Hi all,
I am new to Python and this mailing list. I wondered if someone would be
kind enough to give me a basic python skeleton to achieve the following.
Many thanks in advance
Majid
-
Here are the assumptions:
1. we have a list.txt file with entries like
On Sun, 5 Aug 2007, Kent Johnson wrote:
Hmm...actually, isupper() works fine on unicode strings:
In [18]: s='H\303\211RON'.decode('utf-8')
In [21]: print 'H\303\211RON'
HÉRON
In [22]: s.isupper()
Out[22]: True
:-)
I modified uppers to include only the latin characters, and added the
apostroph
"TheSarge" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> information (name and email). I think I am lost on whether or not my
> actual
> py script needs to link to a cgi script or if I can do it all in a
> py
Your python script is a CGI script and it needs to run under a web
server.
There is a simple CGI serve
TheSarge wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Been tasked with an assignment that is kicking my butt. We have been asked
> to write a py utilizing cgi to ask for simplistic web form guestbook
> information (name and email). I think I am lost on whether or not my actual
> py script needs to link to a cgi script or
Jon Crump wrote:
>
> Kent, Many thanks again, and thanks too to Paul at
> http://tinyurl.com/yrl8cy.
>
> That's very effective, thanks very much for the detailed explanation;
> however, I'm a little surprised that it's necessary. I would have
> thought that there would be some standard module
Kent, Many thanks again, and thanks too to Paul at
http://tinyurl.com/yrl8cy.
That's very effective, thanks very much for the detailed explanation;
however, I'm a little surprised that it's necessary. I would have thought
that there would be some standard module that included a unicode
equivalent
Hi All,
Been tasked with an assignment that is kicking my butt. We have been asked
to write a py utilizing cgi to ask for simplistic web form guestbook
information (name and email). I think I am lost on whether or not my actual
py script needs to link to a cgi script or if I can do it all in a py
Greetings:
Here's a fun site, though probably geared more for intermediate
Python programmers, than for beginners:
http://www.pythonchallenge.com/
It's 33 levels of riddles that can be solved with Python in some way
or another. =) So you have the site up in your browser, and your
Python interpre
"Alan Gauld" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
> %PYTHON%\lib\site-packages\wx-2.6-msw-unicode\wx\py
>
> Just drag a shortcut to the file into the menu or onto the desktop.
I forgot to mention that it helps to change the file extension to
.pyw
to avoid the console window popping up.
Alan G
_
