> now I always used map() to perform a looped call on a function that
> would change the attribute value, as shown in Mark Lutz & David
> Ascher's Learning Python:
>
> # Perform attribute value change on a single instance
> def iterateInstances( oInstance ):
> oInstance.value = myValue
>
> #
On May 13, 2005, at 01:30, Jacob S. wrote:
> Okay, I've tried pickling, marshal, marshalling, serialization, and
> amazingly pi because I noticed that pickle was under the section 3.14
> however, none of this worked, so, I hate to ask again but, could
> you go one
> step farther?
>
> Thanx,
> J
Okay, I've tried pickling, marshal, marshalling, serialization, and
amazingly pi because I noticed that pickle was under the section 3.14
however, none of this worked, so, I hate to ask again but, could you go one
step farther?
Thanx,
Jacob
___
Tuto
Lets say you have a threaded program. Is there any way to make it so
that an operation occurs at a certain time every hour (eg) like the cron
daemon?
I'm afraid I don't really understanding threading enought to make this
work..
___
Tutor maillist - Tu
Jacob S. wrote:
> Is there anyone on the list right now who knows what to do with
>
> yes! pickle!
>
> on challenge number 5 -- Any hints appreciated.
>
> I've tried the most common combinations of yes and pickle in the url path,
> but to no avail.
Have a look at the module index in the pytho
Is there anyone on the list right now who knows what to do with
yes! pickle!
on challenge number 5 -- Any hints appreciated.
I've tried the most common combinations of yes and pickle in the url path,
but to no avail.
By the way, this means I solved challenge 4.
TIA,
Jacob
__
At 02:17 PM 5/12/2005, Bernard Lebel wrote:
Just a generic question: why one
would use apply()?
In Learning Python, on page 357, there is an example of generating
an
instance using apply():
class A:
def __init__( self, number ):
self.number = number
a = apply( A, 3 )
What is th
> In my first example, clamdscan should return 1 when the EICAR string is
> found -- process.wait() gets 256 instead. In the second, clamdscan
> returns 2 if an error occurs, such as trying to scan a non-existent
> file, but 512 is returned.
>
> No doubt there is a reason why the exit code is get
Hey everyone
I have a question. I need to compare two dates and times but it has to be
quick. (With quick I mean that the algorythm has to be simple in efficient
Here is the deal:
day="thursday"
hour1="15:30"
hour2="16:30"
all of the above are strings
I have to get the system date and time an
At 03:01 PM 5/12/2005, Alberto Troiano wrote:
Hey everyone
I have a question. I need to compare two dates and times but it has to be
quick. (With quick I mean that the algorythm has to be simple in
efficient
Here is the deal:
day="thursday"
hour1="15:30"
hour2="16:30"
all of the above are string
> Hi,
>
> I'm having difficulty understanding why the following code doesn't work:
>
>
> getfr.py
> #import pymetar
> #
> #class wReport:
> #def __init__(self,metarcode="CYYC"): #weather for calgary INTL
> #self.METARCODE=metarcode
> #rf=pymetar.ReportFetcher(self.METARCODE)
> #
At 12:24 PM 5/12/2005, Danny Yoo wrote:
>##
> >>> import popen2
> >>> process = popen2.Popen3(['wc'])
> >>> process.tochild.write("hello\nworld")
> >>> process.tochild.close()
> >>> process.fromchild.read()
>' 1 2 11\n'
> >>> process.fromchild.close()
> >>> process.wait()
>0
>#
On Thu, 2005-05-12 at 13:37 -0400, William O'Higgins wrote:
> I am trying to learn Python by translating some of my Perl scripts. One
> thing that is eluding me is assigning the results of system calls to
> variables. Here's what I want to do in Perl:
>
> $isxrunning = `ps -C startx | gr
Just a generic question: why one would use apply()?
In Learning Python, on page 357, there is an example of generating an
instance using apply():
class A:
def __init__( self, number ):
self.number = number
a = apply( A, 3 )
What is the benefit of doing this over simply crea
On Thu, 12 May 2005, Richard gelling wrote:
> fileToSearchFor = raw_input( "Type in the file name you want to search
> for: ")
>
> if fileToSearchFor in fileList:
> print "%s was found" % fileToSearchFor
> else:
> print "%s was not found" % fileToSearchFor
>
> Could someone explain to me
On Thu, May 12, 2005 at 09:37:03PM +0200, Roel Schroeven wrote:
>William O'Higgins wrote:
>> It is a simple check to see if the X server is running (this is
>> inelegant, but it works - if you have a better way, I'd love to know
>> about it, but I would like to be able to do things like this in Pyt
import os
fileList = []
subDirectories = []
directories = []
directoryPath = raw_input( "Type in the path you want to start at: " )
for directory,subDirectory, files in os.walk( directoryPath ):
directories.append( directory )
subDirectories.append( subDirectory )
fileList.append( fil
William O'Higgins wrote:
> It is a simple check to see if the X server is running (this is
> inelegant, but it works - if you have a better way, I'd love to know
> about it, but I would like to be able to do things like this in Python -
> so I might better write scripts with it).
Checking for star
> http://www.ruby-talk.org/cgi-bin/scat.rb/ruby/ruby-talk/68786
> As a work around, I end up calling popen3 like this:
>
> Open3.popen3 ("/some/command/to/run ; echo $? 1>&2") { ... }
>
> That ensures the exit code from /some/command/to/run will be the last
> line of the standard error stream from
At 11:56 AM 5/12/2005, Danny Yoo wrote:
>* * * *
>CLAMAV_out, CLAMAV_in, CLAMAV_err= popen2.popen3(CLAMAV)
>CLAMAV_in.write(WORKING)
>CLAMAV_in.close()
>CLAM_RESULT=CLAMAV_out.read()
>CLAMAV_out.close()
>CLAM_ERR=CLAMAV_err.read()
>CLAMAV_err.close()
>* * * *
>
>CLAM_RESULT gives the correct reply
On Thu, 12 May 2005, Zenten wrote:
> Ok, I'm writing a program using tkinter, that has a bit of data entry in
> it. It would be useful to have a window with various tabs to select
> between different "pages" in my entry. However, I can't figure out how
> to do this part, after looking through
On Thu, 12 May 2005, William O'Higgins wrote:
> I am trying to learn Python by translating some of my Perl scripts. One
> thing that is eluding me is assigning the results of system calls to
> variables. Here's what I want to do in Perl:
>
> $isxrunning = `ps -C startx | grep "startx"`;
>
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Thu, 12 May 2005 11:31:57 -0600
From: Jeffrey Rice <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Pipe variable to external command
At 12:16 AM 5/12/2005, Danny Yoo wrote:
>##
> >>> child_out, child_in = popen2.popen2
Ok, I'm writing a program using tkinter, that has a bit of data entry
in it. It would be useful to have a window with various tabs to
select between different "pages" in my entry. However, I can't figure
out how to do this part, after looking through documentation.
Can anyone help?
Joshua
_
I am trying to learn Python by translating some of my Perl scripts. One
thing that is eluding me is assigning the results of system calls to
variables. Here's what I want to do in Perl:
$isxrunning = `ps -C startx | grep "startx"`;
if ($isxrunning =~ "startx") {
do somet
On May 12, 2005, at 03:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> As was pointed out, I'm not American. I guess the problem stems
> from an
> American cultural assumption, though, in that Americans (I think)
> developed the
> ASCII character set without any thought for other languages.
At that tim
On May 12, 2005, at 02:42, Tony Meyer wrote:
>>
>> From the email address, chances are that this was a New Zealand
>> cultural
>>
> assumption. Ah, the French, lumping all English speakers under the
> American
> banner .
Touché. :D
-- Max
( What makes it even more unforgivable is that
Is some form of SQL database feasible? It sounds more like what you need. Depends on what you're storing, and how much.
Cheers,
Liam ClarkeOn 5/12/05, Chris Somerlot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have been working on a scientific application for awhile, and have
been using dictionaries and lists
Those are good observations and I think answers part of the question. I
think the other part is that even in OO code, how do you know what to
make an object and what to just store in an existing data type like a
list or dictionary.
Personally, I use the "if it walks like a duck" rule. In other
Quoting "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I was wondering if someone knows of a better way to make an exe file
> out of python code. I would like to have just one exe file that once you
> run no other windows will pop up other than your application. If you use
> py2exe this will open up a
Aaron Elbaz wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm having difficulty understanding why the following code doesn't work:
>
>
> getfr.py
> #import pymetar
> #
> #class wReport:
> #def __init__(self,metarcode="CYYC"): #weather for calgary INTL
> #self.METARCODE=metarcode
> #rf=pymetar.ReportFetch
Chris Somerlot gmail.com> writes:
> is a premutation of another, and I'm having trouble following the code
> I've written.
> Is there a golden rule to knowing when to use objects instead of dictionaries
and lists?
It all depends on the programmer, the project, etc. I'd say that the fact that
you
Hi
I was wondering if someone knows of a better way to make an exe file out
of python code. I would like to have just one exe file that once you run
no other windows will pop up other than your application. If you use py2exe
this will open up a DOS prompt which is not the desired output. Does any
Hi,
I'm having difficulty understanding why the following code doesn't work:
getfr.py
#import pymetar
#
#class wReport:
#def __init__(self,metarcode="CYYC"): #weather for calgary INTL
#self.METARCODE=metarcode
#rf=pymetar.ReportFetcher(self.METARCODE)
#rep=rf.FetchRep
On Wed, 11 May 2005, Michael Cole wrote:
> What I noticed while testing the program is that the ball moves fairly
> slowly, I tried incrementing the ball's speed (dx and dy) but it still
> seemed to move pretty slow no matter how much I increased its speed. I
> went ahead and played out the game
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