Evert Rol wrote:
>> So, I tried setting COLUMNS equal to 500 (arbitrarily large) prior to
>> going into python. It seems to change back to 158 automatically
>> however.
>> For example, when I go into python, import commands, and execute
>> commands.getoutput('set') I find that COLUMNS is back to 1
Hello all,
I now have my bit of code in while loop form and it works! It's great but
not exactly what I wanted to do. I've been googling my heart out and I find
lots of info on while loops and lots of info on timers that will execute an
action AFTER a given interval but nothing on a time
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> So, I tried setting COLUMNS equal to 500 (arbitrarily large) prior to
> going into python. It seems to change back to 158 automatically
> however.
> For example, when I go into python, import commands, and execute
> commands.getoutput('set') I find that COLUMNS is back to 158. So, I
> think m
Evert Rol wrote:
>> >> I've been trying to do something that I thought was going to be
>> >> relatively straight-forward, but so far I haven't found a good solution.
>> >>
>> >> What I'm trying to do is discover a pid on a process and kill it. The
>> >> way that I thought that I could do it is so
> I've been trying to do something that I thought was going to be
> relatively straight-forward, but so far I haven't found a good
> solution.
>
> What I'm trying to do is discover a pid on a process and kill it. The
> way that I thought that I could do it is something along the lines of:
>
> im
I've been trying to do something that I thought was going to be
relatively straight-forward, but so far I haven't found a good solution.
What I'm trying to do is discover a pid on a process and kill it. The
way that I thought that I could do it is something along the lines of:
import commands
p
Justin Cardinal wrote:
> Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
>
>>Are From: To: Date: and Subject: mandatory in the contents of the
>>email(text)? Do I have to put "real" address in From when calling
>>sendmail()? And in the contents?
>
> Here's the page I used to learn on this subject.
> http://www.thinkspot.
Andre Walker-Loud wrote:
> To reiterate, I need str(value) to be written to my file with 16
> digits of precision...???
You can use string formatting to specify exactly how many decimal places
to include:
In [1]: v=1.0/7
In [2]: v
Out[2]: 0.14285714285714285
In [3]: str(v)
Out[3]: '0.142857142
> if you want accuracy and are willing to sacrifice the total range of
> numbers that Python's IEEE754 double-precision floats give you, then
> use the decimal.Decimal class instead -- better precision, smaller
> range.
>
> however, if you wish to stick with floats, use the string format
> operator
> Over a year ago I dabbled in learning Python, working my way through a
> few tutorials, the Deitel's "How to program in Python" and Hetland's
> "Practical Python", until I came across the OOP sections. My mind just
> froze up, and I found myself wondering if I had really understood
> anything at
> The problem I am having is getting python to write number into this
> input file, keeping 16 digits of precision. I have played around
> interactively, and see that python default prints 17 digits of
> precision to the screen, but when I use a replace command to write
> into the input file, it o
Andre Walker-Loud wrote:
> Hi there,
>
Hi Andre,
First of all, please don't start a new thread by replying to an existing
thread, RFC compliant email readers will thread your post along with the
original posting based on headers other than the Subject. :-)
I don't think you'll ever get sat
Hi there,
I am using python to do some scripting. In particular, I am using it
to run some jobs which require precision inputs. I do this by having
python write an input file, which I then feed to some other program.
The problem I am having is getting python to write number into this
inpu
The way I learned python was through this wikibook:
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Python_Programming
I found it very easy to understand and very helpful.
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ted b wrote:
> Can you suggest a good way to iterate through the
> remainder of list and update them?
>
> Ex:
> Thing1.value = 0
> Thing2.value = 1
> Thing3.value = 0
> Thing4.value = 0
>
> Things = [Thing1, Thing2, Thing3, Thing4]
>
> I want to iterate through 'Things' and if
> 'Thing.value' > 0,
I have installed pida succesfully using the command
python setup.py install
Installation was successful i.e. no errors but when i launch pida, it says
some module is missing. wat could be the problem??? i am posting the result
of installation and of launching the program.
maggi:~/Desktop/PIDA-0.5
Hot diggety! Exactly what I was trying to come up with. Thank you!
On Dec 6, 2007 9:38 AM, Jeff Younker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> While I can't help you with the wx specific part of the question, I canoffer
> help with the reuse question. Here is one approach. Add an
> controller identi
On Thu, Dec 06, 2007 at 09:12:59AM -0800, Marc Tompkins wrote:
> I have a specific question - how can I generalize a
> FileBrowseButtonWithHistory - and I realized, as I was trying to word my
> question, that my real question is a bit more generic.
>
> First, the specific question: The FileBrowse
While I can't help you with the wx specific part of the question, I can
offer help with the reuse question. Here is one approach. Add an
controller identifier to fpCallback. Then use lambda expressions for
the
actual callback, where the lambda expressions pass in a fixed value
for the
i
I have a specific question - how can I generalize a
FileBrowseButtonWithHistory - and I realized, as I was trying to word my
question, that my real question is a bit more generic.
First, the specific question: The FileBrowseButtonWithHistory requires a
callback override and some custom code to st
Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
>Are From: To: Date: and Subject: mandatory in the contents of the
>email(text)? Do I have to put "real" address in From when calling
>sendmail()? And in the contents?
Here's the page I used to learn on this subject.
http://www.thinkspot.net/sheila/article.php?story=200408
On Thursday 06 December 2007, you wrote:
> It arrived.
>
> Since you appear to be the only one reporting the problem, perhaps it's
> something on your end?
It was the domain hoster. It has now been corrected.
thanks
tim
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On Dec 6, 2007 8:38 AM, richard west <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> heres a partial solution. theres no error checking on the Raw Input and you
> have to type in you last number and press return, before the loop will
> break, but its a start!
And modifying your modifications makes it work even a l
Hi,
In this case, I'd go for the simple old fashioned for loop with a boolean:
found = False
for thing in Things:
if thing.value > 0:
found = True
if found:
thing.value = 2
Remco Gerlich
On Dec 6, 2007 9:48 AM, ted b <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Can you suggest a good w
g = '''\
> ... From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> ... Subject: testin'...
> ...
> ... This is a test '''
> >>> s.sendmail("[EMAIL PROTECTED]",tolist,msg)
> { "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" : ( 550 ,"User unknown&
Greetings,
On Dec 6, 2007 12:44 AM, earlylight publishing
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello again to all the wonderfully helpful folks on this list. Today I did
> my Google homework and I found this neat bit of code for a countdown timer.
>
> import time
> import threading
> class Timer(threadin
Can you suggest a good way to iterate through the
remainder of list and update them?
Ex:
Thing1.value = 0
Thing2.value = 1
Thing3.value = 0
Thing4.value = 0
Things = [Thing1, Thing2, Thing3, Thing4]
I want to iterate through 'Things' and if
'Thing.value' > 0, then I want to set all values for
th
Luke Paireepinart wrote:
> Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
>> So I eventually got to sending mail with python.
>> Some articles, trying and google led me to this script:
>>
>> import smtplib
>> import time
>>
>> date = time.ctime(time.time( ))
>> >From = '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
>> To = ['[EMAIL PROTECTED]', '[EMA
Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
> I've registered in the issue tracker, but got scared and didn't post
> anything.
Don't be scared: just post up what you think is wrong as clearly
as possible. If you can reasonably provide a patch, do so. Otherwise,
just make it clear what's going on. Even if no-one picks i
On Dec 5, 2007 11:43 PM, andy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So, after this long-winded introduction, I was hoping to pick the wisdom
> of this list to get some pointers of what to do/not to do to make the
> most effective use of the few hours I have to learn how to program using
> Python. So, any a
It arrived.
Since you appear to be the only one reporting the problem, perhaps it's
something on your end?
Remco Gerlich
On Dec 3, 2007 11:51 PM, Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Monday 03 December 2007, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > I appear to be having a weird problem with the List Serve
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