It appears to me that I've found a bug in PyChecker (see below). Am I
correct?
Dick
Resending my last post:
Kent Johnson wrote at 06:13 8/9/2005:
>Dick Moores wrote:
> > Win XP. Python2.4.
> >
> > Javier Ruere suggested getting PyChecker or PyLint. I found PyChecker
> and
> > put the pych
Quoting Srinivas Iyyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> 2. I know how to read a tab delim txt file as list but
> not into the tupeles. Apologies for my inexperience.
How are you currently reading the file? --- can you show us some code?
You can create tuples directly. For example:
>>> x = 3
>>> y = 7
>
Hi John:
thank you for your reply:
There is no cutoff. I would choose top 20% of the all
the scores.
2. I know how to read a tab delim txt file as list but
not into the tupeles. Apologies for my inexperience.
can you please help me further.
thanks
srini
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Q
Quoting Srinivas Iyyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> My question is how can I code to distinguish all high
> scoring group and all low scoring group.
One thing you need to decide is what it means to be high scoring. Is an element
high scoring if its score is above some threshhold, or it a percentage?
Dear Group:
After cutting short a lot of gory detail, I finally
arrived at atomic level of my problem and here I
crash. I guess this crash is due to not so strong
logic (hopefully i get better with more and more
exerise in solving problems).
I have a file with two columns:
Column A (accession num
_ Dan _ wrote:
> for record in result:
>
> self.text_ctrl_listar.AppendText(record[0])
>
> The results are shown in the text window as:
> Name1Name2
>
> And what I really want to do is something like this:
> Name1
> Name2
Looks like you need some newlines:
self.text_ctrl_li
Hi, to all.
Well, I have some list results that I must write to a
Window.
This is what I have tu show:
(('Name1',), ('Name2',))
This is my "show function"
def Listar_Mostrar(self,event):
connect = MySQLdb.connect(host,user,passwd,db)
cursor = connect.cursor()
c
> I would like to untaint all parameters with which my CGI script is
> called. Example:
Can you explain 'untaint'??? Not a term I'm familiar with...
> if parameters.has_key('type'):
> match = re.search('\w+', parameters['type'].value)
> type = match.group()
> else: type = 'page'
I Pytho
import os
os.system( 'ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] "ls"' )
system is probably the wrong thing to use here since it doesn't
return any output only a final error code.
> 1- Is there a way to not be asked for the root password?
Yes but you need to set up user security keys and such.
The ssh man pages ex
| >>> [valid for valid in f.readlines() if valid.startswith('abc') or
| valid.startswith('123') or valid.startswith('ff5')]
|
| how to modify startswith in order to make it accept a list instead
of
| a simple string?
|
| [valid for valid in f.readlines() if valid.startswith(['abc', '123',
'ff5'])
Hi,
I get the netmask (mask="0xff00") from ifconfig in openbsd, and i
would convert it to decimal (255.255.255.0)
I think that socket module doesn't help on this. So I'll have to make
something as this for separate 'mask'
[s[i:i+2] for i in range(0, len(s), 2)]
then i could use int('', 16
I should add that distutils gives you some help on the packaging end of things,
too - not just for installing. And py2exe is an addon to distutils.
Kent
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Jeff Peery wrote:
>
>>Hello, I was wondering what is the difference between the distutils core
>>and py2exe... they loo
Jeff Peery wrote:
> Hello, I was wondering what is the difference between the distutils core
> and py2exe... they look the same to me? thanks.
distutils.core basically installs the .py files needed by an application or
library. It can also build extension modules, but it doesn't try to install
Bernard Lebel wrote:
> Hello,
Hi Bernard,
> I'm trying to make a script to send a SSH command from a Linux
> computer to another Linux compter.
>
> The Python syntax I'm using...
>
>
> import os
> os.system( 'ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] "ls"' )
>
>
> Now the problem is that I'm always asked for th
Hello, I was wondering what is the difference between the distutils core and py2exe... they look the same to me? thanks.___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Nathan Pinno said unto the world upon 2005-08-09 23:31:
> Say I deal 5 cards, and then list them. How would I print the list
> of cards, with the numbers of each card(the position in the list)?
> Then delete a certain card or cards, based upon the user's choice?.
>
>
> Nathan
Nathan,
I write th
> This is just an example, in my application I don't need to check strings
> against a huge number of cases. If however it would happen, how to
> modify startswith in order to make it accept a list instead of a simple
> string?
>
> [valid for valid in f.readlines() if valid.startswith(['abc', '12
Jan Eden wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I would like to untaint all parameters with which my CGI script is called.
> Example:
>
> if parameters.has_key('type'):
> match = re.search('\w+', parameters['type'].value)
> type = match.group()
> else: type = 'page'
OK, I don't know much Perl but I don't thi
Hi,
I would like to untaint all parameters with which my CGI script is called.
Example:
if parameters.has_key('type'):
match = re.search('\w+', parameters['type'].value)
type = match.group()
else: type = 'page'
In Perl, I used the ternary operator to write it like this:
my $type = ($pa
Ignoring the python stuff for the moment
In answer to Question 1., You want to use Public Key authentication...this
will let you log in without a password.Google for SSH Public Key
Authentication will give you several hits for the howto's
One pretty good one was
http://www.puddingonli
Hello,
I'm trying to make a script to send a SSH command from a Linux
computer to another Linux compter.
The Python syntax I'm using...
import os
os.system( 'ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] "ls"' )
Now the problem is that I'm always asked for the password. So my
question is two-fold:
1- Is there a way
Negroup - wrote:
> My solution is:
> foo.py
> class MyStr(str):
> def myStartsWith(self, options=[]):
> if (type(options) != type([]) or not options):
> return 'Error'
> else:
> for option in options:
> if self.startswith(o
2005/8/10, Michael Janssen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On 8/10/05, Negroup - <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > >>> f = open('codes.txt')
> > >>> # valid codes starts with 'abc' or '123' or 'ff5'
> > >>> [valid for valid in f.readlines() if valid.startswith('abc') or
> > valid.startswith('123') or valid.s
Michael Janssen wrote:
> On 8/10/05, Negroup - <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>how to modify startswith in order to make it accept a list instead of
>>a simple string?
>>
>>[valid for valid in f.readlines() if valid.startswith(['abc', '123', 'ff5'])]
>
>
> the easy way is not to use the string metho
On 8/10/05, Negroup - <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>> f = open('codes.txt')
> >>> # valid codes starts with 'abc' or '123' or 'ff5'
> >>> [valid for valid in f.readlines() if valid.startswith('abc') or
> valid.startswith('123') or valid.startswith('ff5')]
>
> This is just an example, in my appli
Hi.
>>> f = open('codes.txt')
>>> # valid codes starts with 'abc' or '123' or 'ff5'
>>> [valid for valid in f.readlines() if valid.startswith('abc') or
valid.startswith('123') or valid.startswith('ff5')]
This is just an example, in my application I don't need to check
strings against a huge numbe
How about changing it into a math quiz program?
You have the program output random problems ("What is 14 * 3 ?")
And then you can output appropriate random insults, words of encouragement, or
praise as appropriate until the user gets the answer right. Just be careful
with division. You proba
Erk, I of course meant -
path = os.path.join('categories', self.name)
On 8/10/05, mailing list <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Negroup,
>
> First off, you may want to use os.path.join to create paths -
>
> path = 'categories/%s' % self.name
>
> could be -
>
> path = os.path.join(categories,
Hi Negroup,
First off, you may want to use os.path.join to create paths -
path = 'categories/%s' % self.name
could be -
path = os.path.join(categories, self.name)
This will ensure minimum hassle if you ever want to use this across
multiple OS.
Also, it looks a little tidier, and IMAO, tidie
Also, you may want to consider something like easygui -
http://www.ferg.org/easygui/
if all you need is simple dialogs.
You may also want to consider Pythoncard - pythoncard.sourceforge.net,
it's quite capable of more elaborate GUI stuff, but it's built on
wxPython, which can be a little intimidat
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