Eakin, W wrote:
> The code follows, so any comments and/or suggestions as to what I did
> right or wrong, or what could be done better will be appreciated.
> def fileScramble(fileName):
> newFile = file('scrambled.txt', 'w')
> newRow = ''
> for line in fileName:
> newRow = ''
Hi Hans,
If you're looking to store lists as lists, may I recommend the cPickle module?
It's good for most times when you want to store an object as an object.
>>> import cPickle
>>> a = [1,2,3]
>>> b = [4,5,6]
>>> c = [7,8,9]
>>> d = [a,b,c]
>>> d
[[1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6], [7, 8, 9]]
>>> print d[0]
On 12/28/05, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I just tried out sets for the first time, and I'm finding multiple uses
> > for them, particularly for replacing and simplifying what would normally
> > be one or two list comprehensions i.e.
> >
> > def parseKws(self, kw_data):
> >
Hi,
Is there any easy way of writing lists to a file and more
importantly, reading it back as a list of lists rather than as a list of
strings.
Eg:
>>> t = ["t1", "PASS", 31]
>>> f = open("pass.txt","a+")
>>> f.write(str(t) + "\n")
>>> f.write(str(t) + "\n")
>>> f.close()
At this stage, the
At 08:52 AM 12/26/2005, John Corry wrote:
>Thanks for the prompt reply. This is exactly what I am looking for.
>However, I have tried the code on the page and I can't get it to work.
>
>import tempfile
>import win32api
>
>filename = tempfile.mktemp (".txt")
>open (filename, "w").write ("This is a
> I just tried out sets for the first time, and I'm finding multiple uses
> for them, particularly for replacing and simplifying what would normally
> be one or two list comprehensions i.e.
>
> def parseKws(self, kw_data):
> ignoreSet = set(['import', 'from', 'as', ' ', ''])
>
Hi all,
I just tried out sets for the first time, and I'm finding multiple
uses for them, particularly for replacing and simplifying what would
normally be one or two list comprehensions i.e.
def parseKws(self, kw_data):
ignoreSet = set(['import', 'from', 'as', ' ', ''])
Hi William,
Here are some constructive comments on the program; if you have questions
on any of it, please feel free to ask.
> def fileScramble(fileName):
We may want to rename "fileName" to something else, as it isn't being
treated as a filename, but more like a file-like object. Good names
On Tue, 27 Dec 2005, John Corry wrote:
> I am saving the code to c:\python24\jhc2.py
> The code creates the file c:\python24\testprint.txt
John, I would *very* strongly advise not to store your code in c:\python24
or any subdirectory in it. That is where Python itself lives, and it's
very possib
Hello,
Although I've been coding in PHP and ASP and
_javascript_ for a couple of years now, I'm relatively new to Python. For
learning exercises, I'm writing small Python programs that do limited
things, but hopefully do them well.
The following program takes a text file, reads through it, and
ooh ooh, i know this one, i have python do this for me every day !
target_dir = '/path/to/where/you/want/to/dump'
os.system("mysqldump --add-drop-table -c -u user -ppassword database
table > "+target_dir+"/table.bak.sql")
dont forget the p in front of your password !
hope this helps
On Tue, 2
Hi
I am trying to execute some MySQL commands using
some python scripts
I want to do a mysqldump of my database john to
a file backup.date.sql
the normal command to take a dump is
mysqldump john> backup.sql
I tried python , by importing
import os
Danny Yoo wrote:
>>Dec 18 10:04:45 dragon logger: TCPWRAP: SERVICE=sshd@:::192.168.0.1
>>,TYPE=ALL_DENY,HOST_ADDRESS=:::195.145.94.75,HOST_INFO=:::
>>195.145.94.75,HOST_NAME=unknown,USER_NAME=unknown,OTHERINFO=
>
>
> Hi Will,
>
> Observation: the output above looks comma delimited, a
> Dec 18 10:04:45 dragon logger: TCPWRAP: SERVICE=sshd@:::192.168.0.1
> ,TYPE=ALL_DENY,HOST_ADDRESS=:::195.145.94.75,HOST_INFO=:::
> 195.145.94.75,HOST_NAME=unknown,USER_NAME=unknown,OTHERINFO=
Hi Will,
Observation: the output above looks comma delimited, at least the stuff
after the
On Mon, 26 Dec 2005, John Corry wrote:
> Thanks for the prompt reply. This is exactly what I am looking for.
> However, I have tried the code on the page and I can't get it to work.
...
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "c:\python24\jhc.py", line12, in ?
> 0
> pywintypes.error:
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