By the way, I could have SWORN that I've done this successfully in the past in
another program. I am relatively certain I have used log.LEVEL() in some of my
programs in the past, but I can't figure out how I did it.
/r
- Original Message ----
From: Robert Jackson <[EMAIL P
I'm working with an instance of a Python logger.
Some code:
log =
logging.basicConfig(level=logging.DEBUG,filename="/home/richard/templog",filemode='w')
Later in my program I do:
log.info("finished step 4.")
Python spits out this error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File ""
I'm trying to get some pretty colored output for a Linux console / terminal
window. Google searches only reveal the curses module to colorize output.
Is there a simpler way? Curses seems to be FAR too powerful for what it is I
want to do (simply to colorize a few 'print' outputs to the console
I have a few lines of code as follows:
CONFIGFILE = raw_input("Enter config location: ")
while CONFIGFILE == "":
CONFIGFILE = raw_input("You must enter configuration file location: ")
Let's say the user hits enter past the initial raw_input request. The user
will then be in the whi
I'm trying to write a function that checks to see if the user that
is running the python script is 'root' (I'm obviously running this
Python program on Linux).
Using os.system(), I have done something like this:
>>> import os
>>> os.system("whoami")
robert
0
>>>
If I try to assign the o
