Hola,
Pardon me if I am repeating others, I think I have read the whole thread
now.
In 5.9 of the Language Reference it says:
"Comparisons can be chained arbitrarily, e.g., x < y <= z is equivalent to x
< y and y <= z"
So this would mean that
item == item in word2
means:
item == item and it
I guess what Im looking for is a python command that dose what the
file command in the shell would do
On 3/14/07, Edward A Robinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is my first time posting to the python tutor so be nice, I have
> read the mailing list and cant seem to find and answer there or on
Hi Kent,
You were right. The code worked fine. I was doing some thing wrong
with some characters in my URL (for example: I had to change "&" to
"&").
I'd like to thank you guys for your help.
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Ronaldo wrote:
>> Hi, Jean
>>
>> I've alredy tried this, but it seems
On Wed, 14 Mar 2007, Kent Johnson wrote:
> This has already been discussed on this thread. == and 'in' are comparisons.
Aha. I did not see this discussion in the thread; the closest thing I
noticed was Alan's note that I was riffing from, which concluded with "It
definitely seems to work as I ex
Howdy,
This has already been discussed on this thread. == and 'in' are
comparisons.
I did not get that thread somehow. I thought I looked for the original
thread but maybe I did not go back far enough. This thread is great for me -
I am learning much.
http://docs.python.org/ref/comparisons.ht
This is my first time posting to the python tutor so be nice, I have
read the mailing list and cant seem to find and answer there or on
google so I turn to you guys for help. I'm working on a gtk
application and I want to list all the image files in a directory. Now
I know that if I have an image l
Hi Ronaldo,
Yes the first solution works with html files.
This is how to download a file found on the web :
import urllib
urllib.urlretrieve('http://www.somesite.com/file', 'c:/mylocalfile')
Regards.
Jean-Philippe DURAND
2007/3/14, Ronaldo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi, Jean
>
> I've alredy tri
Hi,
Socket downloads the output of given URL. You can get the file's
extension by URL and save it as a file with it's extension.
Sönmez
Ronaldo wrote:
> Hi, Jean
>
> I've alredy tried this, but it seems that this kind of code just works
> when "file" in the url (http://www.somesite.com/fil
I've tested this on my Apache server setup, it succesfully downloads the gif
file and the text file and saves them. Even though I used the 'wb' flag
(write binary) for the text file it turned out okay (the difference in 'w'
and 'wb' seemed to be that 'wb' stripped off some of my blank lines). On
Ronaldo wrote:
> Hi, Jean
>
> I've alredy tried this, but it seems that this kind of code just works
> when "file" in the url (http://www.somesite.com/file) is an html file.
> The thing is that "file" in this case is a text file. For example: if I
> try to download the file using a web browser
You'll need a style sheet.
See: http://alistapart.com/articles/taminglists/
On 3/14/07, Kirk Bailey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It just occurred to me that when my wiki does a backsearch it is useful
to list the results with a * for decorating the unordered list results,
so I can mousecopy it t
Hello Miguel!
You should go to the NumPy mailing list:
http://projects.scipy.org/mailman/listinfo/numpy-discussion
There are also people with Mac knowledge. (I use Linux.)
Regards Eike.
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/m
Hi, Jean
I've alredy tried this, but it seems that this kind of code just works
when "file" in the url (http://www.somesite.com/file) is an html file.
The thing is that "file" in this case is a text file. For example: if I
try to download the file using a web browser, it asks me for a director
Terry Carroll wrote:
> On Wed, 14 Mar 2007, Isaac wrote:
>
>> a, b, c, or d is a type('str') not boolean which is what (c in "crab") is.
>> The [in] operator takes presedence, the first 3 times (c in "crab") returns
>> true and the last returns false; but the strings a, b, c, or d do not ==
>> tru
Hi All,
> - A dictionary will help you look up values, but not rules. It does
> not retain its order and order is essential. Instead, create a tuple
> of the roman numerals in ascending order (roman). Create a paired
> tuple with the base 10 value (baseten).
> Now get an element from the string
On Wed, 14 Mar 2007, Isaac wrote:
> a, b, c, or d is a type('str') not boolean which is what (c in "crab") is.
> The [in] operator takes presedence, the first 3 times (c in "crab") returns
> true and the last returns false; but the strings a, b, c, or d do not ==
> true or false - therefore the te
As far as I can tell:
because (c in "crab") membership is in parentheses it is more binding than
the [==] comparison. That is why it returns true/false first.
I incorrectly wrote before:
" The [in] operator takes precedence"
http://docs.python.org/ref/summary.html
-Isaac
On 3/14/07, Isaac <[
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