I've been musy with the os command on how to kill a process. That's been
sorted out to an extend. Many thanks for your input.
Now I have a question in the same direction:
I use os.execpv(cmd, [cmd, args]). That executes the command that have
output. This was the best way of getting the pid and
Thanks, I'll do that.
Danny Yoo wrote:
>On Wed, 2 Nov 2005, Rob Dowell wrote:
>
>
>
>>Oh, and about the email addresses, ebgreen is an account I use when
>>doing email via a web interface (i.e. I'm not at home) and this is my
>>home address.
>>
>>
>
>[meta: list administration]
>
>Hi Rob,
>
Hi
Johan Geldenhuys wrote:
> Hugo,
>
> I see that 'os.execcvp()' doesn't actually make two seperate processes.
> This is what I have working now:
> """
>
> import os, signal, time
> pid = os.fork()
> print 'pid; ',pid
> if pid == 0: #child process
>#os.execvp('tcpdump', ['tcpdump',
Hi
Johan Geldenhuys wrote:
> Hugo,
>
> I see that 'os.execcvp()' doesn't actually make two seperate processes.
> This is what I have working now:
> """
>
> import os, signal, time
> pid = os.fork()
> print 'pid; ',pid
> if pid == 0: #child process
>#os.execvp('tcpdump', ['tcpdump',
Hugo,
I see that 'os.execcvp()' doesn't actually make two seperate processes.
The advice you gave me works good. I just had to fgure out with what
params I should call it. I'm still a bit unsure of how to call the sysem
command with more than one argument.
This is what I have working now:
"""
On Wed, 2 Nov 2005, Rob Dowell wrote:
> Oh, and about the email addresses, ebgreen is an account I use when
> doing email via a web interface (i.e. I'm not at home) and this is my
> home address.
[meta: list administration]
Hi Rob,
No problem.
What you can do, if you want to avoid the modera
Greetings:
After studying the socket examples and tutorials y'all pointed me to, I
settled on Examples 19.3 and 19.4 in Alex Martelli's " Python in a Nutshell"
as my starting point. They worked fine, of course, right out of the box.
My task now is to extend the client script to handle the command
Thanks for the input Danny. I had already begun to separate the
presentation layer from the computation by moving code out of the button
click function. Your idea of a separate config class is a good one and I
will implement it soon. I'll also begin fragmenting the function that
does all the wo
In UNIX, you use the fork() exec() technique for starting a new process,
from the very first process(init) onwards. The os.system() uses a shell
to do that, or you may do it yourself (in your script)
A "command" is just an executable file running(process), unless you've
got a library function
On Wed, 2 Nov 2005 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I would be interested in some input/suggestions on the pythonicness of
> the way I did things and on style, or anything else you see that I can
> improve.
Hi ebgreen,
The only big thing I'd point out is that the buttonClick() method of the
applicat
Johan:
The link is helpful indeed. In five minutes I found six tutorials I want to
check out for my current project. Thank you.
Barry
> Message: 5
> Date: Wed, 02 Nov 2005 11:02:45 +0200
> From: Johan Geldenhuys <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: [Tutor] Tutorials on the web
> To: Tutor
> Messa
I had posted once before with a TKinter problem that I was having and it was
solved in one message so thanks a lot to the List. I now have working code and
I would be interested in some input/suggestions on the pythonicness of the way
I did things and on style, or anything else you see that I can
rio wrote:
> is there any way from the idle shell to recall the last line(s) of code
> entered like or does for DOS prompt or BASH?
Alt + P = History Previous
Alt + N = History Next
Also in the menu, if you go to Options > Configure IDLE > Keys, you'll
find a list of all the available key op
rio wrote:
> is there any way from the idle shell to recall the last line(s) of code
> entered like or does for DOS prompt or BASH?
Use the mouse or the arrow keys to put the cursor in the line you want to
recall. Press Return and you will get a fresh, editable copy of the line at
your curren
rio wrote:
> i too am a newbie to programming (except BASIC over 20 years ago!).
> randrange() didnt seem to be in the random module (pyth2.4.2)
Sure it is, check your spelling and make sure you call it random.randrange():
Python 2.4.2 (#67, Sep 28 2005, 12:41:11) [MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)] on w
Johan Geldenhuys wrote:
> I receive this error when executing a file:
> "Non-ASCII character '\x8b' in file task.py on line 1, but no encoding
> declared".
>
> Can anybody tell me what the encoding is supposed to look like and is it
> standard on all files that is trying to use Non-ASCII charact
is there any way from the idle shell to recall the last line(s) of code
entered like or does for DOS prompt or BASH?
brian
__
Find your next car at http://autos.yahoo.ca
___
i too am a newbie to programming (except BASIC over 20 years ago!).
randrange() didnt seem to be in the random module (pyth2.4.2)
random() IS but it doesn;t seem to take arguments. it returns a float
between 0.0 and 0., so random.random()*2 means half will be
(0.0-0.9) & half (1.0-1.9
Here is a link to a range of tutorials:
http://www.awaretek.com/tutorials.html
Maybe this wil help some people to know where to find a good tutorial
ona specific subject.
Johan
___
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/list
Hello,I see two things can be changed a little bit.1. redundant: while, if2. print style at the last statement.see below:#Coin Toss Game#Zameer Manjiimport randomprint "This game will simulate 100 coin tosses and then tell you the
number of head's and tails"tosses = 0heads = 0tails = 0while tosses<
I receive this error when executing a file:
"Non-ASCII character '\x8b' in file task.py on line 1, but no encoding
declared".
Can anybody tell me what the encoding is supposed to look like and is it
standard on all files that is trying to use Non-ASCII characters?
Thanks,
Johan
Sorry for the late reply,
But is it necessary to use a child process? I don't want to execute the
command in another process. What happens with the parent process and how
do I execute my command in the parent process?
Thanks
Hugo González Monteverde wrote:
> Hi,
>
> os.system will return the e
At 02:36 PM 11/1/2005, Zameer Manji wrote:
>Ok after looking at everyones replies my program looks like this:
>
>#Coin Toss Game
>#Zameer Manji
>import random
>
>print "This game will simulate 100 coin tosses and then tell you the
>number of head's and tails"
>
>tosses = 0
>heads = 0
>tails = 0
>
>
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