> there is a patch submitted there that you can apply to the current
> release to make it compatible with >2.4.
Thanks lots Poor Yorick.
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Hey, I'm a Python newbie, and I'm not even sure I've correctly interpreted the problem, but from what I gather the idea is to take an integer with an arbitrary number of digits and return two [strings/lists/tuples/whatever]: one containing all of the odd digits, and another containing all of the ev
Terry Carroll wrote:
> On Wed, 19 Apr 2006, Don Taylor wrote:
>
>
>>But my underlying problem still occurs: somewhere somebody is calling
>>for the 2.3 version of the Python vm .dll and not finding it. This is
>>happening under Pydev/Eclipse and my only recourse is to blow Eclipse
>>away usin
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Don Taylor wrote:
>
>>Finally, are there any other possible file extension types that I should
>>be looking at?
>
>
> .pyo is like a .pyc but compiled with optimizations on.
>
Hi Kent:
No, I really meant a .pyd file which is Python's name for a .dll which
conforms to th
Argh, Kent's right. In my defense, I've only had one coffee so far.
On 4/21/06, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Liam Clarke wrote:
> > Whereas \x1b\=.k\w*?0 would match it far more precisely, because
> > that's the regex for
> >
> > esc=k0
>
> Slight correction: \w means any 'Word' chara
Tkinter is simpler to use, wxPython is far more powerful but a bit
harder to learn. It's based on the C++ library wxWidgets, and
sometimes the abstraction leaks a bit, but this is just my opinion.
Check out pythoncard though, it simplifies wx development
dramatically; even has a drag and drop inte
Liam Clarke wrote:
> Whereas \x1b\=.k\w*?0 would match it far more precisely, because
> that's the regex for
>
> esc=k0
Slight correction: \w means any 'Word' character - alphanumeric plus
underscore. \s matches whiteSpace.
Kent
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Tutor maillist -
Trick is, to limit them very carefully by specifying what they are to match.
Watch .* - I always use .*? myself.
For instance, for one of your strings, which ends with the ESC=k(some whitespace or not)0
\x1b.*?0 would certainly match that, but it'd also match ESC foo ### # ESC=#k0
Whereas \x1b\=
>> I wanted to make the methods flexible enough that I wouldn't have to
>> edit every method if the module list ever changed. I guess I don't
>> understand how a dictionary works in this situation.
>
> I don;t understand what you don;t understand here. Can you expand on
> why you don't think a
Terry:
> -Original Message-
> Date: Thu, 20 Apr 2006 10:14:23 -0700 (PDT)
> From: Terry Carroll <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] FW: Splitting a number into even- and odd-
> numbered digits
> To: tutor@python.org
> Message-ID:
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Content-Type: TEX
> I need help here, I'm struggling with html parsing method, up until now
> I can only put and html file as instance. I have no experience with
> this, I want to read the childs inside this document and modify the
> data. What can I do if I start from here?
Hi Titvirak,
You might want to tak
Greetings:
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf
> Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, April 20, 2006 10:57 AM
> To: tutor@python.org
> Subject: Tutor Digest, Vol 26, Issue 71
>
<>
>
> Today's Topics:
>
>1. Re: Config file parsing (Ken
> Thanks! I do sleep but I have my email tied in to my clock
> radio so whenever an email arrives on the tutor list I am
> awakened to answer it ;)
Hmmm.. I wouldn't be surprised if there's an X10 module that does that. =)
[...]
> Maybe this could be integrated with the main Python FAQ in a
> I'd like to send a big Thank You to Danny, Alan, Kent and others
Over the years there have been many, some have moved from
tutor list to c.l.python others have just got too busy. Others reappear
and then disappear again at intervals. (Who remembers Ivan, Gregor,
Magnus etc etc.)
> answering qu
On Thu, 20 Apr 2006, Carroll, Barry wrote:
> > The first step in the calculation is to split the input into two
> strings:
> > the even- and odd- numbered digits, respectively. The least
> significant
> > digit is defined as odd.
>
> I forgot to include two important requirements:
>
> 1. t
Greetings:
Unfortunately, my problem description was incomplete. I forgot to
include two important requirements:
1. the length of the input string is arbitrary,
2. the order of the digits must be maintained.
I could not find a way to include these requirements in a single, simple
expres
Greetings:
First of all, thanks to those who contributed suggestions.
Unfortunately, my description was incomplete.
> I am writing a function that accepts a string of decimal digits,
> calculates a checksum and returns it as a single character string.
> The first step in the calculation is to
Greetings:
First of all, thanks to those who contributed suggestions.
Unfortunately, my description was incomplete.
> I am writing a function that accepts a string of decimal digits,
> calculates a checksum and returns it as a single character string.
> The first step in the calculation is to
Kent Johnson wrote:
Mike Hansen wrote:
I'd like to send a big Thank You to Danny, Alan, Kent and others(whos names
escape me) for being such an asset to the Python community by relentlessly
answering questions on the tutor list.(Do these guys sleep? They must work
in shifts.) This list is one
Mike Hansen wrote:
> I'd like to send a big Thank You to Danny, Alan, Kent and others(whos names
> escape me) for being such an asset to the Python community by relentlessly
> answering questions on the tutor list.(Do these guys sleep? They must work
> in shifts.) This list is one of the most civil
Tino Dai wrote:
> Hi Everybody,
>
> Before I start reinventing the wheel, is there any code out there
> for parsing configuration filesn in paragraph format. I am creating a
> multi-process monitor that will read in a configuration file that will
If you have control over the config file f
Hi Everybody, Before I start reinventing the wheel, is there any code out there for parsing configuration filesn in paragraph format. I am creating a multi-process monitor that will read in a configuration file that will contain the processes that they will monitor also what to do when they get
> Dictionaries are only pairs of data. I assume a list can be one of
> those elements, but I couldn't figure out how to make it work in the
> structure I presented.
Yes, the object that is stored can be anything. Thus
>>> numList = [1,2,3]
>>> chrList = ['1','2','3']
>>> numDict = {}
>>> numDi
I'd like to send a big Thank You to Danny, Alan, Kent and others(whos names
escape me) for being such an asset to the Python community by relentlessly
answering questions on the tutor list.(Do these guys sleep? They must work
in shifts.) This list is one of the most civilized and responsive lists I
On Wed, 19 Apr 2006, Don Taylor wrote:
> But my underlying problem still occurs: somewhere somebody is calling
> for the 2.3 version of the Python vm .dll and not finding it. This is
> happening under Pydev/Eclipse and my only recourse is to blow Eclipse
> away using Task Manager.
Don --
I've
On Wed, 2006-04-19 at 17:17 -0700, Carroll, Barry wrote:
> Greetings:
>
> I am writing a function that accepts a string of decimal digits,
> calculates a checksum and returns it as a single character string.
> The first step in the calculation is to split the input into two
> strings: the even-
ទិត្យវិរៈ wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I need help here, I'm struggling with html parsing method, up until now
> I can only put and html file as instance. I have no experience with
> this, I want to read the childs inside this document and modify the
> data. What can I do if I start from here?
>
>> fro
Justin Ezequiel wrote:
> Does anyone know where I can get pyExcelerator for Python 2.3?
> I have not yet updated my development machine to 2.4.
- look through the past releases on sourceforge
- ask on the pyExcelerator list
- hack the current release to work on 2.3 - most of what is new in 2.4
ca
Ron Britton wrote:
> Short version: How do I use an iterator to refer to an object's
> attribute? E.g., "z" is a list of attributes of "b":
> for x, y in z:
> for a in b.x.y
getattr(b, 'foo') is the same as b.foo. getattr takes a string for the
name of the attribute. So you would need
Hi,
try
f=file(os.path.join(os.path.expanduser("~")),"myfile"), "r")
Kind regards,
Karsten.
--
Echte DSL-Flatrate dauerhaft für 0,- Euro*!
"Feel free" mit GMX DSL! http://www.gmx.net/de/go/dsl
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Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.pytho
Does anyone know where I can get pyExcelerator for Python 2.3?
I have not yet updated my development machine to 2.4.
Thanks in advance.
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Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
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Yeah, Alan's tutorial is what I used to learn how to code, it's very good.
Regexes are very powerful; which can be a very good thing and a very
bad thing. ;)
Good luck.
On 4/20/06, doug shawhan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Got it! Thanks! Mr. Gald hooked me up with his re tutorial as well. Great!
Hi Ron, I'm confused and may be missing something but it
sounds to me like a classic tree structure that you are trying
to build for each module.
> Also, any suggestions for my overall structure below?
I''m not sure why you put filling the database into a separate
function rather than as a method
Hi folks,
I need help here, I'm struggling with html parsing method, up until now
I can only put and html file as instance. I have no experience with
this, I want to read the childs inside this document and modify the
data. What can I do if I start from here?
> from HTMLParser import HTMLParser
>
Short version: How do I use an iterator to refer to an object's
attribute? E.g., "z" is a list of attributes of "b":
for x, y in z:
for a in b.x.y
Also, any suggestions for my overall structure below?
--
Long version:
I need to make a program to send commands to an instrument. I
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