Hello Alan,
I see a new way to look at this design so I'm pretty excited to refactor the
code.
I've also been looking for an example to use 'overloading operators' as the
Learn
Python book calls it.
I think its time to close this discussion because the parameters question
has gotten
much advice,
I'm trying to move a bunch of files and directories into another directory.
Unfortunately, I keep getting an error message:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "checkDeviceType.py", line 46, in ?
cdt.moveFiles(barcodeList)
File "checkDeviceType.py", line 40, in moveFiles
shutil.m
On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 10:10 PM, andré palma wrote:
> Hi all!
> I'm developing a django web application but i'm having a trouble with
> the internationalization.
I don't know much about Django, and I suspect that's more the norm here -
you may have better luck on the Django users list:
http:/
Hi all!
I'm developing a django web application but i'm having a trouble with
the internationalization.
The problem is that translation somehow doesn't work.
i followed these steps:
- on my project folder (./translation ) i run the command:
"django-admin makemessages -l en-US"
and
Hi all!
I'm developing a django web application but i'm having a trouble with
the internationalization.
The problem is that translation somehow doesn't work.
i followed these steps:
- on my project folder (./translation ) i run the command:
"django-admin makemessages -l en-US"
and
hi,
can anyone tell me why on python 2.6 i can enter *os.environ* and then get
all the items that that pertain to the os while on python 3 you just get the
following:
with no items?
thanks
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"Kristin Wilcox" wrote
I was wondering about something I've seen in people's video tutorials
-- these people are using IDLE like I am, but they get these drop down
suggestions for module names that I'm not experiencing.
Try hitting Control-Space while typing a method name...
Does that work?
On 11/11/2009 10:19 AM Alan Gauld said...
what we actually do in Python is
if number1.__eq__(number2):
In other words we call the special method __eq__() of number1 passing
in number2.
So == is actually a method of the object on the left hand side.
... and sometimes the right hand side. Co
On Wed, 2009-11-11 at 13:11 -0800, Kristin Wilcox wrote:
> I was wondering about something I've seen in people's video tutorials
> -- these people are using IDLE like I am, but they get these drop down
> suggestions for module names that I'm not experiencing.
This is done by holding ctrl and press
Hello,
I was wondering about something I've seen in people's video tutorials
-- these people are using IDLE like I am, but they get these drop down
suggestions for module names that I'm not experiencing.
The user starts typing a built-in method and suggestions of possible
methods that start with
>
> Eric Pavey wrote:
>>
>>> Presume I have a package 'a' like this:
>>>
>>>* /pystuff (added to sys.path)
>>> o /a (start of my package)
>>>
>>>+ __init__.py
>>>+ /b# __init__.py
>>> # module.py
>>>
>>> to
"Kent Johnson" wrote
> What I'm trying to work out is how to feed the data I have - 6 streams
> of timestamp, entry into imerge.
merged = imerge(*magpie.logs)
for timestamp, entry in itertools.islice(merged, 3):
print timestamp, entry
And stating the obvious, test it with smaller test
"C.T. Matsumoto" wrote
The Table object you described I find more complicated if each table
stands
on its own it is decoupled from its compare partner. I suppose a function
that pairs the tables, feeding a Table object to its partner
Table.compare
method.
Kind of.
Think about something s
Hi Somnath,
I think the exception simply means that the thread object or class does not
have a cancel function. maybe read docs on Python threads to see what
functions can be called on those?
On Sun, Nov 8, 2009 at 9:09 PM, somnath chakrabarti <
chakrabarti.somn...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi Alan,
>
On Tue, Nov 10, 2009 at 11:15 PM, Lie Ryan wrote:
> Eric Pavey wrote:
>
>> Presume I have a package 'a' like this:
>>
>>* /pystuff (added to sys.path)
>> o /a (start of my package)
>>
>>+ __init__.py
>>+ /b# __init__.py
>>
> Why would that be admitting defeat?
>
> Well, it mean admitting defeat on solving the problem in python. Yes
You could still use Python to do the sorting. But it breaks the problem
into two separate and simpler processes. One simply sorts a file given
a particular data layout and sort algo
On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 7:54 AM, Stephen Nelson-Smith
wrote:
> So, following Kent and Alan's advice, I've preprocessed my data, and
> have code that produces 6 LogFile iterator objects:
>
import magpie
magpie.logs[1]
>
for timestamp, entry in itertools.islice(magpie.logs[1], 3):
> .
Stephen Nelson-Smith wrote:
Hi,
On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 10:05 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
"Stephen Nelson-Smith" wrote
I don't really want to admit defeat and have a cron job sort the logs
before entry. Anyone got any other ideas?
Why would that be admitting defeat?
Well, i
Samir-16 wrote:
> >
> > Hi Everyone,
> >
> > I am trying to read a comma-delimitted list ("aaa","bbb","ccc") from a
> > text
> > file and assign those values to a list, x, such that:
> >
> > x = ["aaa", "bbb", "ccc"]
> >
> > The code that I have come up with looks like this:
> >
> x = []
>
So, following Kent and Alan's advice, I've preprocessed my data, and
have code that produces 6 LogFile iterator objects:
>>> import magpie
>>> magpie.logs[1]
>>> dir(magpie.logs[1])
['__doc__', '__init__', '__iter__', '__module__', 'date', 'logfile',
'timestamp']
>>> for timestamp, entry in iter
On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 4:46 AM, Stephen Nelson-Smith
wrote:
> Hi Kent,
>
>> See the Python Cookbook recipes I referenced earlier.
>> http://code.activestate.com/recipes/491285/
>> http://code.activestate.com/recipes/535160/
>>
>> Note they won't fix up the jumbled ordering of your files but I don
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Hello everyone,
I to had the same problem and it pestered me to the nth degree. I had that
many problems I went to the python site and copied an example and used that
to test why it wasn't working -see below example and traceback report. I
wasted a lot of time trying to figure my issue out. Then
Hi,
On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 10:05 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Stephen Nelson-Smith" wrote
>>
>> I don't really want to admit defeat and have a cron job sort the logs
>> before entry. Anyone got any other ideas?
>
> Why would that be admitting defeat?
Well, it mean admitting defeat on solving the
Great,
I do see my objects working as functions so my OOP understanding needs
development. I've got to roll this around to come up with a design which
will be more OOP centered and change the code accordingly. To start
I could move CompareTableList into DB. This will make a list of tables
that nee
"Stephen Nelson-Smith" wrote
I don't really want to admit defeat and have a cron job sort the logs
before entry. Anyone got any other ideas?
Why would that be admitting defeat?
Its normal when processing large data volumes to break the
process into discrete steps that can be done in bulk an
Hi Kent,
> See the Python Cookbook recipes I referenced earlier.
> http://code.activestate.com/recipes/491285/
> http://code.activestate.com/recipes/535160/
>
> Note they won't fix up the jumbled ordering of your files but I don't
> think they will break from it either...
That's exactly the probl
"C.T. Matsumoto" wrote
First I've got a db class
class DB(object):
""" This does all the database handling.
"""
That's fine.
Then I've got a class to filter a list of potential tables to be
compared.
These tables need to be tested.
OK, Could that be a method of your database?
cl
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