On Tue, Oct 30, 2012 at 9:47 PM, Dave Wilder wrote:
>
> However, all I get back is a numerical value. I am looking to get the
> actual output from the “ls /var/tmp”
That would be the number of bytes sent.
> ssh = sshClient.pxssh()
> ssh.login(server=ip_addr, username=user, password=pswd)
> str
On 10/30/2012 05:10 PM, richard kappler wrote:
> Oscar, thanks for the link, though I must say with all due respect, if it
> was "obvious" I wouldn't have had to ask the question. Good link though. I
> suspect the reason I didn't find it is I did my searches under threading as
> opposed to multi-pr
Okay, file this under RTFM, but even after research, I cannot figure out the
answer to this simple question.
When I do an ssh in python (version 2.7.3) to a device, I am trying to capture
the output of the command.
However, all I get back is a numerical value. I am looking to get the actual
On 30 October 2012 21:10, richard kappler wrote:
> Oscar, thanks for the link, though I must say with all due respect, if it
> was "obvious" I wouldn't have had to ask the question. Good link though. I
> suspect the reason I didn't find it is I did my searches under threading as
> opposed to multi
On 31/10/12 03:56, richard kappler wrote:
If I have a variable and send it's value to a function to be modified and
returned, how do I get the function return to replace the original value of
the variable?
spam = function(spam)
passes the value of "spam" to the function, then assigns the res
Oscar, thanks for the link, though I must say with all due respect, if it
was "obvious" I wouldn't have had to ask the question. Good link though. I
suspect the reason I didn't find it is I did my searches under threading as
opposed to multi-processing.
Dave, no offense taken, great write-up. Now
On 10/30/2012 03:18 PM, richard kappler wrote:
> As I sit through the aftermath of Sandy, I have resumed my personal quest
> to learn python. One of the things I am struggling with is running multiple
> processes. I read the docs on threading and am completely lost so am
> turning to the most excel
richard kappler wrote:
> As I sit through the aftermath of Sandy, I have resumed my personal quest to
> learn python. One of the things I
> am struggling with is running multiple processes. I read the docs on
> threading and am completely lost so am
> turning to the most excellent tutors here (an
On 30 October 2012 19:18, richard kappler wrote:
> As I sit through the aftermath of Sandy, I have resumed my personal quest to
> learn python. One of the things I am struggling with is running multiple
> processes. I read the docs on threading and am completely lost so am turning
> to the most ex
As I sit through the aftermath of Sandy, I have resumed my personal quest
to learn python. One of the things I am struggling with is running multiple
processes. I read the docs on threading and am completely lost so am
turning to the most excellent tutors here (and thanks for all the help,
past, pr
On 10/30/2012 12:56 PM, richard kappler wrote:
> If I have a variable and send it's value to a function to be modified and
> returned, how do I get the function return to replace the original value of
> the variable?
>
> Example:
>
> import random
>
> x = 50
>
> def rndDelta(x):
> d = random.un
Op 30-10-12 17:56, richard kappler schreef:
If I have a variable and send it's value to a function to be modified
and returned, how do I get the function return to replace the original
value of the variable?
Example:
import random
x = 50
def rndDelta(x):
d = random.uniform(-10, 10)
If I have a variable and send it's value to a function to be modified and
returned, how do I get the function return to replace the original value of
the variable?
Example:
import random
x = 50
def rndDelta(x):
d = random.uniform(-10, 10)
x = x + d
return x
When I call rndDelta, it
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