Christian Witts wrote:
> Your version will fail if the person is running Python 3.0, 3.1 up
> until the 3.3 series which is not good. Neater looking (imo) code
> below.
>
> from sys import version_info, exit
>
> if version_info[0] == 1 or (version_info[0] == 2 and version_info[1] < 4):
>exit("
bob gailer wrote:
> Thanks for the request for clarification. By plain text I mean:
>
> one font and one size that is "readable". Most of the emails I
> receive appear the same in font and size, so whatever that is I
> like.
What's readable to you may not be readable to the next person though.
Mos
bob gailer wrote:
> Please use plain text rather than formatted text.
Was sending this request in an html formatted message intentional? I
don't know about most folks, but I consider plain text to mean a
content-type of text/plain rather than text/html. :)
--
ToddOpenPGP -> KeyID: 0xBEA
Terry Carroll wrote:
> On Fri, 19 Dec 2008, Terry Carroll wrote:
>> It would be nice if Eyed3, which is not OS-specific, did not have
>> such an OS-specific install process.
Perhaps. But someone who cares about windows support would have to
submit patches. I don't know if Travis uses windows or
Gareth at Serif wrote:
> I've not installed it, I've just imported it in my main program.
> How do you install eyeD3, there's no installation package?
What OS are you running? I can help if you run some sort of *nix
system. If you're on Windows, then I'll have to pass as I know
nothing about ins
Gareth at Serif wrote:
> Okay, I've moved over to eyeD3.py... fif nothing else, the
> documentation for it's usage is far superior.
>
> However, I can't get anything to run. The help gives examples of
> some simple tasks, but as soon as I 'import eyeD3', not even calling
> any functions within it
Gareth at Serif wrote:
> Has anyone any better suggestions for retreiving ID3 tags from an
> MP3 file using python?
I'd recommend eyeD3¹ and/or mutagen² for tag reading. Both are pretty
easy to use.
¹ http://eyed3.nicfit.net/
² http://code.google.com/p/quodlibet/wiki/Development/Mutagen
--
Tod
Kent Johnson wrote:
> The \ character is a special 'escape' character that is used to insert
> non-printing characters into a string. \t represents a single tab
> character, not the two characters \ and t.
>
> To put an actual backslash into a string, you can either double it:
> 'c:\\tmp\\junkpyth
