On 16/03/06, Ars <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'd like to be able have a program that can call up a webpage, click on a
> text box and type into it as though a person was actually doing it.
I don't know the general solution, but you might be able to solve this
particular problem with PAMIE: http:/
Python should have made the file associations
when it was installed, but you can just manually associate *.py
files with C:\Python24\python.exe and then your program should run inside of a little DOS window.
-Jack
On 3/15/06, Brad
Hills <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
I'm 45 minutes into
Is there a way to control the mouse cursor's
position so I can tell it to move to X,Y position on the screen and click or
double click automatically?
Also, how can you simulate input from the
keyboard?
I'd like to be able have a program that can call up
a webpage, click on a text box and
Hi again,
I'm trying to improve on couple of python scripts that I wrote and
trying to get a successful/failed login re-usable module sorted out.
Is there any way to match a returned string against a predetermined list
of strings using the telnetlib module? I'm wanting to use a while loop
rathe
> > Very rarely, its easy to do backups of huge amounts of data if you
> > know where to find it, its hard to trawl all over a changing structure
> > looking for the things that need backing up. Particularly if, when you
> > try to restore it, it needs to go in a different place to where you
> > f
On 16/03/06, Adam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 15/03/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I want to bind the cancel buttom of a ExFileSelectBox to a routine in my
> > class,
> Here's what I got from a little experimentation and print
> box.cancel.bind.__doc__.
>
> >>> def bar(ac
On 3/15/06, Brad Hills <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm 45 minutes into learning how to program using python. I am reading "Python programming for the absolute begginer" by Michael Dawson, and the first thing I've done was write the "Game Over" program. Which I understand is also called the "Hello W
On 15/03/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am looking at Tix and I am stuck with what seems to be a simple problem:
>
> I want to bind the cancel buttom of a ExFileSelectBox to a routine in my
> class, but can not make it work.
> I guess the problem is the same for any binding o
I'm 45 minutes into learning how to program using python. I am reading "Python programming for the absolute begginer" by Michael Dawson, and the first thing I've done was write the "Game Over" program. Which I understand is also called the "Hello World" Program. My main problem at this point is wh
Howdy,Relevant Data-Windows XP SP 2 or greaterPython 2.4.2 FinalXemacs 21.4.19--Problem:I really like xemacs as my editor of everything. However when I downloaded the inst
Ed Singleton wrote:
> I seem to have a lot of questions today. Sorry.
>
> How can I convert a string in the format "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S" into a
> datetime object?
>
> I can work out how to convert it to a time object by:
>
> import time
> timestring = "2005-09-01 12:30:09"
> time_format = "%Y-%m-
Ed Singleton wrote:
> Thanks again.
>
> This does bring up an issue I occaiosionally have with the documentation.
>
> Presumambly myfunc(**mydict) is a fairly trivial thing, but it is very
> hard to find when you don't know what you're looking for. Not sure
> what the solution is, but the inabil
Nevermind. i seem to have found the answer in that wonderful PLEAC
site (I always forget about that.
It appears that the following works:
import time, datetime
timestring = "2005-09-01 12:30:09"
time_format = "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"
datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(time.mktime(time.strptime(mytime, t
I seem to have a lot of questions today. Sorry.
How can I convert a string in the format "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S" into a
datetime object?
I can work out how to convert it to a time object by:
import time
timestring = "2005-09-01 12:30:09"
time_format = "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"
mytime = time.strptime(time
Thanks again.
This does bring up an issue I occaiosionally have with the documentation.
Presumambly myfunc(**mydict) is a fairly trivial thing, but it is very
hard to find when you don't know what you're looking for. Not sure
what the solution is, but the inability to search for things when you
Ed Singleton wrote:
> If I have a dictionary:
>
> mydict{'var1':"a", 'var2':"b"}
Presumably you mean
mydict = {'var1':"a", 'var2':"b"}
>
> and I want to pass it to a function as:
>
> myfunc(var1="a", var2="b")
>
> How would I do it?
myfunc(**mydict)
Kent
_
K.Vijaya Balaji Chellamani wrote:
> Respected Sir ,
> I am new and introducing myself as Vijaya Balaji
> Chellmani . When i was using the python for my office application ( uses
> VC++ ) unfortunately i was awarded with unexcepted python error .The
> error is
> "Unexcepte
If I have a dictionary:
mydict{'var1':"a", 'var2':"b"}
and I want to pass it to a function as:
myfunc(var1="a", var2="b")
How would I do it?
Thanks
Ed
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Respected Sir ,
I am new and introducing myself as Vijaya Balaji Chellmani . When i was using the python for my office application ( uses VC++ ) unfortunately i was awarded with unexcepted python error .The error is
"Unexcepted Python Error : Exceptions.IOError: [Errorno
Christopher Spears wrote:
> I am trying to write a function that takes a directory
> name and describes the contents of the directory (file
> name and size) recursively. Here is what I have
> written so far:
>
> import os, os.path
>
> def describeDirectory(directory):
> if os.listdir(directo
yogeshwarran Nadeson wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am a newbie in python programming without previous programming
> experience.Here i would like to ask
> a question based on the exercises given by Josh Cogliatti in his
> tutorial.I'll paste the question.Hope you can help me to solve it.I'd
> like to en
Steve Nelson wrote:
> Indeed - as I now have a function:
>
> def nsplit(s, n):
> return [s[i:i+n] for i in range(0, len(s), n)]
>
> Incidentally I am currently going with:
>
> def nsplit(s, n):
> while s:
>yield s[:n]
>s = s[n:]
You can write the generator function to use the same m
Hi Chris,
I think I've found the problem. os.listdir() gives you all entries of
the directory, but your
not changing to that directory. The os.path.getsize() just does not find the
file in the directory "testFiles" under
your current directory.
See my short example below.
>>> import o
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