Re: [Tutor] Newb Learning Question

2008-04-02 Thread bob gailer
Alan Gauld wrote: > "Jeffrey Dates" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote > > >> Let me get back to you with my result after I study this a bit. >> thanks!! >> > > One wee tip you might find useful. > > To test if a lertter comes after 'm you could > > a) create a string with all letters after m > >

Re: [Tutor] Newb Learning Question

2008-04-02 Thread Alan Gauld
"Jeffrey Dates" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote > Let me get back to you with my result after I study this a bit. > thanks!! One wee tip you might find useful. To test if a lertter comes after 'm you could a) create a string with all letters after m >>> after_m = 'nopqrstuvwxyz' then test whether

Re: [Tutor] help with slice

2008-04-02 Thread John
Thanks all for the posts, I guess I'm thinking in 'matrices' and in a matlab syntax. So I was trying to get the third element of a list of lists, or lists in a dictionay in syntax like matlab (yes, I should be using numpy or scipy). Anyway, Alan's final suggestion (and everyone else's) has helped

Re: [Tutor] Newb Learning Question

2008-04-02 Thread Jeffrey Dates
That's Bob, and Tony, exactly what I'm looking for. ( not the answer, but the path to it... ) Let me get back to you with my result after I study this a bit. thanks!! Jeffrey Dates www.kungfukoi.com On undefined, bob gailer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Jeffrey Dates wrote: > > Greetings, >

Re: [Tutor] Newb Learning Question

2008-04-02 Thread bob gailer
Jeffrey Dates wrote: > Greetings, > > I have no previous experience in scripting. Python is my first > language... > I'm currently trying to build a logic model for how to 'think' in > Python, so please excuse my ignorance. > > Currently, I'm running through some basic 101 tutorials, to wrap my

Re: [Tutor] Newb Learning Question

2008-04-02 Thread taserian
On Wed, Apr 2, 2008 at 12:50 PM, Jeffrey Dates <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Sorry forgot to post what I had so far: > > for code in range(ord("a"), ord("z") +1): > if code == ord("m"): > print chr(code +1) > > Now, this solves for the first letter after "M", but doesn't do it via a > s

Re: [Tutor] Using split with a backslash

2008-04-02 Thread Steve Willoughby
On Wed, Apr 02, 2008 at 10:44:10AM -0400, Bryan Fodness wrote: > I have a data pair separated by a backslash. I didn' t think it would see > an end of line if the backslash was inside the quotes. > Can this be done? I don't have a choice in what the separator is. > > >>> LeafJawPositions='-42.00

Re: [Tutor] parse emails as they come in

2008-04-02 Thread Steve Willoughby
On Wed, Apr 02, 2008 at 10:20:41AM +, linuxian iandsd wrote: > well, here is a piece of final script : > > #!/usr/bin/python > # > > import sys > > b=[] > while 1: > data = sys.stdin.readline() > if data != '\n': > b.append(data) > else: > break I'd keep working on that loop a bit in

Re: [Tutor] Newb Learning Question

2008-04-02 Thread Jeffrey Dates
Sorry forgot to post what I had so far: for code in range(ord("a"), ord("z") +1): if code == ord("m"): print chr(code +1) Now, this solves for the first letter after "M", but doesn't do it via a string thanks, Jeffrey Dates www.kungfukoi.com On Wed, Apr 2, 2008 at 12:44 PM

[Tutor] Newb Learning Question

2008-04-02 Thread Jeffrey Dates
Greetings, I have no previous experience in scripting. Python is my first language... I'm currently trying to build a logic model for how to 'think' in Python, so please excuse my ignorance. Currently, I'm running through some basic 101 tutorials, to wrap my head around solving problems. I'm loo

Re: [Tutor] Using split with a backslash

2008-04-02 Thread Kent Johnson
Bryan Fodness wrote: > Thanks everyone, > I was trying it this way. > > x1, x2 = LeafJawPositions.split(r'\\') That is a string containing *two* backslashes. Kent ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor

Re: [Tutor] Using split with a backslash

2008-04-02 Thread Bryan Fodness
Thanks everyone, I was trying it this way. x1, x2 = LeafJawPositions.split(r'\\') On Wed, Apr 2, 2008 at 11:00 AM, Michael Connors <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > >>> LeafJawPositions='-42.0001\29.8001' > > >>> LeafJawPositions > > '-42.0001\x029.8001' > > >>>

Re: [Tutor] Using split with a backslash

2008-04-02 Thread Sander Sweers
On Wed, Apr 2, 2008 at 7:44 AM, Bryan Fodness <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I have a data pair separated by a backslash. I didn' t think it would see > an end of line if the backslash was inside the quotes. The backlash is seen as an escape character. Try the below, notice the string prefix r and

Re: [Tutor] Using split with a backslash

2008-04-02 Thread Alan Gauld
"Bryan Fodness" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote > I have a data pair separated by a backslash. > I didn' t think it would see an end of line if the backslash > was inside the quotes. Backslashes don't indicate end of line, they indicate a continuation of a line. ie they tell Python to *ignore* the

Re: [Tutor] Using split with a backslash

2008-04-02 Thread Dave Kuhlman
On Wed, Apr 02, 2008 at 10:44:10AM -0400, Bryan Fodness wrote: > I have a data pair separated by a backslash. I didn' t think it would see > an end of line if the backslash was inside the quotes. > Can this be done? I don't have a choice in what the separator is. > > >>> LeafJawPositions='-42.00

[Tutor] Using split with a backslash

2008-04-02 Thread Bryan Fodness
I have a data pair separated by a backslash. I didn' t think it would see an end of line if the backslash was inside the quotes. Can this be done? I don't have a choice in what the separator is. >>> LeafJawPositions='-42.0001\29.8001' >>> LeafJawPositions '-42.0001\x029.8

Re: [Tutor] Question about Python ORM

2008-04-02 Thread Michael Langford
If you do sqlalchemy, I recommend you at least also look at sqlsoup to help making your mappings easier: http://www.sqlalchemy.org/trac/wiki/SqlSoup If you don't want to write mappers and you don't need the relational database, ZODB also works: http://www.zope.org/Products/StandaloneZODB

Re: [Tutor] asyncore/asynchat

2008-04-02 Thread Kent Johnson
WW wrote: > I'm really interested in learning some socket driven programming, > specifically asyncore/asynchat. I don't need the power or complication > of twisted, but I'm having serious trouble finding any decent tutorials > about asyncore/asychat... so where can I find a good tutuorial? Goo

Re: [Tutor] asyncore/asynchat

2008-04-02 Thread Andreas Kostyrka
Well, the source is easy enough to read. Although I wouldn't call Twisted a complication. If all you want is your async server Hello World example, asyncore is fine. If you intend to use the stuff for serious things, one usually starts to reinvent/reimplement Twisted anyway. Andreas Am Mittwoch,

[Tutor] asyncore/asynchat

2008-04-02 Thread WW
Hi, I'm new to the list, and fairly new-ish to python. I'd rate my programming experience as beginning-intermediate, and I've had some experience with c++ and VBS, and I'm currently a freshman CS major. Now to my question(s?). I'm really interested in learning some socket driven programming, spec

Re: [Tutor] Question about Python ORM

2008-04-02 Thread Andreas Kostyrka
There are many as you said yourself. Recommendation: sqlalchemy.org Andreas Am Mittwoch, den 02.04.2008, 16:51 +0530 schrieb hiren kumar: > Hi, > > I am very much new to Python and it's available framework. > > When I search the over net about Python ORM, I found there are so many > ORMs availa

[Tutor] Question about Python ORM

2008-04-02 Thread hiren kumar
Hi, I am very much new to Python and it's available framework. When I search the over net about Python ORM, I found there are so many ORMs available and I was confused between them? I don't understand where to go? :( Can you please tell me something about Python ORM? Regards, Kumar

Re: [Tutor] parse emails as they come in

2008-04-02 Thread linuxian iandsd
well, here is a piece of final script : #!/usr/bin/python # import sys b=[] while 1: data = sys.stdin.readline() if data != '\n': b.append(data) else: break for i in (0,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16): b[i]=b[i].split(':')[1].strip() #print b[i] b[1]=b[1].split(':') b[1]=b[1][1]

Re: [Tutor] parse emails as they come in

2008-04-02 Thread Steve Willoughby
linuxian iandsd wrote: > well, i don't know how to pipe the file to my script !! It's how procmail works. Presuming you looked up how to write a procmail rule to save the body of your mail into a file, you should also see right next to it the instructions for piping the message to a program. (It

Re: [Tutor] how do I use windows.h with python?

2008-04-02 Thread Alan Gauld
"elis aeris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote >I know how to check msdn site, but I don't understand how things are > organized under windll > > where do they have this ? > >> >> Also Wikipedia has a good overview with more links. >> >> Finally the Pythonwin help file has a lot of the same info >> bu

Re: [Tutor] parse emails as they come in

2008-04-02 Thread Steve Willoughby
linuxian iandsd wrote: > ok - as i mentioned in my first email i use procmail to put THE BODY of all > incoming mail into a file (that is one per incoming email as i use the > variable $date-$time in the name). > > now this file can contain only one email but it can also contain 2 or more > (this