Peter, Spir - thanks for your time and effort!
I am posting this query to few more Python mailers.
Thank you,
Sangeeth
On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 5:22 AM, spir wrote:
> On 02/24/2014 08:19 PM, Sangeeth Saravanaraj wrote:
>
>> Sorry, I should have described what I was trying!
>>
>> I want to cre
On 02/24/2014 08:19 PM, Sangeeth Saravanaraj wrote:
Sorry, I should have described what I was trying!
I want to create a decorator which should do the following things:
- When an object of the decorated class is created, the objects name
(say the value of the incoming "id" argument) sho
Last comment (apologies for being so fragmented!). I don't know why
the literal strings there are raw there. Altogether, I'd expect:
#
cmd1 = ['sphinx-apidoc',
'-f',
'-F',
'-H', title,
'-A', author,
'-V', version,
There are a few issues there. I'd also recommend not trying to
shell-quote these manually,
# in the argument list of os.subprocess:
r'-H', '"%s"' % title,
r'-A', '"%s"' % author,
r'-V', '"%s"' % version,
Rather, just do the simpler thing:
r'-H', title,
r'-A', author,
Peter Otten wrote:
>> r'-f -F',
>> r'-H', '"%s"' % title,
>
> "title" becomes \"title\", i. e. Python puts in an extra effort to have
> the quotes survive the subsequent parsing process of the shell:
>
print subprocess.list2cmdline(['"title"'])
> \"title\"
Forget that :(
Danny spotted th
Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In the code below, cmd1 and cmd2 are equivalent, as in: " ".join(cmd1) ==
> cmd2. But the first example returns a code 2, whereas the second runs
> successfully. What is the difference? I prefer using a list as it looks a
> little cleaner. Btw, shell=True is nee
> cmd1 = [r'sphinx-apidoc',
>r'-f -F',
This part looks suspicious. Are you sure you don't mean:
'-f', '-F'
here? They need to be separate arguments.
Also, you mention:
> Btw, shell=True is needed here.
Why do you need shell expansion on the arguments? This can be
dangerous u
Hi,
In the code below, cmd1 and cmd2 are equivalent, as in: " ".join(cmd1) == cmd2.
But the first example returns a code 2, whereas the second runs successfully.
What is the difference? I prefer using a list as it looks a little cleaner.
Btw, shell=True is needed here.
# Python 2.7.3 (default, J
Sangeeth Saravanaraj wrote:
> On Mon, Feb 24, 2014 at 10:53 PM, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
>
>> Sangeeth Saravanaraj wrote:
>>
>> > I am trying to capture an object initiation and deletion events using
>> > the __call__() and __del__() methods with the following approach.
>>
>> Note th
On Mon, Feb 24, 2014 at 10:53 PM, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> Sangeeth Saravanaraj wrote:
>
> > I am trying to capture an object initiation and deletion events using the
> > __call__() and __del__() methods with the following approach.
>
> Note that there is no guarantee that __dell__
It's also a bit unreasonable to ask us to reverse-engineer code that
is orginally CRC-16 code.
Whoever you got this code from is violating the GPL by stripping out
the comments or the COPYRIGHT license from the original sources. This
is perhaps unintentional. Please ask them to correct the probl
> Ah yes, here you go:
>
> https://developers.google.com/custom-search/?csw=1
Also see the "Indexable file types" help topic:
https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/35287?hl=en
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Sangeeth Saravanaraj wrote:
> I am trying to capture an object initiation and deletion events using the
> __call__() and __del__() methods with the following approach.
Note that there is no guarantee that __dell__ will ever be called. Usually
it is better to introduce a weakref with callback.
>
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On 24/02/14 16:56, Mark Lawrence wrote:
> On 24/02/2014 16:36, Peter Otten wrote:
>> Bob Williams wrote:
>>
[...]
>>> Thanks,
>>
>> os.symlink(existing_file, symlink_to_create)
>>
>> fails with that error if the directory that shall contain the new
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On 24/02/14 16:36, Peter Otten wrote:
> os.symlink(existing_file, symlink_to_create)
>
> fails with that error if the directory that shall contain the new
> symlink does not exist. You can create it before making the symlink
> with
>
Peter,
Many tha
On 24/02/2014 16:36, Peter Otten wrote:
Bob Williams wrote:
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My operating system is Linux (openSUSE 13.1).
I'm trying to create symlinks. The following code:
if pathList[j][-3:] == "mp3":
linkName1 = pathList[j][0:-3] + "mp3"
linkName2 =
Thank you all for your responses. My first post on the list an I already
got more than I asked for. :)
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I am trying to capture an object initiation and deletion events using the
__call__() and __del__() methods with the following approach.
class A(object):
def __init__(self, klass):
print "A::__init__()"
self._klass = klass
def __call__(self):
print "A::__call__()"
Bob Williams wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> My operating system is Linux (openSUSE 13.1).
>
> I'm trying to create symlinks. The following code:
>
> if pathList[j][-3:] == "mp3":
> linkName1 = pathList[j][0:-3] + "mp3"
> linkName2 = destPath + linkName1[len
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
My operating system is Linux (openSUSE 13.1).
I'm trying to create symlinks. The following code:
if pathList[j][-3:] == "mp3":
linkName1 = pathList[j][0:-3] + "mp3"
linkName2 = destPath + linkName1[len(sourcePath):]
print 'Creating link %
On Mon, Feb 24, 2014 at 04:37:36PM +0800, Xenai Hatsotep wrote:
> I have a python program which performs a simple google search. What i
> really want to do is perform an advanced search such that i can search
> for pdf files and ppt files in google. Any help on this subject would
> be very help
I have a python program which performs a simple google search. What i really
want to do is perform an advanced search such that i can search for pdf files
and ppt files in google. Any help on this subject would be very helpful.
I have attached the search.py program i'm using with this mail.
impo
hey guys
your tutorials really have me a lot and i managed to pass python and i would
like you to continue sending me those tutorials so i can do more practice as
far as the future is concerned..
I would also like to enroll on the java tutorials that's if you provide
them...
THANKS IN ADVA
On 02/23/2014 10:59 PM, voger wrote:
I have a really hard time understanding where methods are defined in python
classes. My first contact with programming was with C++ and Java
and even if I was messing with them in a very amateurish level, I could find
where each class was defined and what meth
Scott W Dunning wrote:
>
> On Feb 23, 2014, at 2:26 AM, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
>> If you want to make rows with more or less stars, or stars in other
>> colors you could add parameters:
>>
>> def star_row(numstars, starcolor):
>>for i in range(numstars):
>>fillstar(sta
On 24/02/14 02:04, Scott W Dunning wrote:
*Also, does anyone know anything about turtle where I can try and move
the starting point to the upper left hand corner? *
dir() and help() are your friends.
After doing dir(turtle) I spooted this likely looking candidate and ran
help on it:
---
On Feb 23, 2014, at 2:26 AM, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> which still shows a repetetive pattern and thus you can simplify it with
> another loop. You should be able to find a way to write that loop with two
> star_row() calls on a single iteration, but can you do it with a single call
On Feb 23, 2014, at 2:26 AM, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> If you want to make rows with more or less stars, or stars in other colors
> you could add parameters:
>
> def star_row(numstars, starcolor):
>for i in range(numstars):
>fillstar(starcolor)
>space(25)
>
> Y
On Feb 23, 2014, at 2:26 AM, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote
> a programmer would think "for loop” immediately
That’s what I thought. It just seemed like way to much to keep repeating
everything over and over. I knew there had to be a better way we just haven’t
learned loops in school yet.
On Feb 23, 2014, at 5:31 AM, Dave Angel wrote:
>
> Welcome to the tutor forum also, Scott. You'll find it works very
> similarly to python-list, and has many of the same people on it.
> I'm not sure how you tried to attach source, but please be aware
> that this is a text list - anything othe
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