> >> for item in itemIDs:
> >> print item
>
> yeilds
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Okay, no problem. Now all I have to do is figure out which
> particlular.string.of.words.interconnected.by.periods to
> pass to extract the values.
>
> >> for item in itemIDs:
> >> print item.nodeValue
>
> Se
I am writing my first python program(at least in a really long time).
Its purpose is to take csv or pipe delimited files and convert them
to html pages. Was going to be excel but its just not worth the
headache. Everyone viewing the reports is doing just that viewing
simple tables.
I need to scan t
>>> from xml.dom.minidom import parse, parseString
>
>>> data = response.read()
>>> connection.close()
>>> response = parseString(data)
>>> itemIDs = response.getElementsByTagName("ItemID")
>>> response.unlink()
^
Hi Doug,
What's going on here? Why unlink()?
> Okay, no p
"doug shawhan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>I realize XML is going to save us all from something or other, but I
>just
> can't get my head around it.
Nope its only going to save Sun and IBM and Cisco etc by forcing
us all to buy really powerful computers and really big networks!
Alan (w
> I'd like to know what are the differences at the various os.popenX
> flavors. I read the documentation and I can see they return file
> objects. so what can you do with these file objects? I mean, why
> would you need a set of file objects rather than another?
My OS topic covers some of the
This is a second... the first one never hit the list. *shrug* should i be using a different interface to post? is this a gateway to newsgroup?I am writing my first python program(at least in a really long time).
Its purpose is to take csv or pipe delimintaed files and convert them
to html pages. Wa
I realize XML is going to save us all from something or other, but I just can't get my head around it.
I have been trying to do what should be a very simple action: Extract values from element tags.
I first grab my data from a website with httplib:
>> connection = httplib.HTTPSConnection(serve
Michael Sullivan wrote:
OK. I've got it working this far. Now I want the script to generate
eight pieces, each with a random colour. Here's my current code:
#!/usr/bin/env python
import random
import time
import math
class LinePuzzlePiece:
"""This class defines a single playing piec
On Fri, 2006-06-09 at 16:28 -0500, Michael Sullivan wrote:
> OK. I've got it working this far. Now I want the script to generate
> eight pieces, each with a random colour. Here's my current code:
>
> #!/usr/bin/env python
>
> import random
> import time
> import math
>
> class LinePuzzlePiece
2006/6/9, Bernard Lebel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi,I'd like to know what are the differences at the various os.popenXflavors. I read the documentation and I can see they return fileobjects. so what can you do with these file objects? I mean, why
would you need a set of file objects rather than ano
On Fri, Jun 09, 2006 at 11:57:32AM -0700, Bob Gailer wrote:
> Jeff Peery wrote:
> > hello, I am having some trouble with the speed of numpy. I'm crunching
> > some numbers (see the attached script) and in total I have 1,000,000
> > grid points over which I am integrating. I'm doing a bunch of add
Hey, thanks for the nice explanation Michael!
Bernard
On 6/9/06, Michael P. Reilly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Excuse the slightly pedantic discussion before I get to a real-world
> example, but the differences get into something a bit deeper than Python and
> into what is called "interproces
OK. I've got it working this far. Now I want the script to generate
eight pieces, each with a random colour. Here's my current code:
#!/usr/bin/env python
import random
import time
import math
class LinePuzzlePiece:
"""This class defines a single playing piece for LinePuzzle"""
def __in
On Fri, Jun 09, 2006 at 03:38:58PM -0400, Bernard Lebel wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'd like to know what are the differences at the various os.popenX
> flavors. I read the documentation and I can see they return file
> objects. so what can you do with these file objects? I mean, why
> would you need a s
I am writing my first python program(at least in a really long time). Its purpose is to take csv or pipe delimintaed files and convert them to html pages. Was going to be excel but its just not worth the headache. Everyone viewing the reports is doing just that viewing simple tables.
I need to scan
Michael Sullivan wrote:
> Here is my code:
>
> #!/usr/bin/env python
>
> import random
> import time
> import math
>
> class LinePuzzlePiece:
>"""This class defines a single playing piece for LinePuzzle"""
>def __init__(self):
> seed(time)
> index = int(math.floor(uniform(1
On 6/9/06, Michael Sullivan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My name is Michael Sullivan. I am a 26 year-old college student in
> Oklahoma. My wife and I have a small (three PCs) computer network that
> we operate out of our home. We have our own domain (as one could tell
> by examining my email addr
My name is Michael Sullivan. I am a 26 year-old college student in
Oklahoma. My wife and I have a small (three PCs) computer network that
we operate out of our home. We have our own domain (as one could tell
by examining my email address) I have novice-level experience with VB,
C/C++, Java, and
Hi,
I'd like to know what are the differences at the various os.popenX
flavors. I read the documentation and I can see they return file
objects. so what can you do with these file objects? I mean, why
would you need a set of file objects rather than another?
Sorry the difference is very not c
Jeff Peery wrote:
> hello, I am having some trouble with the speed of numpy. I'm crunching
> some numbers (see the attached script) and in total I have 1,000,000
> grid points over which I am integrating. I'm doing a bunch of adding,
> mulitply, divide, powers, etc, but in total there are 1,000,
I just looked at my copy of PyExcelerator. It seems to be in poor shape.I tried running some of the modules that have if __name__ == '__main__':
(i.e. self-testing) and they failed with errors! And I find no visibledocumentation or working examples. Sigh.You might want to check out the recent sourc
Bob Gailer wrote:
Paul D. Kraus wrote:
Are their docs anywhere for pyexcelerator? the built in docs are a bit
lacking.
For instance I can't figure out how to set a column width.
I am just reading the examples and they kind of help but I don't
follow this ...
ws.col(i).width = 0
I have been trying to work throught the PyGTK tutorial
using cygwin, but I have been having problems. For
example when I try to launch the helloworld.py program
(http://www.pygtk.org/pygtk2tutorial/ch-GettingStarted.html#sec-HelloWorld),
I get this:
$ python helloworld.py
No fonts found; this pr
Paul D. Kraus wrote:
> Are their docs anywhere for pyexcelerator? the built in docs are a bit
> lacking.
>
> For instance I can't figure out how to set a column width.
> I am just reading the examples and they kind of help but I don't
> follow this ...
>
> ws.col(i).width = 0x0d00 + i
>
> where i
hello, I am having some trouble with the speed of numpy. I'm crunching some numbers (see the attached script) and in total I have 1,000,000 grid points over which I am integrating. I'm doing a bunch of adding, mulitply, divide, powers, etc, but in total there are 1,000,000 points to do these operat
Paul D. Kraus wrote:
>
> Maybe just try without the 0x0d00 and see what happens? or try the
> pyExcelerator mailing list on SourceForge...
>
>
> Mailing list looks dead only 2 messages.
> Man this is the exact module i need to finish converting about 20
> scripts from perl and I have n
Kermit:
> --
>
> Message: 7
> Date: Fri, 09 Jun 2006 11:02:44 -0400
> From: Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] file attribute of module
> Cc: tutor@python.org
> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=
Maybe just try without the 0x0d00 and see what happens? or try thepyExcelerator mailing list on SourceForge...
Mailing list looks dead only 2 messages.Man this is the exact module i need to finish converting about 20 scripts from perl and I have no idea how to use most of it. This is very frustrati
Desk Jet wrote:> uh ive been wondering if with python you would be able to make layouts?Hello,I premise that i don't get the exact meaning you are using for 'layouts',GUI-enabled applications (
i.e. those with windows,buttons,progress bars,notebooks..) could it be?Well,sure Python can :) In the maj
On Fri, Jun 09, 2006 at 07:17:02AM -0400, Ron Phillips wrote:
> >>> Emily Fortuna < [EMAIL PROTECTED] > 6/8/2006 9:19 AM >>>
[snip]
> ... I _think_ I want to somehow
> embed the python into the page, but I'm really not sure how to do it.
> After googling I found some programs that generate xhtml
I am in need of a clear way to return exceptions within a try loop.
I have been looking at both errno and sys.exc_info. I know that using
errno is not encouraged in threaded programs, but this is no big deal
for my purposes.
I found a good, clear example for translating the rather cryptic output
Paul D. Kraus wrote:
> Are their docs anywhere for pyexcelerator? the built in docs are a bit
> lacking.
>
> For instance I can't figure out how to set a column width.
> I am just reading the examples and they kind of help but I don't follow
> this ...
>
> ws.col(i).width = 0x0d00 + i
>
> wher
Are their docs anywhere for pyexcelerator? the built in docs are a bit lacking.For instance I can't figure out how to set a column width.I am just reading the examples and they kind of help but I don't follow this ...
ws.col(i).width = 0x0d00 + iwhere i is an incrementing integer.so to me it reads
Kermit Rose wrote:
factor30.__file__
> 'c:\\math\\factoring\\factor30.py'
>
> Ok. Now I understand it.
>
> The module is named factor30.
>
> The file is named factor30.py
>
> I presume that if I created another library in the same directory
> in a file named factor31.py
> that it wou
Message: 2
Date: Thu, 08 Jun 2006 09:28:27 -0400
From: Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [Tutor] module versus file
Most modules do have corresponding files. The exceptions are the ones
built-in to Python. In fact modules have a __file__ attribute that tells
you where it came from;
Etrade Griffiths wrote:
> Hi
>
> I have a series of python programs that plot stuff using PYX. Common to
> these is the need to read in a list of (well) locations in (X,Y) coords so
> I put that code in a separate module called shared_funcs.py. The coords
> are stored in dictionaries which I
As a note, the "import" should be
import shared_funcs
In Python, most globals aren't really global -- they're local to the
module. If you split your modules by functionality, then variables
should naturally relate to a specific module, and be located there.
So, for example, you could move
Hi
I want to have a script that can browse through a website and retrieve
information upon request. If I use AMARA for this, in the form i.e.
for subtree in binderytools.pushbind('panel', source='file1.xml'):
print subtree.name
And then once on this page 'file1.xml', need to
>>> Emily Fortuna < [EMAIL PROTECTED] > 6/8/2006 9:19 AM >>>
Hola everyone,
I'm working on creating a webpage in which a user can submit data into
fields to be held in a database (there are other details, but this is
the gist of the idea), and I need to use python. I am unfamiliar with
manipulat
Desk Jet wrote:
> uh ive been wondering if with python you would be able to make layouts?
What's a layout? For a web site, magazine page, printed circuit board...
Kent
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Hi
I have a series of python programs that plot stuff using PYX. Common to
these is the need to read in a list of (well) locations in (X,Y) coords so
I put that code in a separate module called shared_funcs.py. The coords
are stored in dictionaries which I want to use later in the "main" prog
uh ive been wondering if with python you would be able to make layouts?
_
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