WRT creating the Excel file...
The previously mentioned techniques work great. But, if you want to
start off even simpler, just create a .csv (comma separated value) file
with python's file i/o (there is even a python module to help you with
this if you want). It is just a simple text file that
On Mon, 1 May 2006, Alfonso wrote:
> I'm totally new to python. I would like to know, how can I copy files
> using regular expressions (the equivalent in python to unix "cp
> /home/mycount/*partialname* /home/mycount/directory/").
Hi Alfonso,
Just as a pedantic note: the above pattern you're
I'm totally new to python. I would like to know, how can I copy files
using regular expressions (the equivalent in python to unix "cp
/home/mycount/*partialname* /home/mycount/directory/").
__
LLama Gratis a cualquier PC del Mundo.
L
Jon Whitehouse wrote:
> Greetings All,
>
> I'm a newbie to python and am curious if I can do the following in python. I'm
> not asking HOW to do this, just if it is possible before I spend the time to
> learn python and do it myself.
>
> I want to write a program to go to a webpage, pull the data
Jon Whitehouse wrote:
> Greetings All,
>
> I'm a newbie to python and am curious if I can do the following in python. I'm
> not asking HOW to do this, just if it is possible before I spend the time to
> learn python and do it myself.
>
> I want to write a program to go to a webpage, pull the data,
Greetings All,
I'm a newbie to python and am curious if I can do the following in python. I'm
not asking HOW to do this, just if it is possible before I spend the time to
learn python and do it myself.
I want to write a program to go to a webpage, pull the data, and then place it
into an excel s
Kent Johnson wrote:
> For a general parser of LaTex expressions you will want to use a parsing
> package. I have found pyparsing to be pretty easy to use but there are
> many others. Someone may have solved this problem already.
Googling 'python latex parser' gives some interesting hits includin
Daniel Watkins wrote:
> Hi list,
> I'm currently working on a program to parse LaTeX style maths expressions and
> provide an answer. For example, I have the expression "2^\frac{1}{2}". I'm
> trying to work out a way to split this into it's most basic blocks of LaTeX
> (i.e. 2^ and \frac{1}{2})
