Really depends on what you do, if you program for a living most
probably you'll use whatever your employer tells you to use, if you
work by yourself you can choose, personally i like python because of
the enormous amount of modules available to do all sort of stuff, from
GUI programing, to unittest
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 2. Seeing Python hailed as a good language for learning programming,
> how do you
> rate it as a lifetime language? (I can imagine that many people have
> settled into one language for doing the remainder of their life's work. If
> I am pressed, I will choos
OK .. so far so good.. :)
> ultimately want is not meshing well together.
>
> Let's clarify the requirement: you want to have a mapping from services
> to their configurations. Ignoring the format of the configuration file
> for the moment, it sounds like you ultimately want to parse the
> con
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 1. What's involved in a port of a C program into Python? (drawmap is
> offered in a number of linux distributions btw.)
It really (really) depends on the C program -- C's so flexible that you
can write in a "Pythonish" style (specifically, avoiding pointer tricks,
kee
> Now, if I want to iterate over a list of machines , and check each
> machine for whatever it was set for (in the config file)
> So the config file requires http to be the first part of the string ,
> followed by something to make it unique (I.E. http1, http2, http3)
Hi Brian,
Have you consi
Relying heavily on the "newbies treated well" advertisment... :^)
I'm an old C programmer, which is to say (a) I am old, and (b) even
when young, I somehow managed to program in "old C".
I have been working--for years--on creating a personal variant of
drawmap.c, Fred M. Erickson's wonderful
Hi Everyone
*Please forgive me the repost ... I sent the first as
Html not Text Dumb, Doh!
I'm new to python and I want to write a rpg program
that is able to use the
Correct way to code data or parse? I have pages of
.PDF file Data tables copied to text files.
I check out many python boar
Danny Yoo wrote:
>> I tried it by opening a file , but could find no way to do variable
>> variables
>
>
>
> Hi Brian,
>
> Look for the concept of dictionaries in Python. "Variable variables" in
> languages like PHP and Perl are doable in Python, but a dictionary
> usually handles such si
> I tried it by opening a file , but could find no way to do variable
> variables
Hi Brian,
Look for the concept of dictionaries in Python. "Variable variables" in
languages like PHP and Perl are doable in Python, but a dictionary usually
handles such situations in a safer way.
> and then
OK see, what I was doing originally (and I found time to finally get it
partially working)
I have a configuration file that may be edited by webmaster thus
[Ports]
http = 80
https = 443
http1 = 81
smtp = 25
smtp2 = 587
(the above is a small example, it could be *anything* )
Now I have a funct
Hi Everyone
I'm new to python and I want to write a rpg program that is able to use theCorrect way to code data or parse? I have pages of .PDF file Data tables copied to text files.
I check out many python boards & Books with little illumination to my problem.
I'm still not sure about what to us
Tom Tucker wrote:
> I found a temporary solution. The goal in the end was to compare two
> dates/times and retrieve the millisecond delta between the two.
>
> Work around
> #
> import datetime
> import time
> t1 = datetime.datetime(1973,9,4,04,3,25,453)
> t2 = datetime.datetime(1973,
[snip]
> Script abc.py imports xyz.py.
> Now when I execute abc.py from commandlline all unittestcases of
> xyz.py are also executed.
> Why is this happening and what can be the solution to this.
anything that's in the global scope of an imported module gets executed.
For example...
-- a.py
On 03/07/06, Andreas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 03.07.2006 20:45 Adam wrote> Erm trying to remember exactly how to do this in windows but if you do the> equivalent of an rm -r E:\Python24\site-packages\*.pyc ie remove all the> *.pyc files they will be rebuilt as and when you next import those mo
I found a temporary solution. The goal in the end was to compare two
dates/times and retrieve the millisecond delta between the two.
Work around
#
import datetime
import time
t1 = datetime.datetime(1973,9,4,04,3,25,453)
t2 = datetime.datetime(1973,9,4,04,3,25,553)
t1tuple = time.mkti
Hi,I have 2 scripts , abc.py and xyz.py, In both I have made unittest cases using the unittest module.Script abc.py imports xyz.py.Now when I execute abc.py from commandlline all unittestcases of xyz.py are also executed. Why is this happening and what can be the solution to this.Also I have tried
Below is an example of me converting a datetime to milliseconds on a
Mac running Pythong 2.3.5. The same working code on a Solaris system
with Python 2.3.2 fails. Any thoughts? What arguments am I missing?
>From my Mac
#
Python 2.3.5 (#1, Oct 5 2005, 11:07:27)
[GCC 3.3 20030304 (A
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