You're not missing anything; I wasn't clear. I wasn't sure if raise or
sys.exit(1) were the preferred ways, or if there was some other way I
didn't know about. I've never had to force a script to halt before, at
least not one I mean to schedule to run on its own once a day, so wanted to
check that
Well, I found the major problem: I had
logging.exception()
not
logger.exception()
All I can say is, with the screen reader I'm using, they sound similar.
Things are now working as expected. I'm still wondering about stopping
execution, though: call exit(), raise, or some other way?
On Wed, May 25
Alex Hall wrote:
> Hello again list,
> I didn't expect to be back so soon. :) I'm trying to log my new script,
> and logger.info() works fine. However, logger.exception() doesn't; I see
> the exception print to stderr, and it never appears in the log. Oddly,
> info messages after that appear in th
On 25/05/16 19:11, Alex Hall wrote:
> As a quick aside, is there an easy way to halt script execution for some
> exceptions? Right now, catching them means that execution continues, but I
> sometimes want to log the problem and then abort the script, as the error
> means it shouldn't continue. Tha
Hello again list,
I didn't expect to be back so soon. :) I'm trying to log my new script, and
logger.info() works fine. However, logger.exception() doesn't; I see the
exception print to stderr, and it never appears in the log. Oddly, info
messages after that appear in the shell and in my log, where
On 25/05/16 17:19, Alan Gauld via Tutor wrote:
> Here is an actual session using a public telnet site:
>
import telnetlib
tn = telnetlib.Telnet('telehack.com')
response = tn.read_some()
b'\r\nConnected to TELEH'
Oops! a cut n paste error. That line should be:
>>> print(respo
On 25/05/16 17:05, Alex Hall wrote:
> Python for a while so eventually unsubscribed.
Welcome back Alex :-)
> Now I'm using Python for work, and have run into a problem that has me
> baffled. It's as though a bunch of class instances in a list are sharing a
> single property.
They are. You've s
Alex Hall wrote:
> class Test(object):
> def __init__(self, name, paths=[]):
https://docs.python.org/2/faq/programming.html#why-are-default-values-shared-between-objects
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On 25/05/16 14:11, Angelia Spencer wrote:
> in your code below you're telnet-ing to a website,
No, I'm telnetting to a server with the IP address mysite.com
(which is obviously fictitious, but could be any valid IP address).
There is nothing that says it's a web site. (And even some web
sites migh
Hello all,
I've used Python off and on for years, and consider myself pretty good with
it. I was on this list quite a while ago and learned a lot, but hadn't used
Python for a while so eventually unsubscribed.
Now I'm using Python for work, and have run into a problem that has me
baffled. It's as
> I do get the >>> in the python IDLE but within my python script/file can
> I telnet to my controller? Keep in mind when I do log into my controller
> it's command line driven.
One thing that occurred to me is that you may be better off using the
subprocess module to start an interactive telnet
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