonymous mmap
region is still mapped to the swap file. Might as well give it a name.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boe
>>> What is dream hardware for the Python interpreter?
>
> The only "dream hardware" I know of is the human brain. I have a
> slightly used one myself, and it's a pretty mediocre Python interpreter.
the human brain may be a pretty mediocre Python interpreter, but
darn if I don't miss
>>> im
> I am new to python. Infact started yesterday and feeling out of place.
> I need to write a program which would transfer files under one folder
> structure (there are sub folders) to single folder. Can anyone give me
> some idea like which library files or commands would be suitable for
> this fil
> I have a file with a lot of the following ocurrences:
>
> denmark.handa.1-10
> denmark.handa.1-12344
> denmark.handa.1-4
> denmark.handa.1-56
Each on its own line? Scattered throughout the text? With other
content that needs to be un-changed? With other stuff on the
same line?
> denmark.han
[Somehow got stuck in my outbox... ]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm looking for a way to get wireless signal strength on Windows XP
> with Python. I see there's a library for Linux, but I can't find
> anything for windows. However, I see that using WMI I can access it in
> theory at lea
> Ok the problem we had been asked a while back, to do a programming
> exercise (in college)
> That would tell you how many days there are in a month given a
> specific month.
>
> Ok I did my like this (just pseudo):
>
> If month = 1 or 3 or etc
> noDays = 31
> Elseif month = 4 or 6
> I need to parse the file in such a way to extract data out of the html
> and to come up with a tab separated file that would look like OUTPUT-
> FILE below.
BeautifulSoup[1]. Your one-stop-shop for all your HTML parsing
needs.
What you do with the parsed data, is an exercise left to the
reade
>> I'm just starting to learn some Python basics and are not familiar with
>> file handling.
>> Looking for a python scrip that zips files. So aaa.xx bbb.yy ccc.xx
>> should be zipped to aaa.zip bbb.zip ccc.zip
>>
>> I haven't been able to type more than 'import gzip'..
Well, you ask for zip fil
> Thanks! Works indeed. Strange thing is though, the files created are the
> exact size as the original file. So it seems like it is zipping without
> compression.
The instantiation of the ZipFile object can take an optional
parameter to control the compression. The zipfile module only
suppor
> OP stated requirements were to move all the files into a single
> folder. Copytree will preserve the directory structure from the source
> side of the copy operation.
well, it would be "copying [not moving] files through Python",
but if the desire is to flatten the tree into a single directory,
sub,sub,sub]
> >>> full
>[[1, 2, 3], [1, 2, 3], [1, 2, 3]]
> >>> sub[0] = 123
> >>> full
>[[123, 2, 3], [123, 2, 3], [123, 2, 3]]
And:
>>> full[0][2] = 99
>>> sub
[123, 2, 99]
>>> full
[[123, 2, 99], [123, 2, 99], [123, 2, 99]]
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
me to point out that there is a macro language for
Python. It's called 'm4' ...
--
Tim Daneliuk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP Key: http://www.tundraware.com/PGP/
--
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