Greetings,I have been using Xemacs 21.4 Patch 13 on Windows XP with Python 2.4.2 (final). Whenever I try to run a script inside the xemacs window using: C-c C-c I get the following: Opening output file: Invalid argument, C:\Documents and Settings\jkat\Local Settings\Temp;C:\Devel\emacsk2AS2xand of
kevin parks wrote:
> so let's say i have a script called foo.py.
> foo.py uses some things from the random module and therefore has
>
> import random
> import kp
> import sys
> import time
>
> etc. & co. in it
>
> but foo.py also imports a module kp which also
> happens to import random.
>
> S
hey guys!
I am trying to learn a bit of python, and thought it would be a challenge to
make a script that reads a text file and returns all the instances of a word I
specify. Basically a find and then a list of all the finds.
I am using a text file with some random words in it to test it out on
On Mar 8, 2006, at 7:09 PM, Bob Gailer wrote:
> kevin parks wrote:
>> i have a module called foo.py
>>
>> foo.py imports random
>>
>> kp.py imports foo.py ... but in kp.py i also need to use stuff from
>> random...
>>
>> so kp.py also imports random
>>
>> but i prolly shouldn't do that right
kevin parks wrote:
> i have a module called foo.py
>
> foo.py imports random
>
> kp.py imports foo.py ... but in kp.py i also need to use stuff from
> random...
>
> so kp.py also imports random
>
> but i prolly shouldn't do that right?
>
Wrong.
> Cause now, haven't i needlessly copied the s
On 3/8/06, Christopher Spears <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I copied this program from Learning Python and got itto work on Windows XP:import sys, globprint sys.argv[1:]sys.argv = [item for arg in sys.argv for item inglob.glob(arg)]print sys.argv[1:]
What the program does is first print the glob and t
Hi Victor,
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Please use meangingful subject lines. I've changed this one.
>I need help to connect to db on Linux machine.
> When I do it manually -all right, try to execute script does not work.
I'm not quite sure what you expect here but...
> My script is simple:
> --
> If the trading program is in java or perl, can I just tap into the raw
> data that trading program is recieving through the modem without
> interfering with the trading program's own information stream?
Assuming it turns into IP data at some satage then you can get several
programs - some are
i have a module called foo.py
foo.py imports random
kp.py imports foo.py ... but in kp.py i also need to use stuff from
random...
so kp.py also imports random
but i prolly shouldn't do that right?
Cause now, haven't i needlessly copied the same
names/attributes/methods/functions to 2 nam
I need help to connect to db on Linux machine.
When I do it manually -all right, try to execute script does not work.
My script is simple:
---
def Connect3():
#arg=os.system('sql.py --prompt qa2:adsdb
inbl27,inbl27,inbl27:root:adsgoogle:qa2ads
Say I want to monitor the data that comes through
my modem when I'm running a trading platform (like for stocks) so I can send an
alert when a certain condition has been met like the price of a stock.
If the trading program is in java or perl, can I
just tap into the raw data that tradin
> Hello, I would like to write a python script that communicates with
> a PLC (programmable logic controller)
Assuming your PLC is on a development board on a PC then it might
be possible using the serial module interface.
Otherwise you probably need to wrap the C API into a Python API
using so
> If it connects to the parallel port there is
> http://pyserial.sourceforge.net/pyparallel.html
>
> or for Windows there is winioport:
> http://www.geocities.com/dinceraydin/python/indexeng.html
Ooh. I didn't know about these. Thanks for the pointers Kent.
Alan G.
__
>> Some languages, such as COBOL and some BASICs etc support
>> random access files, unfortunately Python doesn't
> You then go on to mention file.seek(). I thought that seek() provided
> "random access", ie. to seek to anywhere at random in a file. Can you
> clarify what you mean by "random acce
On Wed, 8 Mar 2006, andrew clarke wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 07, 2006 at 11:18:27AM -, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> > > I was wondering if it is possible to write a string to a specific line
> > > in a file without reading in the whole file in as the below.
> >
> > Some languages, such as COBOL and some
On Wed, 8 Mar 2006, Christopher Spears wrote:
> I copied this program from Learning Python and got it to work on Windows
> XP:
>
> import sys, glob
> print sys.argv[1:]
> sys.argv = [item for arg in sys.argv for item in
> glob.glob(arg)]
> print sys.argv[1:]
>
> The key to the script is the list
Christopher Spears wrote:
> I copied this program from Learning Python and got it
> to work on Windows XP:
>
> import sys, glob
> print sys.argv[1:]
> sys.argv = [item for arg in sys.argv for item in
> glob.glob(arg)]
> print sys.argv[1:]
>
> What the program does is first print the glob and then
I copied this program from Learning Python and got it
to work on Windows XP:
import sys, glob
print sys.argv[1:]
sys.argv = [item for arg in sys.argv for item in
glob.glob(arg)]
print sys.argv[1:]
What the program does is first print the glob and then
a list of everything caught by the glob. For
On Tue, Mar 07, 2006 at 11:18:27AM -, Alan Gauld wrote:
> > I was wondering if it is possible to write a string to a specific line
> > in a file without reading in the whole file in as the below.
>
> Some languages, such as COBOL and some BASICs etc support
> random access files, unfortunate
Jeff Peery wrote:
> Hello, I would like to write a python script that communicates with a
> PLC (programmable logic controller) as well as instruments like calipers
> and things. I'm completely in the dark here and not sure where to start
> reading and learning. could someone point me in the rig
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