Danny Yoo wrote:
>
> On Sat, 13 Aug 2005, Vinay Reddy wrote:
>
>
>>>Anyway, how do I call bash to run a program - e.g. slocate - from
>>>within a python program. I believe that I have to import the OS first
>>>(or do I?) and I was thinking something like:
>>>
>>>...
>>>sh slocate file_name > pyt
Hi Pythoneers
I'm sure that somewhere in the dim and distant past this was asked, but
I'll be b***ered if I can find reference to it, and google searches
haven't been too illuminating yet. Anyway, how do I call bash to run a
program - e.g. slocate - from within a python program. I believe that
Alberto Troiano wrote:
Hi everyone
Sorry to bother you again but I don't know where else to go
I recently switch to Linux Red Hat AS 3.0 because I have to make a
daemon to run in this OS and I'm having a few problems
I've struggle to replace Python 2.2(machine default) to 2.3.4 (tough but
c
Joseph Quigley wrote:
if letter == 'O':
>print letter + 'u' + suffix
>elif 'Q':
>print letter + 'u' + suffic
>else:
>print letter + suffix
>
>Do you see? The == "binds more tightly" than the or. And, in python,
'Q' is
>considered True for the purposes of tests.
>
>So t
Ben Vinger wrote:
It sounds like you've been using the Python
interactive prompt such as IDLE. You can type the
same Python statements you've used there into a text
editor or Python IDE and save it.
Let's say you have created a Python program/script
called hello.py in a text editor and saved it.
Alexis wrote:
Hi, i would like to know if someone could recommend me some books to
get started not only the first book to read but if possible a few to
continue learning also.
thnx in advance
___
Hi Alexis
Books I found really helpful were/are:
Magnus Lie
Kevin wrote:
Is there a way to get line numbers to show in python IDLE? I looked at
all the preferances but nothing?
Thanks
Kevin
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Not that I am aware of, although when y
Rick Muller wrote:
On Apr 8, 2005, at 11:37 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: joe_schmoe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
For example, this is what I am currently doing:
=code block
# generate unique numbers and append to list
nmbr01 = random.randrange(
Kent Johnson wrote:
joe_schmoe wrote:
Greetings
I am attempting to compare the items in two lists across two criteria
- membership and position. For example:
list_a = [ 0, 4, 3, 6, 8 ]
list_b = [ 1, 8, 4, 6, 2 ]
Membership = There are 3 items that are common to both lists, that is
3 items in
Dear Pythonites
I am looking for a more elegant solution to a piece of code that is too
unwieldy and reptitive. The purpose of the code is for a new addition to
a list to check whether it is a duplicate of a list element already a
member of that list, and if so to regenerate itself randomly and
Kent Johnson wrote:
joe_schmoe wrote:
Greetings
I am attempting to compare the items in two lists across two criteria
- membership and position. For example:
list_a = [ 0, 4, 3, 6, 8 ]
list_b = [ 1, 8, 4, 6, 2 ]
Membership = There are 3 items that are common to both lists, that is
3 items in
Greetings
I am attempting to compare the items in two lists across two criteria -
membership and position. For example:
list_a = [ 0, 4, 3, 6, 8 ]
list_b = [ 1, 8, 4, 6, 2 ]
Membership = There are 3 items that are common to both lists, that is 3
items in list_a have membership in list_b (viz: 4,
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