HTML. Text-only docs are so last-cen.
>>> My sarcasometer is broken today... are you being serious?
>> man serious
>
> As opposed to woman serious?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ man -k serious
serious: nothing appropriate.
-tkc
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
ight here, I'm just curious about the
current state of that art. It is the case today that all
modern language threading is realized over a kernel implementation
of threading that behaves as you suggest?
--
Tim Daneli
> You Used Python to Write WHAT?
> http://www.cio.com/article/185350
"""
Furthermore, the power and expressivity that Python offers means
that it may require more skilled developers.
[...down to the summary...]
Python may not be an appropriate choice if you:
[...]
* Rely on teams of less-experie
> mytable = {"a" : "myname"}
>>> re.SomeNewFunc(compilexp, mytable)
> "myname"
how does SomeNewFunc know to pull "a" as opposed to any other key?
>>> mytable = {"a" : "1"}
>>> re.SomeNewFunc(compileexp, mytable)
> ERROR
You could do something like one of the following 3 functions:
import re
> if (os.path.isfile('c:\\src\\kasjdfl.txt'))
>SyntaxError: invalid syntax
>
>any idea what is incorrect in my syntax
You know that this is not C, and that the parentheses are not needed in the
"if" statement? In my opinion, they interfere with readability.
-
es. The same kind of issue
occurs with mod_python and the multitude Python web frameworks, and many of
them detect changed files and automatically restart. If you really need a
clean environment, then you need a new interpreter.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
> Newbies learn, and the fundamental C++ lessons are usually
> learnt quite easily.
Ah yes...that would be why Scott Meyers has written three
volumes[1] cataloging the gotchas that even experienced C++
programmers can make...
And the 1030 page Stroustrup C++ reference is easily comprehended
by
> I am trying to find a way to output how long a script took to run.
>
> Obviously the print would go at the end of the script, so it would be
> the time up till that point. I also run a PostgreSQL query inside the
> script and would like to separately show how long the query took to
> run.
>
> I
On Feb 21, 10:06 am, scsoce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I want to profile a function which has some lines of statement. It seem
> that profile module only report function's stats instead of every line
> of code, how can i profile every line of code?
> thanks.
Use the hotshot profiler, and when c
On Feb 21, 3:27 pm, Tim Lesher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Feb 21, 10:06 am, scsoce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I want to profile a function which has some lines of statement. It seem
> > that profile module only report function's stats instead of
import random
from pylab import *
x = random.uniform(0,1)
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
I suspect that
>>> 'random' in dir(pylab)
returns True...this would be one of those reasons that "from
import *" is scowled upon. You have to know what
is dumping into your names
"credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> L = [1,2,3]
>>> id(L)
10351000
>>> L += [4]
>>> id(L)
10351000
>>>
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> AFAIK, there is no single blessed template system. If you're up to web
> development then your choice of framework will limit the choices for
> template engines. For example if you choose Django I guess you'll have
> to stick with its built-in template system (I might be wrong on this)
Django's
> How would you get the last 4 items of a list?
Did you try the same "get the last 4 items" solution that worked
for a string?
lst[-4:]
-tkc
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> I didn't have any trouble setting up mod_python & Django. However, I
> am my own hosting provider. That may make a difference. ;-)
>
> I can install fastcgi if it's a big win.
From my understanding, the python-code under mod_python runs as
whatever Apaches runs as ("www", "wwwdata", whateve
>> ignored_dirs = (
>>r".\boost\include", # It's that comma that makes this a tuple.
>> )
>>
>
> Thanks for reminding me of this. I always forget that!
>
> Now that it is correctly doing *only* whole string matches, what if I want
> to make it do a substring compare to each string in my
> I'm searching for a simple
> bin2chr("01110011") function that can convert all my 8bit data to a
> chr so I can use something like this:
> print ord("s") # = 115
> print bin(ord("s")) # = 01110011
>
> test= open('output.ext,'wb')
> test.write(bin2chr("01110011"))
> test.write(bin2chr("0011"
> if () and () and ():
> do_something()
>
> Is there a guarantee that Python will evaluate those conditions in order (1,
> 2, 3)? I know I can write that as a nested if, and avoid the problem
> altogether, but now I'm curious about this ;).
Yes, Python does short-circuit evaluation, from left-t
> I have made this string:
>
> TITLE = 'Efficiency of set operations: sort model,
>(cphstl::set::insert(p,e)^n cphstl::set::insert(e)), integer'
>
> But I am not allowed to break the line like that:
>
> IndentationError: unexpected indent
>
> How do I break a line?
Dep
> Ok thanks! Btw why double quotes " instead of single ' ?
Either one will do...there's not much difference. I try to use
double-quotes most of the time, just so when I include an
apostrophe in-line (which I do more often than I include a
double-quote in-line), I don't have to think.
strin
Is there an easy way to make string-formatting smart enough to
gracefully handle iterators/generators? E.g.
transform = lambda s: s.upper()
pair = ('hello', 'world')
print "%s, %s" % pair # works
print "%s, %s" % map(transform, pair) # fails
with a """
TypeError: not enough argumen
>> Is there an easy way to make string-formatting smart enough to
>> gracefully handle iterators/generators? E.g.
>>
>>transform = lambda s: s.upper()
>>pair = ('hello', 'world')
>>print "%s, %s" % pair # works
>>print "%s, %s" % map(transform, pair) # fails
>>
>> with a """
>> Typ
>> Note that your problem has nothing to do with map itself.
>> String interpolation using % requires either many individual
>> arguments, or a single *tuple* argument. A list is printed
>> as itself.
Just as an exercise to understand this better, I've been trying
to figure out what allows for th
> I have some data with some categories, titles, subtitles, and a link
> to their pdf and I need to join the title and the subtitle for every
> file and divide them into their separate groups.
>
> So the data comes in like this:
>
> data = ['RULES', 'title','subtitle','pdf',
> 'title1','subtitle1
I V wrote:
> On Fri, 29 Feb 2008 08:18:54 -0800, baku wrote:
>> return s == s.upper()
>
> A couple of people in this thread have used this to test for an upper
> case string. Is there a reason to prefer it to s.isupper() ?
For my part? forgetfulness brought on by underuse of .isupper()
-tk
_extract_bookmarks_from_url_history
>timestamp = datetime.datetime.strptime(month_string, '%b ‘
>%y')
>AttributeError: type object 'datetime.datetime' has no attribute
>'strptime'
I suppose it is cruel of me, but I find it hilarious that you looked at
t
gt;(B)
> pf= '?, ?, ?, ?'
>sqlxb= 'INSERT INTO DTABLE2 VALUES ( %s ) ' % pf
>curs.execute( sqlxb, values )
>
>Any intution on why (A) is slower?
I think you misunderstood. (B) is *ALWAYS* the proper way of doing
parameterized SQL queries. Unconditiona
he port
>3). Free the port before external program execution.
What's the point? Why can't the actual user of the port create the port,
and then notify the other side of the port number?
And why don't you just specify a port number of 0 and let the system assign
you a free po
> I'm certain there is an API for creating
> GUI's but as far i can find it in the
> http://docs.python.org/tut/tut.html
> the only "gui" is in "Guido".
>
> What do i miss?
The batteries-included GUI:
import tkininter
Add-on solutions include wxPython, PythonCard and many others. GIYF:
> |I upload a new version. Add more print log into my code to help people
> | understand my program
>
> Announcements should include a short paragraph explaining what the
> announcement is about for those of us not in the know. IE, what is
> STUN? -- and therefore, what is a STUN client?
I be
it were a directory. It's a very handy feature for distributing
premade packages.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I know. Why?
>
>"The master said so" isn't an entirely satisfying answer.
Nevertheless, it IS the answer for many questions in the Python world.
That's the advantage of being Benevolent Dictator For Life.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
to you. wxPython, for instance, has a wonderful set of
demos that demonstrate almost every feature of the toolkit.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> For instance, if you have a (trivial) if...elif...else like this:
>
> if a == 0:
> do_task_0()
> elif a == 1:
> do_task_1()
> elif a == 2:
> do_task_2()
> else:
> do_default_task()
>
> You could roll it up into a for...else statement like this:
>
> for i in range(3):
> if a
> Hi friends. Someone know how to work with python and exchange
> server?.
I've used both imaplib[1] and smtplib[2] (in the standard
library) for talking successfully with an Exchange server. I
don't do much with POP3, but there's also a poplib module[3] in
the standard library. I just wrote
> I am trying to execute an update to a sqlite3 db via a python cgi
If you're running as a CGI, your script (as you guess below) will
usually run with the effective permissions of the web-server.
Frequently, this is some user such as "wwwdata" or "www".
> conn = sqlite3.connect('db')
Make sure
at would not just
work.
You did try to solve this yourself before sending a message around the
world, didn't you?
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
particularly information thats from the
>past 8 years.
That's because serial ports, and the means of accessing them, haven't
changed significantly in the last 8 years. Or the last 38 years, for that
matter.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> if (match = re.search('(\w+)\s*(\w+)', foo)):
Caveat #1: use a raw string here
Caveat #2: inline assignment is verboten
match = re.search(r'(\w+)\s*(\w*+)', foo)
if match:
> field1 = match.group(1)
> field2 = match.group(2)
This should then work more or less. However, since y
Robert Dailey wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Is there a way to get the System32 directory from windows through python?
> For example, in C++ you do this by calling GetSystemDirectory(). Is there an
> equivalent Python function for obtaining windows installation dependent
> paths?
First thing to do when asking
> Class Sample:
> fullname = 'Something'
>
> How can I know that this class has an attribute called 'fullname'?
with the builtin hasattr() function :)
>>> class Sample: fullname='Something'
...
>>> hasattr(Sample, 'fullname')
True
-tkc
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-
Robert Dailey wrote:
> On Thu, Mar 6, 2008 at 2:42 AM, Tim Golden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> First thing to do when asking "How do I do X in Python under Windows?"
>> is to stick -- python X -- into Google and you get, eg:
>>
>>
>>
nodrogbrown wrote:
> hi
> i am using python on WinXP..i have a string 'folder ' that i want to
> join to a set of imagefile names to create complete qualified names so
> that i can create objects out of them
>
> folder='F:/brown/code/python/fgrp1'
> filenms=['amber1.jpg', 'amber3.jpg', 'amy1.jpg',
> import os, sys
> pyfile = (sys.platform[:3] == 'win' and 'python.exe') or 'python'
>
> Okay, run on a win32 machine, pyfile evaluates to python.exe
[snip]
> Now. Run this on linux. The first condition evaluates sys.platform[:3]
> == 'win' as false.
[snip]
> Where am I going wrong. And when will
> I am a GNU newbie. (I know C &o.) Can you point me to a
> place to find the source for 'date'?
It's part of the GNU Coreutils:
http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/coreutils/
Within the file, you're likely interested in lib/getdate.*
It helps if you have a working knowledge of Yacc.
-tkc
--
http://ma
> s=re.sub(r'\n','\n'+spaces,s)
> s=re.sub(r'^',spaces,s)
> s=re.sub(r' *\n','\n',s)
> s=re.sub(r' *$','',s)
> s=re.sub(r'\n*$','',s)
>
> Is there any chance that these will be cached somewhere, and save
> me the trouble of having to declare some global re's if I don't
> want t
> i wrote a function to parse a given directory and make a sorted list
> of files with .txt,.doc extensions .it works,but i want to know if it
> is too bloated..can this be rewritten in more efficient manner?
>
> here it is...
>
> from string import split
> from os.path import isdir,join,normpat
> why does this occur when using the python windows extensions? all
> string are prefixed by a lowercase "u".
They are Unicode strings:
http://docs.python.org/ref/strings.html
> is there a newsgroup explicitly for python windows extensions?
Not that I know of, other than what's described here:
ection is be established using
>socket_connect() or socket_listen().
>This function must be used on the socket before socket_connect().
That's all true. So what was your point? How does this help the original
poster?
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
royG wrote:
> hi
> i am checking if a directory exists and if it does i want to delete it
> and its contents.then i want to create the directory before creating
> files in it.
>
> def myfolderops():
> testdir='..\mytestdir'
> #if dir exist remove it
> if isdir(testdir):
> rmdir
royG wrote:
> On Mar 10, 8:03 pm, Tim Chase wrote:
>
>> In Python2.5 (or 2.4 if you implement the any() function, ripped
>> from the docs[1]), this could be rewritten to be a little more
>> flexible...something like this (untested):
>>
>
> that was quite
Gerhard Häring wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> aggdraw-1.2a3-20060212.tar.gz
>
> Try shegabittling the frotz first. If that doesn't help, please post the
> output of the compile command that threw the error.
Maynard: He who is valiant and pure of spirit may find the
compiling instructions
> The subject says pretty much all,
Given what I understand about the BEGIN block[1], this is how
Python works automatically:
bash$ cat a.py
print 'a1'
import b
print 'a2'
bash$ cat b.py
print 'b'
bash$ python a.py
a1
b
a2
However, the first import does win and
>> Currently I'm just putting this at the top of the file:
>> py=1
>> funcpre=2
>> funcpost=3
>> ...
>
> That can be done more compactly with
>
> py, funcpre, funcpost = range(3)
I've harbored a hope that a combination of PEP 3132[1] ("Extended
Iterable unpacking") and iter
> I have these annoying textilfes that are delimited by the ASCII char for <<
> (only its a single character) and >> (again a single character)
>
> Their codes are 174 and 175, respectively.
>
> My datafiles are in the moronic form
>
> X<>Z
>
> I need to split on those freaking characters. Any
and you rather rudely ignored, there is no
variable called "sSocketlock", because you commented it out.
Next, "stdout.release()" will fail. "stdout" does not have a release
function. You meant "stdoutlock.release()".
Next, you release sSocketlock, but you n
David S wrote:
> Gets me further but still seems to be issue with space after 'Program' as
> code tries to run 'C:\Program'. Don't understand what is going on here...
Slight apologies as I haven't followed this thread closely, but using
the Acrobat Reader executable, which is, I think, good enou
> I'm neophite about python, my target is to create a programa that
> find a specific string in text file.
> How can do it?
>>> FNAME1 = 'has.txt'
>>> FNAME2 = 'doesnt_have.txt'
>>> TEXT = 'thing to search for'
>>> TEXT in file(FNAME1).read()
True
>>> TEXT in file(FNAME2).read()
False
or th
Matt Nordhoff wrote:
> Michael Wieher wrote:
>> I'm not sure if a well-written file/seek/read algorithm is faster than a
>> relational database...
>> sure a database can store relations and triggers and all that, but if
>> he's just doing a lookup for static data, then I'm thinking disk IO is
>> fa
t;>>>> http://www-tech.mit.edu/V128/N12/weizenbaum.html
>>>>>
>>>> How do you feel about creator of Eliza?
>>>
>>> What is Eliza?
>>
>> Does that question interest you?
>
>Well played, sir.
>
>Earlier you said wha
joep wrote:
> I had the same problem recently with subprocess.popen, when there is a
> space in the executable and a space in an additional argument as in
> the acrobat example. I finally found a past thread in this news group
> that explained that you have to use two (2) leading double quotes, and
joep wrote:
> On Mar 15, 5:42 pm, joep <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> http://timgolden.me.uk/python/win32_how_do_i/run-a-command-with-a-spa...
>> Note: this works for subprocess.call but for subprocess.Popen this
>> does not work if there are two arguments in the command line with
>> spaces. Especi
Tim Golden wrote:
> joep wrote:
>> On Mar 15, 5:42 pm, joep <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>> http://timgolden.me.uk/python/win32_how_do_i/run-a-command-with-a-spa...
>>> Note: this works for subprocess.call but for subprocess.Popen this
>>> does not w
joep wrote:
>
> Tim Golden wrote:
>
>> subprocess.call ([
>>
>>r"C:\Program Files\Adobe\Acrobat 5.0\Reader\acro reader.exe",
>>
>> r"C:\Program Files\Adobe\Acr
>> obat 5.0\Reader\plug_ins.donotuse\Annotations\Stamps\abc def.p
joep wrote:
> I assume that there is some difference how subprocess.call and
> subprocess.Popen handle and format the command. subprocess.Popen does
> the correct formatting when only one file path has spaces and requires
> double quoting, but not if there are two file paths with spaces in it.
The
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> It seems the development of Cython is going very well, quite
> differently from the dead-looking Pyrex.
I'll leave others to comment on how dead Pyrex is or isn't ...
> Hopefully Cython will become
> more user-friendly too (Pyrex is far from being user-friendly for
> W
Tim Golden wrote:
> What I haven't investigated yet is whether the additional flags
> your example is passing (shell=True etc.) cause the main Popen
> mechanism to take a different path.
Sure enough, passing shell=True -- which is probably quite
a rare requirement -- causes the code
joep wrote:
>
> Tim Golden wrote:
>> Tim Golden wrote:
>>> What I haven't investigated yet is whether the additional flags
>>> your example is passing (shell=True etc.) cause the main Popen
>>> mechanism to take a different path.
>> Sure enough,
Tim Golden wrote:
> Well I've got a patch ready to go (which basically just
> wraps a shell=True command line with an *extra* pair of
> double-quotes, the same as you do for an os.system call).
> I'll try to put some time into the subprocess docs as well,
> at least as f
William McBrine wrote:
> Now, I have a similar problem with subprocess.Popen... The code that
> works in Linux looks like this:
>
> source = urllib.urlopen(url)
> child = subprocess.Popen(cmd, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stdin=source)
> try:
> shutil.copyfileobj(child.stdout, self
Tom Stambaugh wrote:
>> I'm not entirely sure why you think Pyrex should "contain a compiler".
>> It certainly works well enough with the free [beer] MS VS 2008 Express
>> and I'm fairly sure it's fine with MingW. Both of those are readily
>> available and I don't imagine anyone who's going to use
Gertjan Klein wrote:
> joep wrote:
>
>> * If shell=True is required, then the executable is a build-in shell
>> command, which does not contain spaces, and, therefore, has no
>> problems
>
> This is only true when you are referring to directly executable files.
> However, Shell=True is also requi
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> Vamp4L schrieb:
>> Hello,
>> Specifically, I'm trying to convert the Internet Explorer history
>> file (index.dat) into a readable format. Anyone done something
>> similar or know of any functions that may help with such a task? I'm
>> not sure exactly what kind of fil
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>> Can I allocate a second console window, so I can place certain output
>>> to that directly, and leave the original streams alone?
I've rather lost track of what you're trying to do, but I would
second Gabriel's suggestion of the standard Windows method of
debug outpu
lly expects.
>
> Like doctests? (I know, smart-ass response)
>
> Regards,
> Ryan Ginstrom
Not a smart-ass response at all--a _smart_ response.
Doctests are one of the few mechanisms I've ever seen that even
attempt to make this happen.
--
Tim Lesher
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
?
What you see there is the list of registered ActiveX controls. You need to
implement a few additional interfaces. I believe IOleInPlaceObject is
required to satisfy Excel.
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa751972.aspx
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide,
n.decode(response.read())
to parse it. Have you read the cjson documentation?
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> I really should say net cast as I think it's a better term ;)
>
> Does anyone have any recommended net casts on Python, or programming in
> general?
Well, though it's been a while since I last noticed a new release
(last one dated Dec '07), the archives of "Python 411" should all
be online:
> Are there any simillar key combination in Python Shell like Linux Ctrl+R
> (reverse-i-search) to search the command history?
It must depend on how your version of Python was built...mine
here on my Linux box has exactly that functionality. I press ^R
and start typing, and the line comes up f
> class example:
> def __init__(self, foo, bar):
> self.foo = foo
> self.bar = bar
>
> def method(self):
> print "method ... :"
> print self.foo
> print self.bar
>
> if __name__ == "__main__":
> obj = example
This makes "obj" a synonym for "e
> How can I check the validity of absolute urls with http scheme?
> example:
> "http://www.example.com/something.html"; -> valid
> "http://www.google.com/ + Brite_AB_Iframe_URL + " -> invalid
You could try something like
import urllib
tests = (
("http://www.google.com/ + Brite_AB_Ifram
hon 2.5. On the other hand, the same
>code worked perfectly great on my linux machine with python 2.3.4.
>What could the problem be?
I'm not sure. It worked correctly on my Windows machine with Python 2.4.4.
Are you going through a proxy? Are you able to read other (non-JSON) web
pa
Sean DiZazzo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>The overall idea is to be able to tell if a file has finished being
>placed in a directory without any control over what is putting it
>there.
There is simply no way to do this on Windows that works in the general
case.
--
Tim Roberts
Christian Heimes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Yes, it sounds like a good idea. The low hanging fruits (aka easy tasks)
>could be implemented for 2.6 and 3.0. The more complex tasks may have to
>wait for 2.7 and 3.1
I thought there wasn't going to be a 2.7...
--
Tim Ro
> datum = "2008-03-14"
> the_date = re.split('^([0-9]{4})-([0-9]{2})-([0-9]{2})$', datum, 3)
> print the_date
>
> Now the result that is printed is:
> ['', '2008', '03', '14', '']
>
> My question: what are the empty strings doing there in the beginning and
> in the end ? Is this due
count is updated as part of
scheduling during timer interrupts. As long as no one disables interrupts
for more than about 15ms, it is reliable.
However, it's only a 32-bit value, so the number rolls over every 49 days.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
--
ht
> When I run this script, I got the following exception:
> Exception exceptions.AttributeError: "'NoneType' object has no
> attribute 'population'" in <__main__.Person instance at 0xb7d8ac6c>> ignored
>
> To to newcomer like me, this message doesn't make much sense. What
> seems weird to me is th
Benjamin Watine wrote:
> Yes, my python interpreter seems to became mad ; or may be it's me ! :)
>
> I'm trying to use re module to match text with regular expression. In a
> first time, all works right. But since yesterday, I have a very strange
> behaviour :
>
> $ python2.4
> Python 2.4.4 (#2
SPJ wrote:
> I am trying to create new tickets in the ticketing system using python. When
> I
> receive new email from a particular address, I have to trigger the python
> script
> and parse the mail in required format.
>
> The main hurdle here is, how to invoke the script on arrival of new
> Any good genetic algorithms involving you-split, i-pick?
I've always heard it as "you divide, I decide"...
That said, I'm not sure how that applies in a GA world. It's
been a while since I've done any coding with GAs, but I don't
recall any facets related to the You Divide, I Decide problem.
SPJ wrote:
> Thanks...
>
> I could access the folders in outlook express using the COM interface.
> Now I am stuck with how to read to a file only new mails.
Well, this Google query:
http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=OUTLOOK.application+unread+messages
seems to indicate some useful hits.
> In most of the languages ^ is used for 'to the power of'.
>
> No, not in most languages. In most languages (C, C++, Java, C#, Python,
> Fortran, ...), ^ is the xor operator ;)
...and in Pascal it's the pointer-dereferencing operator...
-tkc
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-
>> HOw can we use express pointers as in C or python?
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
>File "", line 1, in
>File "parser.py", line 123, in parse_text
> tree = language.parse_text(text)
>File "english.py", line 456, in parse_text
> tree = self.parse_sentence(sentence)
Has any one here done anything like
this before?
Thank you for reading my long post, I hope you understand what I am
asking especially since the code in it is not very good.
cheers
Tim Henderson
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
it some context.
cheers
Tim Henderson
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
apter for the first volume'
and recalculate, etc until all volumes are defined.
Any ideas on a simple interface for this?
thanks,
--Tim
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Python Programming on Win32 wrote:
> The problem is running smtplib in a py2exe compiled exe file. When it
> tries to establish a socket to the mail server it fails.
>
> Just wondering someone has encountered this before, and if someone
> might be able to point me in the right direction.
>
> Unha
lialie wrote:
[... snip slightly confused indication that reading back a
binary item using GetChunk appears to double its length ...]
Well I don't know why this should be happening, but I do at
least have a few suggestions:
1) Try using ADODB.Stream instead of GetChunk etc.
2) Try using the adod
João Rodrigues wrote:
> Hello all! I'm trying to write a script that needs to check which processes
> are running under Windows (XP Pro, Home, whatever). The method I'm using is:
>
process_list = os.popen('TASKLIST').read()
>
> However, XP Home doesn't have the tasklist.exe tool so, this is
"Miki" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hello Tim,
>>
>> Any ideas on a simple interface for this?
>>
> How about something like:
>
> Chapter 1 (001-200 200)
> Chapter 2 (200-300 100)
> -- 001-300 300 --
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