Does anyone know how to strip everything off of an email?
i have a little app that i am working on to read an email message and
write the
body of a message to a log file.
each email this address gets is only about three to five lines long.
but i cannot seem to get just the body filtered through.
i
Javier Ruere wrote:
> lawrence wang wrote:
>
>>How do I refresh the interpreter environment without restarting it, if
>>possible? For example, I'm using the interpreter to test a class I'm
>>writing; importing and instantiating it reveals a typo; I go and fix
>>the typo. Now, is there any way to r
D. Hartley wrote:
> Does anyone have any little "gamelets" like these, or know of
> well-documented comparable examples? I'd particularly love some
> bejeweled examples, but really, the more "little examples" I can look
> through and play with the better off I am. (And yes, I have checked
> and
Alan G wrote:
>>>going on at a time I'd consider moving the database
>>>or using snapshot technology or similar, Access locks
>>>by pages (default 2K?) which can mean a lot of data
>>>rows being locked by a single update.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>ok, another question about this, if i use a snapshot, co
Hello Kent,
This is the killer example I've been looking for. Now I understand.
Sorry I've been so dense. This is way cool. Thanks.
Wednesday, June 22, 2005, 4:39:38 AM, you wrote:
KJ> Not sure why you think you have to write a new classmethod for
KJ> each shape. Suppose you want to maintain cre
On Jun 23, 2005, at 01:04, Alan G wrote:
Curses comes as standard on linux...
They also do on Windows. Just listen to any user when the bloody
thing crashes. (sorry, couldn't resist :p )
More seriously, I seem to recall that on the contrary, the
Windows Python distribution do
On Wed, 22 Jun 2005, Ed Singleton wrote:
> Yeah I think curses looks like it will do what I want. It doesn't
> look particularly easy to use (the [y,x] format is going to trip me up
> a lot) but I think I could write myself a simple interface to it that
> would make it simpler for me to use.
H
Hello, everyone!
I hope this isnt the wrong place to post this, but the internet has
not been very helpful to me on this point.
I am looking for several (open-source, obviously) clones of Bejeweled
(the pop cap game) or something like it. There is one listed at
pygame (and that same one is refer
On Wed, 22 Jun 2005, Mike Hansen wrote:
> Thanks Danny. That did the trick. I think I had thought about putting
> the variables in the execute statement, but I didn't run across any
> examples. I'll need to read the DB API 2.0 docs some more.
Hi Mike,
No problem; it's actually a really common
This is a neat trick. But can't this also be done with a static method
that accesses a static data attribute the same way?
Alan G wrote:
>>class Shape(object):
>> _count = 0
>>
>> @classmethod
>> def count(cls):
>>try:
>> cls._count += 1
>>except AttributeError:
>> cls
On Wed, 22 Jun 2005, Shidan wrote:
> Hi I have a list of regular expression patterns like such:
>
> thelist = ['^594694.*','^689.*','^241.*',
>'^241(0[3-9]|1[0145]|2[0-9]|3[0-9]|41|5[1-37]|6[138]|75|8[014579]).*']
> >
> Now I want to iterate thru each of these like:
>
> for pattern in thelis
> BTW, if you happen to need this while drawing only a single line,
the
> "\r" char gets you at the beginning of the current line !
And '\h' should delete back one char. Between the two techniques
you can control a single line, but not, sadly, a noughts and
crosses board!
Alan G.
___
On Wed, 22 Jun 2005, Danny Yoo wrote:
>
>
> On Wed, 22 Jun 2005 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > What's the average age of a python user? This is my only question about
> > programmers themselves.
>
> The message threading doesn't work perfectly, but just search for the
> subject "O.T." from the
> What's the average age of a python user? This is my only question
about
> programmers themselves.
>
There was a thread on this on comp.lang.python recently.
Try searching google groups and you should find literally
hundreds of replies!
>From memory average was around 30 but with a distributi
> Is it possible (and easy) to change something you've already printed
> rather than print again?
Its possible.
How easy depends on where you are printing.
Using curses in a character based terminal its easy,
just define the window within the screen that you want to change.
Similarly any GUI too
On Wed, 22 Jun 2005 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What's the average age of a python user? This is my only question about
> programmers themselves.
Hi Catdude,
We actually had a small thread about this a few months back. The subject
line "O.T." from that thread didn't make it particularly eas
> class Shape(object):
> _count = 0
>
> @classmethod
> def count(cls):
> try:
> cls._count += 1
> except AttributeError:
> cls._count = 1
Ah, clever. This is where I thought I'd need an if/elif
chain, adding a new clause for each subclass. i never thought of
usin
If that's your only question about programmers then you aint been around
them much.
I'm 45.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, June 22, 2005 14:38
To: tutor@python.org
Subject: [Tutor] question abo
What's the average age of a python user? This is my only question
about programmers themselves.
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 19:13:43 -0400
Python <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Alright, I've had time to play with this and wanted to be sure I understand
this well. It works, so I understand enough to make it work. However, I
see a difference between your code and mine that makes me think I've missed
so
I believe I've tried every setting known to man, in every script in every little scrap of documentation available. XMLRPC requests using SimpleXMLRPCRequestHandler -- no problem. But try to run them as a CGI script, and I get system lock ups and that's all. No error codes; no response whatsoever.
Yeah I think curses looks like it will do what I want. It doesn't
look particularly easy to use (the [y,x] format is going to trip me up
a lot) but I think I could write myself a simple interface to it that
would make it simpler for me to use.
Pierre's '/r' char thing isn't enough for what I want
Curses might help you:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-curses.html
Take a look at the Demo-directory which is included in the Python
source-package. There is a curses subdir in it which might get you started.
HTH,
Wolfram
Ed Singleton wrote:
> Is it possible (and easy) to change something you
Well, it is certainly possible. First, the hard way: you use the ANSI
termainal control commands (you can find the reference on the web, or if
you need it I can send you an HTML file containing them). Second, the
better way: you can use the ncurse library (via the curses Python
module). There you'l
Thanks Danny. That did the trick. I think I had thought about putting the
variables in the execute statement, but I didn't run across any examples. I'll
need to read the DB API 2.0 docs some more.
Mike
Danny Yoo wrote:
>>Thankfully, you don't have to change much to fix the formatting bug. The
Is it possible (and easy) to change something you've already printed
rather than print again?
For example, if I'm making a little noughts and crosses game and I
print the board:
| |
| |
___|___|___
| |
| |
___|___|___
| |
| |
| |
Then the c
Alan G wrote:
> So If I have a heirarchy of shapes and want a class method that
> only operates on the shape class itself, not on all the
> subclasses then I have to use staticmethod whereas if I want
> the class method to act on shape and each of its sub classes
> I must use a classmethod. The can
>Hey all,
>how do i pause a script. like
>print 'something'
>pause a half second
>print 'something else'
>
>
Hi,
I think you're looking for 'sleep' in the time module.
>>> import time
>>> print "something"
>>> time.sleep(1)
>>> print "something else"
That should do what you're describing
> for pattern in thelist:
>regex=re.compile(pattern)
>if regex.match('24110'):
>the_pattern = pattern
>.
>.
>sys.exit(0)
>
> but in this case it will pick thelist[2] and not the list[3] as I
wanted to,
> how can I have it pick the pattern that describes it be
- Original Message -
From: "Kent Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> No, a classmethod is passed the class that it is called on.
> If you have an inheritance tree you don't know this with a
staticmethod.
Aha! Like the OP I was aware of the class/no class distinction
but couldn't see how this
Hi Shidan!
on Wed, 22 Jun 2005 00:28:44 -0400 Shidan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote :
-
Shidan > Hi I have a list of regular expression patterns like such:
Shidan >
Shidan > thelist =
['^594694.*','^689.*','
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