I have had some problems with another python.org ML.
I am sending this to see if it is received.
Please disregard.
thanks
--
Tim
http://www.akwebsoft.com, http://www.tj49.com
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* WolfRage [150402 11:45]:
> On 04/02/2015 03:08 PM, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> > You have already received valuable replies from two advanced
> > python experts.
> > If you are looking for a book (available digitally for kindle)
> > I would recommend
>
* WolfRage [150402 08:25]:
> These are just some questions that I have regarding the topic of
> Functional Programming. I am working towards a more functional approach
> to programming but acknowledge that it is far from Functional,
> especially since this is mostly impossible in Python.
> Ques
Hi Guys,
Very simple question, I imagine.
this code throws of off a "counter not defined error".
Can you help?
*def word_counter(word, string):*
*counter = 0*
*for item in string:*
*if item == word:*
*counter = counter + 1*
*print counter*
Thanks,
Ti
* Danny Yoo [131223 07:48]:
> Would everyone mind dropping this thread, at least for a few days?
>
> As far as I can tell, there's zero Python content in it, so I'm not
> getting much information from it. More than that, it's affecting my
> morale in a fairly negative manner. Thanks.
I've bee
See the following console session:
>>> 4.6.__class__.__name__
'float'
>>> 6.__class__.__name__
File "", line 1
6.__class__.__name__
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
>>> x = 6
>>> x.__class__.__name__
'int'
>>> "me".__class__.__name__
'str'
I note that the reference to '__class__.__
* Emile van Sebille [120330 12:21]:
<> >If the string above is split on the first occurance of '|',
> >the result is a 'leftmost' component which can be decomposed into a
> >nested list of integers which can then be used to parse the
> >'rightmost' string into a dictionary.
> >
> >What would b
This is kind of a theoretical question. I.E. I am looking for a
keyword to do research on.
Consider the following string:
'3:2,6:2,4:3,5:0|age50height63nametimvalue'
If the string above is split on the first occurance of '|',
the result is a 'leftmost' component which can be decomposed into a
nes
* Alexander Etter [01 03:36]:
> Rinu, I use emacs. I use Python and C++. I'm also a university
> student. Last semester I learned python 2.7 using IDLE, and
> continued with IDLE while I searched for alternatives over the
> summer. I didn't find what I was looking for. Say, just a few
> week
* Rinu Boney [111031 07:03]:
> I Use Windows.I Already Know C/C++ which makes python syntax seem very easy.
> Maybe Setting Up Emacs With Python Will Make Me Productive.
> I Have Eclipse With PyDev.
> Why Is There Not A Pythonic Emacs?
Rinu, by this time I believe that Alan has addressed your qu
* Alan Gauld [111030 09:26]:
> On 30/10/11 13:23, Rinu Boney wrote:
> >I am New To Python.
>
> Welcome to the group.
> Do you know any other languages or are you new to programming
> as well?
>
> >I Would Like To Setup Emacs As A Python IDE.
> >I Don't Know Anything About Emacs!
>
> If you are
* Steven D'Aprano [111030 07:40]:
> Rinu Boney wrote:
> >I am New To Python.
> >I Would Like To Setup Emacs As A Python IDE.
> >I Don't Know Anything About Emacs!
>
> If you don't know anything about emacs, and you don't know anything
> about Python, why do you want to make things ten times more
* Alan Gauld [110929 09:29]:
> On 29/09/11 12:50, Wayne Werner wrote:
>
> >Two terminal windows - one with Vim, editing my Python scripts, and
> >another with an interactive interpreter
> >
> >Of course these capabilities (and many many more) are available with Emacs.
> >
> >I personally reco
* Wayne Werner [110929 03:52]:
>
> My personal favorite?
>
> Two terminal windows - one with Vim, editing my Python scripts, and another
> with an interactive interpreter. Since you can map keys in Vim, I have
> mapped to save and run current file. If you're in the habit of editing
> multiple f
* Emile van Sebille [110805 15:51]:
> On 8/5/2011 4:22 PM Tim Johnson said...
> >* Christopher King [110805 12:03]:
> >>To make a package, you make a folder named what you want to name the
> >>package, for example: virus_toolkit. Then you make a file in it called
&g
* Christopher King [110805 12:03]:
> To make a package, you make a folder named what you want to name the
> package, for example: virus_toolkit. Then you make a file in it called
> __init__.py. This is what you import if you import the virus_toolkit. You
> usually put documentation and general fun
I'm been coding in python now for close to 10 years. one of the
modules that I have composed for re-use has gotten pretty big:
It is implemented as
import tlib as std
I am thinking about 'downsizing' this module and breaking it up into
smaller components, thus a package. And I would like to do
Consider the following code:
for i in range(mylimit):
foo()
running pychecker gives me a
"""
Local variable (i) not used
"""
complaint.
If I use
for dummy in range(mylimit):
## or
for _ in range(mylimit):
I get no complaint from pychecker.
I would welcome comments on
* Steven D'Aprano [110316 05:26]:
> Tim Johnson wrote:
> > What is the difference between using
> > hasattr(object, name)
> > and
> > name in dir(object)
> > ?
>
> Did you read the Fine Manual?
No but I will :)
> http://docs.python.org/l
This following post was originally posted to the wrong thread.
I am reposting (hopefully correctly) with the first and very
succint response. I thing the answer is a revealation to
be noted:
##
On Tue, Mar 15, 2011 at 8:00 PM, Tim Johnson
* Wayne Werner [110315 17:29]:
> On Tue, Mar 15, 2011 at 8:00 PM, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> > What is the difference between using
> > hasattr(object, name)
> > and
> > name in dir(object)
> >
>
> hasattr is basically
>
> try:
> ob
What is the difference between using
hasattr(object, name)
and
name in dir(object)
?
TIA
--
Tim
tim at johnsons-web dot com or akwebsoft dot com
http://www.akwebsoft.com
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* Tim Johnson [110203 10:34]:
> # OR (project config file)
> kws = load.config("myconfig","tmpl_kws")
> kws.update({"prj":"myproject","templatepath":"views"})
#Grr! The following line is wrong ..
> kws = {"prj":&quo
FYI: Python 2.6.5 on Linux.
FYI: I am a web programmer of 24 years experience programming, 9
with python, but have never had the advantage of working with a
senior programmer as a mentor. I am investigating the best practices
of instantiating an object with a large amount of options. I would
also r
* Emile van Sebille [110126 12:30]:
> On 1/26/2011 11:03 AM Tim Johnson said...
>>
>> I've developed a module which necessitates a very large amount of
>> documentation. At this point all of the documentation is in the
>> class docstring. I'm thinkin
FYI: I'm currently using version 2.6.5
I've developed a module which necessitates a very large amount of
documentation. At this point all of the documentation is in the
class docstring. I'm thinking that perhaps I should pare down the
docstring and deliver specific documentation topics with object
* Steven D'Aprano [110109 13:23]:
> Tim Johnson wrote:
<...>
>>> Are you aware that this is non-portable and subject to change without
>>> notice?
>> No! 1)Can you explain further?
<.>
Wow! You've given me a huge amount of technical infor
* Steven D'Aprano [110108 19:46]:
> A more detailed response.
>
> Dear me... messing with globals and locals. That's always a bad sign.
> But let's assume this is that one time in 100 that it is actually
> justified...
>
>> if localvals is None: self.locals =
>> sys._getfr
I'm using 2.6.5 on ubuntu 10.04.
I'm evaluating a very large string using a named-value formatting
scheme. The process fails with the following error message:
"""not enough arguments for format string"""
In the first place, I wouldn't expect to even see this error
message, because as the python doc
* Hugo Arts [110103 17:12]:
> On Tue, Jan 4, 2011 at 2:06 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> >
> > "Tim Johnson" wrote
> >
> >> Now, Alan, do you know anything about PHP? If you do, can you
> >> comment on the PHP extract() function?
> >
> > I
* Alan Gauld [110103 14:47]:
>
> "Tim Johnson" wrote
>
>> consider the following console session:
>>>>> L = ['foo','bar']
>>>>> locals()[L[0]] = L[1]
>>>>> foo
>> 'bar'
>>>
* Steven D'Aprano [110103 15:03]:
> Tim Johnson wrote:
>> I'm just have a little fun here, but I bet that comments will help
>> further elighten me on the subtleties of python.
>>
>> consider the following console session:
>>>>> L = ['foo
I'm just have a little fun here, but I bet that comments will help
further elighten me on the subtleties of python.
consider the following console session:
>>> L = ['foo','bar']
>>> locals()[L[0]] = L[1]
>>> foo
'bar'
>>> 'foobar' in locals()
False
>>> 'foo' in locals()
True
>>> locals()
{'__built
* Steven D'Aprano [101211 17:20]:
> Tim Johnson wrote:
>
>> I've never had the occasion to use assert() or any other
>> python - shooting tools, any thoughts on that?
>
>
> Assertions are a great tool, but never ever, under pain of great pain,
> use a
* Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> [101211 03:41]:
> (1) the method is spelt __getitem__ (two leading and two trailing
> underscores)
>
> (2) the left side is a python string with legal "%(...)s"-style format
> expressions. Given a format string
>
> s = "%(s.upper())s"
>
> try to feed it a real
This is a resend. I note that the original had an incorrect
`reply-to' ID attached to it. (sorry)
--
I'm using Python 2.6.5.
The following problem is coming from inside of a complex code base
and involves an implementation that I have
I'm using Python 2.6.5.
The following problem is coming from inside of a complex code base
and involves an implementation that I have used for years, and is
now failing to execute in certain conditions.
This problem occurs with either of the follow two classes, which are
'lifted' from 'Python Cookb
* Alan Gauld [101128 15:17]:
>
> "Tim Johnson" wrote
>
>>> Just curious, but could the imp module help you? imp.find_module
>
>> I'll be darned. I never even heard of that module, but I just
>> did an import and looked at the docs. I *will* g
* Evert Rol [101128 07:56]:
> > I need a function that will import a module (using __import__) from
> > only one specific location on my filesystem. Name collisions are
> > possible. To avoid this I could *temporarily* modify sys.path for
> > the operation so that it contains only the path that I
I need a function that will import a module (using __import__) from
only one specific location on my filesystem. Name collisions are
possible. To avoid this I could *temporarily* modify sys.path for
the operation so that it contains only the path that I want
to work from.
console example:
>>> sys_
* Tim Johnson [101114 11:45]:
>
> One restriction: must *not* need an application server, I.E. works
> thru Apache and is adaptable to a shared server.
>
thanks for all of who responded. I should clarify: I have been
considering django as a first choice for most of the deployment
en
* Evert Rol [101114 12:12]:
> Django can run be run through mod_wsgi (or mod_python if you
> really want). And other web servers than Apache will also work.
> Don't know what you mean with "shared server", but if you mean
> multiple accounts running their web apps through one Apache
> server, t
* Alan Gauld [101114 13:12]:
> Not quite sure how you defione your terms there.
> But all of the above can be used with Apache.
Hi Alan. See my reply to Evert where I refer to situations where I
would have neither SSH nor root access.
thanks
--
Tim
tim at johnsons-web.com or akwebsoft.com
I've been web programming for 15 years now. 8 of it using python.
Lately I have been 'studying' PHP via the CodeIgnitor Framework.
Since python remains my first choice, but since I am also
impressed with the concept of CodeIgnitor, I would welcome
recommendations on a python MVC framework.
One r
* Tim Johnson [101030 15:24]:
I've taken this one step further:
.htaccess =>
RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ ./index.py/$1 [L,QSA]
now I get the response from http://localhost/reg/
cheers
--
Tim
tim at johnsons-web.com or akwebsoft.
* शंतनू [101030 14:08]:
> Hi Tim, Reply inline.
Sorry, I don't understand the preceding line.
> On 31-Oct-2010, at 1:02 AM, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> > FYI: I am working in a linux environment with python 2.6.5 am an
> > experienced web developer with 8 years in pytho
* Evert Rol [101030 13:23]:
> > FYI: I am working in a linux environment with python 2.6.5
> > am an experienced web developer with 8 years in python, but
> > :) I have never tried this trick before:
> >
> > I note that with the right .htaccess file, I can run a php file,
> > from a non-cgi locat
FYI: I am working in a linux environment with python 2.6.5
am an experienced web developer with 8 years in python, but
:) I have never tried this trick before:
I note that with the right .htaccess file, I can run a php file,
from a non-cgi location.
Example: On my machine, my wwwroot is at /home/h
* Vince Spicer [101019 12:25]:
> On Tue, Oct 19, 2010 at 1:56 PM, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
>
> Tim,
>
> Unless you are tied to the standard library I would recommend looking at
>
> httplib2 http://code.google.com/p/httplib2/
>
> This handles your authentication a
I've written the following function which successfully gets an
authenticated URL:
def getRestrictedURL(authName,URL,log,pswd):
auth_handler = urllib2.HTTPBasicAuthHandler()
auth_handler.add_password(authName, URL,log,pswd)
opener = urllib2.build_opener(auth_handler)
* Dave Angel [101016 03:45]:
>
> 1) The code is correct. But it'd be much clearer if you followed
> conventions and named your class with a leading uppercase. So the
> module would be called tmpl, and the class would be called Tmpl.
I didn't know there was such a convention. Serves me righ
My intention is to set a class attribute so that any number of
instantiations will have this value.
the module is tmpl.py. the class is tmpl.
if from the script I do this:
import tmpl
tmpl.tmpl.templatepath = kbLib.templatepath
I get error message:
'module' object has no attribute 'templatepath
* Luke Paireepinart [100526 15:37]:
>
> Are you sure you aren't doing anything with the ftp object in the
> "more code follows"?
> You are probably creating another error of the same type while
> processing your exception, so the second one doesn't get caught.
:) Ain't it nice to have a second
Using Python 2.6.2 on Slackware 13.0 32-bit.
I'm using Python as a command-line application to do an FTP download
which processes a file of jpg filenames, downloading each. Not all
of the file names can be found.
I'm having a problem trapping *all* of the file not found errors.
As an example my ap
* Kent Johnson [090808 05:06]:
> On Fri, Aug 7, 2009 at 10:18 PM, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> If you use the two argument form of cursor.execute - passing the
> parameter values in a sequence, rather than substituting them yourself
> - then you have to worry about injection attacks. Th
Hello:
I am currently using python 2.5 and do a lot of database programming
with MySQLdb.
I have developed a wrapper class that uses two cursors:
1)a MySQLdb.cursors.DictCursor object
2)a MySQLdb.cursors.Cursor object
#1 returning a dictionary from query results, #2 returning a tuple
from query res
* Kent Johnson [090806 18:31]:
> On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 8:47 PM, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > using python 2.5.
> > I'm having a problem with including a colon as part of a substring
> > bounded by whitespace or beginning of line.
> > Here's an example:
> &
using python 2.5.
I'm having a problem with including a colon as part of a substring
bounded by whitespace or beginning of line.
Here's an example:
p = re.compile(r'\bcc:\b',re.IGNORECASE)
>>> res = p.findall('malicious cc: here CC: there')
>>> res
[]
## Darn! I'd hope that the 'cc:' and 'CC:' subs
On Wednesday 29 April 2009, mobiledream...@gmail.com wrote:
> Python
> for i,j in topgirls, richgirls:
> print i,j
>
>
> Cheetah
> #for $i,$j in $topgirls, $richgirls$i, $j
> #end for
> This doesnt work
Hello -
Please do not send email to the python ML via "undisclosed recipients".
It's really
On Monday 13 April 2009, Kent Johnson wrote:
<>
> >From a quick look at MySQLdb-1.2.2, it seems to be using the python
>
> std lib module warnings to report warnings.
> http://docs.python.org/library/warnings.html
>
> >From the warnings docs, it seems like warnings.simplefilter() is what
>
> yo
FYI: Using python 2.5 with the MySQLdb module.
I need to be able to raise an exeception on a MySQL warning.
I have used my own class for years that wraps the MySQLdb module,
but never did build in a feature that would let me 'tell' my class
instances to raise an except for a warning:
Example:
I'm
On Wednesday 25 March 2009, you wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 24, 2009 at 6:26 PM, wrote:
> > http://img99.imageshack.us/img99/5422/webpy.png
>
> That is the logo for web.py (a Python web framework), not for the
> Python language itself.
> http://luke.jottit.com/webpy_logo
All the same, I was glad to see
On Tuesday 24 March 2009, Kent Johnson wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 24, 2009 at 4:45 PM, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > Hi Folks:
> > My company is setting up a new website, like to have a python logo
> > on it. Can anyone recommed a logo that would be legal for us to
> > use?
>
>
Hi Folks:
My company is setting up a new website, like to have a python logo
on it. Can anyone recommed a logo that would be legal for us to
use?
Thanks
Tim
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On Monday 02 February 2009, John Fouhy wrote:
> 2009/2/3 Tim Johnson :
> > I have a client who is hosting under virtual domain services that do not
> > provide python.
> > He has unlimited disk space available ( or so the hoster says) and they
> > would allow inst
I have a client who is hosting under virtual domain services that do not
provide python.
He has unlimited disk space available ( or so the hoster says) and they
would allow installation of binaries in the virtual domain via ftp.
It's a linux 'box' with a /private folder under the domain root. giv
On Saturday 31 January 2009, Andre Engels wrote:
<...>
> > o=a
<>
> Actually, it is false. To make it true, you have to do o=a() rather than
> o=a
You're correct. That was my typo.
> > Is there a function that takes one
> >
> > argument and returns the class?
> >
> > Example:
> >
> > class =
Using python 2.5.1
If I create a class a
class a:
pass
initialize o as:
o=a
and call
isinstance(o,a)
the return value is True.
Is there a function that takes one
argument and returns the class?
Example:
class = whatclass(o)
>> "a"
Since I'm hoping the answer to this question will help me
a
On Saturday 08 November 2008, Kent Johnson wrote:
> On Sat, Nov 8, 2008 at 3:38 AM, Jim Morcombe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> > I think the problem wasn't in getting the keys and values, but I might
> > have been producing illegal HTML code before.
> > I think I'd better brush up on my HTML skills
On Friday 12 September 2008, you wrote:
> On Fri, Sep 12, 2008 at 8:42 PM, Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > If I execute the following code:
> >
> > imported = sys.modules.keys()
> >
> > print imported
> >
> > Do I indeed get a list of _
If I execute the following code:
imported = sys.modules.keys()
print imported
Do I indeed get a list of _all_ modules imported by this module?
If so, then could anyone offer suggestion on how to "parse" the
non-standard modules from this list. I.E. modules _not_ included in
the standard python dis
On Sunday 07 September 2008, you wrote:
> On Sun, Sep 7, 2008 at 11:27 AM, Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > On Saturday 06 September 2008, Alan Gauld wrote:
> >> There is an interersting looking link here:
> >>
> >> http://www.python.org/workshop
On Saturday 06 September 2008, Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Tim Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
> >> since PDF files are not very hard to edit with a simple text
> >> editor.
> >> (Never have really.)
> >
> > Looks like I could make up a P
On Saturday 06 September 2008, Glen Wheeler wrote:
> From: "Alan Gauld" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> > "Lie Ryan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> >
> >>> programs which can edit PDFs which has somewhat destroyed
> >>> their value as a read-only document format for contracts, invoices
> >>> etc...
> >>
> >>
On Friday 05 September 2008, Kent Johnson wrote:
> On Fri, Sep 5, 2008 at 8:30 PM, Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > On Friday 05 September 2008, Alan Gauld wrote:
> > <...>
> >
> >> The argument to the contrary is simple enough - its not secure
On Friday 05 September 2008, Tim Johnson wrote:
> Sounds like nothing much has changed in 5 years. I did a project like
> this in 1993 with another programming language despite my reservations
> and had the client sign a "Hold Harmless" doc before I proceeded.
Erratum: Sh
On Friday 05 September 2008, Alan Gauld wrote:
<...>
> The argument to the contrary is simple enough - its not secure and
> vulnerable to 'virus' type attack. For that reason many corporate
> firewalls
> trap or even prevent its delivery. (This is due to the ability to
> embed
> script tags with V
Greetings:
I've been using smtplib for years to send plain text emails programmatically.
Now I have a customer who is requesting that I (at least) investigate sending
invoices by email as html.
I would appreciate examples, URLs to documentation or discussions of the topic
and even an argument t
On Tuesday 12 August 2008, Jaggo wrote:
> Hello.
>
> I haven't much experience with programming.
>
> I'd like to point this question to programmers who write in editors other
> than the default PyWin32:
>
> Why do you use your editor rather than using Pywin? What feature has editor
> X got that PyW
On Thursday 06 December 2007, you wrote:
> It arrived.
>
> Since you appear to be the only one reporting the problem, perhaps it's
> something on your end?
It was the domain hoster. It has now been corrected.
thanks
tim
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On Friday 30 November 2007, Eric Brunson wrote:
> Tim Johnson wrote:
> > Hello:
> > I'm seeing some strange behavior with lstrip operating
> > on string representations of *nix-style file paths
> >
> > Example:
> >>>> s = '/home/te
On Monday 03 December 2007, Tim Johnson wrote:
> I appear to be having a weird problem with the List Server.
> At first, email sent to this address did not appear at
> all.
> After contacting the ML maintainers only one email from
> me to this address go through. When I replied
Trying this again. This list has not be receiving all
of my emails..
==
On Friday 30 November 2007, Eric Brunson wrote:
> Tim Johnson wrote:
> > Hello:
> > I'm seeing some strange behavior with lstrip operating
> > on string represen
On Friday 30 November 2007, Eric Brunson wrote:
> Tim Johnson wrote:
> > Hello:
> > I'm seeing some strange behavior with lstrip operating
> > on string representations of *nix-style file paths
> >
> > Example:
> >>>> s = '/home/te
On Monday 03 December 2007, Tiger12506 wrote:
> >> ##
> >>
> > s = '/home/test/'
> > s1 = s.lstrip('/ehmo')
> > s1
> >>
> >> 'test/'
> >> ##
I've been having some problems posting to this list,
so this is also a kind of test:
I just wrote
On Monday 03 December 2007, Tiger12506 wrote:
> >> ##
> >>
> > s = '/home/test/'
> > s1 = s.lstrip('/ehmo')
> > s1
> >>
> >> 'test/'
> >> ##
I've been having some problems posting to this list,
so this is also a kind of test:
I just wrote
I appear to be having a weird problem with the List Server.
At first, email sent to this address did not appear at
all.
After contacting the ML maintainers only one email from
me to this address go through. When I replied to the
thread which the email started, it was not delivered.
This is a very
Hello:
I'm seeing some strange behavior with lstrip operating
on string representations of *nix-style file paths
Example:
>>> s = '/home/test/'
>>> s1 = s.lstrip('/home')
>>> s1
'test/' ## '/test/' was expected! '/' was unexpectedly removed
Any comments or corrective measures are welcome
thanks
T
On Friday 24 August 2007, Tim Johnson wrote:
> On Thursday 23 August 2007, Kent Johnson wrote:
> > > I would welcome some opinions on this matter.
> >
> > Make a file called mylibraries.pth with contents
> > /path/to/mylibraries
>
> Aha! User-defined .pth fi
On Thursday 23 August 2007, Kent Johnson wrote:
> > I would welcome some opinions on this matter.
>
> Make a file called mylibraries.pth with contents
> /path/to/mylibraries
Aha! User-defined .pth file is recognized by python
> Put the file in your site-packages folder (I don't know wherethat is
I have a seperate library directory both on my work station on
the the remote servers that I write applications for..
I commonly use sys.path.append('/path/to/mylibraries') in my
python code.
That code has to be placed in any standalone script that I write.
I can also place that path in a system
On Thursday 07 June 2007, Matt Smith wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Bit of a Vim specific question this one but I hope someone might have an
> answer. I currently have the following line in my .gvimrc file (I'm
> using Ubuntu Linux):
>
> map :!gnome-terminal -e=python\ -i\ %
>
> This opens a window and runs the
ike
tim
> Mike
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Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Palmer, Alaska, USA
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On Saturday 17 March 2007 08:13, Tim Johnson wrote:
> On Saturday 17 March 2007 02:31, Luke Paireepinart wrote:
> > Tim Johnson wrote:
> > > I'm not clear what datatype is needed here.
> > > Can anyone clarify this for me?
> >
> > Sounds like it's a
On Saturday 17 March 2007 02:31, Luke Paireepinart wrote:
> Tim Johnson wrote:
> > I'm not clear what datatype is needed here.
> > Can anyone clarify this for me?
>
> Sounds like it's an integer or float, such as returned by time.time()
>
I shouldn't have
following:
---
expires
Integer expiry date in seconds since epoch,
---
I'm not clear what datatype is needed here.
Can anyone clarify this for me?
Thanks
Tim
--
Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
;server" as
pydoc -p 1234 &
(where 1234 is the non-conflicting port number of your choice)
And then point my browser to http://localhost:1234 (subsititute your port
number)
This will pick up your own docstrings, libraries and classes as well as the
installed python system.
--
Tim Johns
thanks
tj
--
Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Palmer, Alaska, USA
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On Wednesday 07 February 2007 09:34 pm, Bob Gailer wrote:
> Tim Johnson wrote:
> > Nope, I'm not criticizing the writing or the technical info at...
> > Just the sloppy publishing.
> >
> > I ordered the Reference Manual for Version 2.5 and got Version 2.3
> &
you think?
regards
--
Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Palmer, Alaska, USA
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