OK, so ODBC wont work.. thats not what I thought it was apparently...
So... the question remains... how do I use Windows built in
authorization in my connection string for an MS SQL2000 server?
On Thu, 2006-09-14 at 22:53 -0500, Luke Paireepinart wrote:
> Chris Hengge wrote:
> > 4.5 hours... all
John Fouhy wrote:
> Generally, you should use a tuple when you have different things that
> you want to clump together to make one data structure. Whereas you
> should use a list when you have multiple things that are the same,
> that you want to iterate over.
>
Different perspective: tuples ar
Now that I've looked, its just a wrapper for _mssql, but this still
isn't a solution.
On Thu, 2006-09-14 at 22:53 -0500, Luke Paireepinart wrote:
> Chris Hengge wrote:
> > 4.5 hours... all I'm seeing are a few other libraries, none of which
> > mention having windows authentication :/
> >
> > On
I'm not sure how it works... all the modules I've seen just seem to be
wrappers for odbc... but I can't find any information on connection
strings.. I guess I could just try the same connection string I use for
c#.
On Thu, 2006-09-14 at 22:53 -0500, Luke Paireepinart wrote:
> Chris Hengge wrote:
>
Chris Hengge wrote:
> 4.5 hours... all I'm seeing are a few other libraries, none of which
> mention having windows authentication :/
>
> On Thu, 2006-09-14 at 16:12 -0700, Chris Hengge wrote:
>
>> Does anyone know how to make pymssql use windows authentication?
>>
>>
No, but if you know
4.5 hours... all I'm seeing are a few other libraries, none of which
mention having windows authentication :/
On Thu, 2006-09-14 at 16:12 -0700, Chris Hengge wrote:
> Does anyone know how to make pymssql use windows authentication?
>
> Also, can anyone point me to a simple ODBC guide for SQL?
Generally, you should use a tuple when you have different things that
you want to clump together to make one data structure. Whereas you
should use a list when you have multiple things that are the same,
that you want to iterate over.
--
John.
___
Tuto
>> One note, you should be using \r\n instead of \n.
>>
>
> Both development and deployment are on a linux OS, so
> this is the correct procedure. However, I don't think that
> using '\r' does any harm on *nix
> in fact, it would be the more portable approach.
> Thanks for poi
Tuples, like other immutable data types, are hashable (assuming the contents are immutable as well), and so they can be used as keys to dictionaries. Lists cannot be used this way.
>>> {['a']: 'a'}Traceback (most recent call last): File "", line 1, in ?TypeError: list objects are unhashable>>> {(
* Kermit Rose <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [060914 18:29]:
> Hello Brian.
>
> Today I read through chapter five of the python tutorial and discovered
> that tuples are not the same thing as lists.
>
> This surprised me.
>
> I do not see any difference in the capability of lists and tuples.
Hi Kermi
Hello Brian.
Today I read through chapter five of the python tutorial and discovered
that tuples are not the same thing as lists.
This surprised me.
I do not see any difference in the capability of lists and tuples.
Why would you use one in preference to the other?
Kermit < [EMAIL PROTE
* Luke Paireepinart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [060914 17:37]:
> >
> Sounds like it's working to me.
> > On Internet Explorer 6, Windows XP, the user experience is different.
> > IE ignores the file name, and does no progress reporting, but does
> > "understand" the file type.
> >
> Sounds like it's
* Luke Paireepinart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [060914 17:36]:
> Tim Johnson wrote:
> >Hi:
> >
> >This is *not* really a python problem, but :-) since this
> >is such an helpful list and others may have the same issue...
> >
> >I have a python script which searches a server for a pdf file
> >and if found
Morning all,
I'm currently trying to figure out a way of downloading email and
passing it into a SQLite database. I've got the downloading email side
worked out using a variation of popmail.py from one of the python books
I've got.
Also worked out how to talk to the database from Alan Gauld's t
Tim Johnson wrote:
> Hi:
>
> This is *not* really a python problem, but :-) since this
> is such an helpful list and others may have the same issue...
>
> I have a python script which searches a server for a pdf file
> and if found, reads the file to stdout, as one would read html
> to stdout.
>
Hi:
This is *not* really a python problem, but :-) since this
is such an helpful list and others may have the same issue...
I have a python script which searches a server for a pdf file
and if found, reads the file to stdout, as one would read html
to stdout.
The question is really about the pr
On 15/09/06, federico ramirez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> an array to order the keys and then display it in order but..python orders
> the array like this
>
> ['_1', '_10', '_11', '_12', '_13', '_2', '_3', '_4', '_5', '_6', '_7', '_8',
> '_9']
>
> and i want
>
> ['_1', '_2', '_3', '_4', '_5', '_6'
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This is the first time I have posted to this list so I hope I am asking
> appropriate question in acceptable way. Want I want to do is take a file and
> cut it into pieces so each piece is a new unique file; the new files would be
> one line (newline) from the file I want
Hi all! Im started with python some days ago, im trying to make a basic
cgi script, with dbm, and dbm returns a dictionary witout order, so i
put it in an array to order the keys and then display it in order
but..python orders the array like this
['_1', '_10', '_11', '_12', '_13', '_2', '_3', '_4'
Thanks for all the responses guys. I was actually able to figure out the
infile = open('infilename.txt', 'r')
for line in infile:
Just wasn't sure if it was Pythonic or not.
Had no clue about the
line = line.rstrip('\n')
so thanks again. I'll get to reading those links.
P.S.
David, I'm su
> Hi, im have just started programming python with cgi and i will try
> to use
> dbm as a db to practise
dbm is pretty low level, I'd recommend using the shelve module as
a layer above dbm. Basically shelve makes a file look like a
dictionary.
Not the answer you asked for but since you don't int
"Kent Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> You have to distinguish between a method (a function that is part of
> a
> class definition) and a standalone function (not part of any class).
> Python allows both. Standalone functions don't have a 'self'
> parameter;
> class methods always do (you can
John Fouhy wrote:
> On 15/09/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> This is the first time I have posted to this list so I hope I am asking
>> appropriate question in acceptable way. Want I want to do is take a file and
>> cut it into pieces so each piece is a new unique file; the
On 15/09/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is the first time I have posted to this list so I hope I am asking
> appropriate question in acceptable way. Want I want to do is take a file and
> cut it into pieces so each piece is a new unique file; the new files would be
> one li
Does anyone know how to make pymssql use windows authentication?
Also, can anyone point me to a simple ODBC guide for SQL?
I'd like to use ODBC if I can so that users of my software dont have to install extra libraries to use my utilities.
Thanks.
__
The chosen solution was posted by kent... he said getpass.getpass().
As far as a "sample" password... how do I display something I was asking how to hide? =P
>>> Enter Password: "nothing seen here" =D
On 9/14/06, Tiago Saboga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Em Quarta 13 Setembro 2006 21:55, Chris H
def human_move(human): # <= here is board removed
legal = legal_moves(board)
where does the board come from here?
If you had it as a parameter then thats where it would come from.
Without a parameter you need to have a global variable called board.
The parameters are the communications conte
This is the first time I have posted to this list so I hope I am asking
appropriate question in acceptable way. Want I want to do is take a file and
cut it into pieces so each piece is a new unique file; the new files would be
one line (newline) from the file I want to cut up. The file I want to c
federico ramirez wrote:
> Hello! I have heard that python is very good for web development, but
> you need frameworks, like django or turbogears.
There are also more lightweight frameworks, like web.py (http://webpy.org).
> Im a php programmer, and i want to make another dinamic site with sql,
Hi, im have just started programming python with cgi and i will try to use dbm as a db to practiseBut i cant figure out how to diplay all the data from it..this is the code im using/#!/usr/bin/python
print "Content-Type: text/html\n\n"import cgi, dbmdef startpage(title): print '''
ht
On Thu, Sep 14, 2006 at 12:14:27PM -0400, William Allison wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm new to programming and started with Perl but have been reading a lot
> of good things about Python. Thought I would switch before I have too
> much time invested in Perl.
> Anyway, my question is, is there something in Py
William Allison wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm new to programming and started with Perl but have been reading a lot
> of good things about Python. Thought I would switch before I have too
> much time invested in Perl.
> Anyway, my question is, is there something in Python similar to the
> diamond operator and
* William Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006-09-14 12:14]:
> Hi,
> I'm new to programming and started with Perl but have been reading a lot
> of good things about Python. Thought I would switch before I have too
> much time invested in Perl.
> Anyway, my question is, is there something in Python si
Hi Derick,
>So I need a way to hijaak the Ctrl-C and Ctrl-V
shortcuts and have my
>application run in the system tray. I don't need
a gui other than changing
>the context menu (which I believe is done in the
registry) - although, I'd
>probably need to use wxPython for using the system
tray - unle
Hi,
I'm new to programming and started with Perl but have been reading a lot
of good things about Python. Thought I would switch before I have too
much time invested in Perl.
Anyway, my question is, is there something in Python similar to the
diamond operator and chomp from Perl? I'm trying to re
William O'Higgins Witteman wrote:
> On Wed, Sep 13, 2006 at 11:34:25AM -0400, Kent Johnson wrote:
>> William O'Higgins Witteman wrote:
>>> I have to walk a directory tree and examine files within it. I have a
>>> set of directory names and filename patterns that I must skip while
>>> doing this wa
On Wed, Sep 13, 2006 at 11:34:25AM -0400, Kent Johnson wrote:
>William O'Higgins Witteman wrote:
>> I have to walk a directory tree and examine files within it. I have a
>> set of directory names and filename patterns that I must skip while
>> doing this walk. How do I create a set of rules to sk
Em Quarta 13 Setembro 2006 21:55, Chris Hengge escreveu:
> nevermind.. figured it out.. Thanks.
Hi Chris,
It's not just for you, but I'd like to make a comment. When you write to this
list, remember that other people read your questions too, and may be
interested in the answers. By the way, I'v
On 9/14/06, nimrodx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Basically a dumb question I can't seem to find the answer to.
>
> How do I execute a bash command from within a python program.
Well, this question doesn't match the subject line. So, *two* answers.
To open a web browser from within a python progra
nimrodx wrote:
> Basically a dumb question I can't seem to find the answer to.
>
> How do I execute a bash command from within a python program.
To open your browser you can use the webbrowser module. To run any
external program use os.system(). To run an actual bash command (as
opposed to star
Basically a dumb question I can't seem to find the answer to.
How do I execute a bash command from within a python program.
I've been looking through my book on python, and the docs, but can't
seem to find something so basic (sure it is
there, but I am not looking for the correct terms, I guess)
Nagendra Singh wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am just starting to learn Python and I want to perform some GIS
> tasks which requires the gdal module (http://www.gdal.org/). I have
> installed FWTools which also comes with a built in Python interface
> but I also have a stand alone version of Python which I us
Srinivas Iyyer wrote:
> Thank you Bob for your email.
> Sorry for the confusion.
> here is what I ment:
>
> test = ['10\t15', '16\t20', '25\t35', '45\t50',
> '55\t60', '61\t65', '75\t80']
>>> I would get:
>>> 10 20
>>> 25 35
>>> 45 50
>>> 55 65
>>> 75 80
Here is my take
Hey,I came accross this explanation of how the windows clipboard can be handled with Python:http://www.bigbold.com/snippets/posts/show/724I want to write myself a simple text filter for pasting csv into excel, pasting syntax highlighted code as html and custom formatting text with regular expressio
Hi
Ziad Rahhal wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I installed pythin on Linux operating system but on my own tree
> directory. Now I want to get rid (not deleting)
> the default python installation, which means I want my own python
> version to be recognized when I use "python" command.
>
> PYTHONPATH has nothing
When I remove board I get message: global name 'board' is not defined. Ok I understand that. But I would like to get some explaination to understand better. Thanks!John Fouhy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: On 14/09/06, josip <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:>> Hi all!> Can You explain me what happens wh
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