I'm coming in late to the discussion and thought that someone would
explain it succinctly, but there have been so many correct statements
which I feel fail to nail down the problem that I thought I'd chime in.
Here's the important concepts to understand. The pipe is a construct of
the shell,
I want to get a variable name dependent on another variable. I have tried,
'fs' + str(int(round(unblockedFS))) for fs13
and I get an invalid literal. If I code in the fs13, everything works. Is
it possible to do this?
unblockedFS=13.4
for line in file('21Ex6MV_tmr.dat'):
d, fs1, fs2, fs
James wrote:
> Hi. :)
>
> I'm trying to write a loop to simplify my life (and code :)). The
> loop is going to iterate over a list of values that I have to change
> in a file. I think my problem is better described with some code. :)
Use a dictionary instead of a tuple ...
# variables
editVal
Hi,
Not sure if this is necessary, as I sent another email to the list (I
think), but since I'm new to this thing, I thought I'd do the safe thing and
try a second time.
The code almost works now. Although, as soon as the converter gets a number
-8 or lower, it adds a 0 that is not necessary.
CO
Michael Langford wrote:
>
> This signal is not something you care about. All SIGPIPE means is that
> the source of the signal found itself writing to a pipe with no sender.
> Your line "signal.signal(signal.SIGPIPE, signal.SIG_DFL)" means use the
> default signal handler for SIGPIPE. While this w
James wrote:
> Given this explanation, it's probably not a great idea to use
> signal.signal() then. ;)
In this case, it seems to me that setting the SIG_DFL action for SIGPIPE
is precisely what one would want to do.
This is pure speculation, but if you were to re-implement some of the
subproc
"pierre cutellic" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> But i don't really know what are the next steps. I presume that it
> should
> start by:
>
> import win32com.client
> xl = win32com.client.Dispatch("Excel.Application")
Before you try using COM to read the spreadsheet I'd consider
using some of the va
Hi. :)
I'm trying to write a loop to simplify my life (and code :)). The
loop is going to iterate over a list of values that I have to change
in a file. I think my problem is better described with some code. :)
# variables
interface = "eth0"
address = "192.168.1.5"
mask = "255.255.255.0"
Michael Langford wrote:
> A neater way to do it looks like:
>
> dic2 = {}
> countOfVars=40
> for line in file('foo.dat'):
> tokens = line.split()
> dval = tokens[0]
> ls = []
> for i in range(1,countOfVars+1):
> ls.append(float(tokens[i]))
> dic2[dval]=tuple(ls)
> p
Bryan Fodness wrote:
> it doesn't fix the problem, now it says there is a syntax error on the
> equal sign.
Please, post your code and the exact error message and traceback! Don't
make us guess what you are doing!
My guess is you forgot the closing ) but I have no way to know for sure.
Kent
>
Hi,
I'm actually trying to understand how to read data from an excel file but
i'm pretty stuck here:
I have already used makepy to generate the excel modules and its ID, which
looks like :
00020813---C000-0046
But i don't really know what are the next steps. I presume that it sh
Using the attached foo.dat and no linebreaks, what you're doing works
perfectly:
dic2 = {}
for line in file('foo.dat'):
d, fs1, fs2, fs3, fs4, fs5, fs6, fs7, fs8, fs9, fs10, fs11, fs12, fs13,
fs14, fs15, fs16, fs17, fs18, fs19, fs20, fs21, fs22, fs23, fs24, fs25,
fs26, fs27, fs28, fs29, fs30, f
it works well if it is on the same line, but I would like to wrap it for
readability
On 10/21/07, Bryan Fodness <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> it doesn't fix the problem, now it says there is a syntax error on the
> equal sign.
>
> On 10/21/07, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >
> > "Br
it doesn't fix the problem, now it says there is a syntax error on the equal
sign.
On 10/21/07, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> "Bryan Fodness" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
>
> >d, fs1, fs2, fs3, fs4, fs5, fs6, fs7, fs8, fs9, fs10,
> >fs11, fs12, fs13, fs14, fs15, fs16, fs17, f
"Bryan Fodness" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
>d, fs1, fs2, fs3, fs4, fs5, fs6, fs7, fs8, fs9, fs10,
>fs11, fs12, fs13, fs14, fs15, fs16, fs17, fs18, fs19,
>fs20, fs21, fs22, fs23, fs24, fs25, fs26, fs27, fs28,
>fs29, fs30, fs31, fs32, fs33, fs34, fs35, fs36, fs37,
>fs38, fs39
Here is my code.
dic2 = {}
for line in file('21Ex6MV_tmr.dat'):
d, fs1, fs2, fs3, fs4, fs5, fs6, fs7, fs8, fs9, fs10,
fs11, fs12, fs13, fs14, fs15, fs16, fs17, fs18, fs19,
fs20, fs21, fs22, fs23, fs24, fs25, fs26, fs27, fs28,
fs29, fs30, fs31, fs32, fs33, fs34, fs35, fs36, fs37,
"Michael Langford" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>I think Alan is exaggerating the danger of signal handlers.
Indeed, thats why I sent the follow up.
They aren't *dangerous* but they can be inconsistent across
OS. Plus some signals are wider in scope that the curent
process (eg ISTR Stop-A on a
I think Alan is exaggerating the danger of signal handlers. They are *not*
dangerous at all, but you should know what each signal means before you
install a handler over its default, so you don't surprise yourself with
behavior. For instance, you can capture ctrl-C which usually send a SIGINT.
Pyth
http://developer.yahoo.com/python/python-rest.html#post
On 10/21/07, SwartMumba snake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have tried to find out the solution my self, and have failed to do so.
> So here is my problem:
>
> I want to submit text into an edit box on a web page. ie the equivalent of
> me
I have tried to find out the solution my self, and have failed to do so. So
here is my problem:
I want to submit text into an edit box on a web page. ie the equivalent of me
typing text into the edit box and clicking the submit button.
__
Do You
If the ease of use is the only answer then the size of the file should not
matter ideally. btw, how large is the file ? is it in MBs or GBs ? For
performance reasons, typically you should not have any problems using either
dictionary, array or list for file size of few KBs.
Like Kent said, if you
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