On Sun, 23 Apr 2006, George Georgalis wrote:
> Hi! I've been struggling to find a way up seed hash.update() with
> the sha1 (or similar) of the file that is the program running.
>
> this is not a security task but rather a means to generate
> reasonably unique filenames based on various paramete
On Sun, 23 Apr 2006, Tino Dai wrote:
> I am wondering if you could lock a specific variable with thread
> locking. Let me illustrate:
>
> def ftpQueuePut(filename="")::
> if len(filename) > 0:
> try:
> fileQueue.put(filename,True,1)#Variable that I would like to
> lock
>
Ed wrote:
> I don't think the FAQ is open to public editing yet. I'm not sure
> when it will be, but Fredrik might be able to give a timescale.
There are a few known conversion issues to deal with (the FAQ uses
a lot more "looks like markdown syntax" than the tutorial, which con-
fused the conve
> When Ed brought up the tutor/tutorial FAQ idea
and yes, I'll change "tutorial FAQ" to "tutor FAQ", to make
things a bit less confusing.
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Hi! I've been struggling to find a way up seed hash.update() with
the sha1 (or similar) of the file that is the program running.
this is not a security task but rather a means to generate
reasonably unique filenames based on various parameters including
changes to the program: name = hash.hexdiges
Hi there, I am wondering if you could lock a specific variable with thread locking. Let me illustrate:def ftpQueuePut(filename=""):: if len(filename) > 0: try: fileQueue.put
(filename,True,1) #Variable that I would like to lock except Queue.full: print "Queue i
> 1. I have a dictionary with 4 keys and some repeated
> values for each key.
>
dida
> {'NM_001033044': [32842023, 32842023, 32842023,
> 32842023, 32842023, 32842023, 32842023, 32842023,
> 32842023, 32842023, 32842023, 32842023, 32843894,
> 32843894, 32843894, 32843894, 32843894, 32843894,
>
> Books:
> Dont forget to carry these whereever your go:
> 1. Alan Gauld's : Learn to Program using Python
> 2. Mark Lutz'z: Learning Python
While I appreciate the compliment I feel I should point out that my
book is really a beginners tutorial and, even when I wrote it, I
expected it to have li
> 1. I have a dictionary with 4 keys and some repeated
> values for each key.
>
dida
> {'NM_001033044': [32842023, 32842023, 32842023,
> 32842023, 32842023, 32842023, 32842023, 32842023,
> 32842023, 32842023, 32842023, 32842023, 32843894,
> 32843894, 32843894, 32843894, 32843894, 32843894,
>
