Oh, I forgot to mention that I am using Python 3.4. Thanks again for your
help pointing me in the right direction.
~Chris
On Tue, Nov 24, 2015 at 1:36 PM, Python Beginner <
pythonbeginner...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am looking for the best way to scrape the following PDF&#x
that pdftables 0.0.4 is an
excellent way to scrape tabular data from PDF'S (see
https://blog.scraperwiki.com/2013/07/pdftables-a-python-library-for-getting-tables-out-of-pdf-files/
).
I downloaded pdftables 0.0.4 (see https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pdftables).
I am new to Python and havi
kushal.kumaran+pyt...@gmail.com wrote:
>Adam Gold wrote:
>
>>I'm trying to write a 'simple' script that will set up a socks proxy
>>over ssh and maintain the connection until manually terminated. It's
>>not possible to use key-based authentication so a password will need
>to
>>be supplied. Als
Adam Gold wrote:
>I'm trying to write a 'simple' script that will set up a socks proxy
>over ssh and maintain the connection until manually terminated. It's
>not possible to use key-based authentication so a password will need to
>be supplied. Also, note, the user is presented with a list of s
an evaluation version of a commercial product
... which after several weeks of extensive testing (and hundreds
of man hours) never produced the correct results.
It amazes me what can done with simple Python scripts and a KISS
attitude.
Malcolm
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Hi Frank,
Please don't unsubscribe. Book reviews are always welcome.
Malcolm
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Stephen,
You might check out the SQL management tools from Embarcadero.
They may provide some of the conversion capabilities you are
looking for. And they generate beautiful documentation.
Perhaps you could wrap the features of this product with Python
scripts to acheive your goals?
Malcolm
Steven,
> Here's my cheap introduction to decorators...
Beautifully explained!
Thank you,
Malcolm (not the OP)
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> For a handy reference, you can't beat "Python Essential Reference" by David
Beazley (along with the online documentation, of course!). I think this
book
is obligatory if you are going to be working with Python a lot. I own
all
four editions :)
> But you wanted somethi
Dive into Python: http://diveintopython.org/ is what you're looking for.
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Bill,
Coming into this thread late: If you are working with Windows
workstations, try posting your question on the Python Windows API
mailing list.
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-win32
You may be able to use WMI (via Python) to accomplish what you're trying
to do.
Ma
Elwin,
There is a dedicated Python Tkinter mailing list called
tkinter-discuss. I would post your question to this mailing list
- I've found them very helpful.
Malcolm
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FT,
> Is there a way to read the battery level using Python?
Check out the following code snippet:
Get info on power/battery status
http://nullege.com/codes/show/src@jaraco.windows-1.6@jaraco@wind...@power.py/14/ctypes.wintypes.BOOL
This code snippet requires the following 3rd party packa
Marc/Emile,
If you're looking for a good hosting service that supports
Python, I strongly recommend webfaction.com.
I've worked with a lot of hosting companies and webfaction gets
my highest endorsement: Great support, helpful user community,
very flexible support for hosting Python ap
Joel,
> One more question: IDLE does not appear to have a way to review your command
> history, e.g., by hitting the up arrow.
To move through your command history, use Alt+P (previous) and Alt+N
(next).
Malcolm
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32-bit Python 2.7 for Windows:
>>> import time
>>> time.strftime("%T")
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
time.strftime("%T")
ValueError: Invalid format string
Malcolm
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Tu
> it is difficult for me not to be profuse in my thanks because you guys really
> go beyond the call of duty. I love this list. The responses in this list most
> of the times don't just address the problem at hand but are also useful in a
> more
general sense and help people become better progra
Jorge,
Python 2.7 supports an updated version of the Tkinter GUI framework with
support for native themes (ttk). This makes it possible to create
professional looking user interfaces without having to install a
separate GUI framework like wxPython or pyQt.
Malcolm
> I just wanted to note that Steven is a great teacher!
+1
Malcolm
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Richard,
Look at the os.path.isfile function.
Malcolm
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Alex,
> I have an IPowerWeb.com server, which claims to support Python
Many hosting providers claim to support Python. The best hosting service
I've found for Python is webfaction.com. Originally this hosting
provider specialized in just Python hosting and this enthusiasm for
Python and
Mac,
> My answer falls in the category "feedback" ...
I'm not the OP, but I wanted to let you know that I really enjoyed your
feedback - excellent writeup!
Malcolm
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h
Updating this thread for users searching the archives.
Additional commentary can be found in this thread I started on
Stackoverflow.com.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3120295/confirm-that-python-2-6-ftplib-does-not-support-unicode-file-names-alternatives
Gabriel Genellina added the
Can someone confirm that Python 2.6 ftplib does *NOT* support
Unicode file names? Or must Unicode file names be specially
encoded in order to be used with the ftplib module?
The following email exchange seems to support my conclusion that
the ftplib module only supports ASCII file names.
Should
Hi Mark,
> I see that Stephen D'Aprano has already replied twice so I won't bother.
> Apart from that no offence meant, I hope none taken.
Your RTFM reply actually gave me a good laugh. No (zero) offence taken.
And I appreciate your many helpful posts in these forums.
Cheers,
Malcolm
__
Steven,
Thanks again for your explanations. I thought I had missed a major
change in Python class behavior - relieved to find that I'm up-to-date.
Cheers,
Malcolm
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> In Python 2.x, all classes are old-style unless you directly or indirectly
> inherit from object. If you inherit from nothing, it is an old-style class
> regardless of whether you say class Name: pass or class Name(): pass. In
> Python 3.x, there are no old-style classes.
T
Hi Mark,
>> I was surprised to see class Name() work (in Python 2.6.5 at least). Is this
>> equivalent to class Name( object ) or does this create an old style class?
>> Going forward into the 2.7/3.x world, is there a preferred style?
> RTFM? :)
I am reading TFM :)
He
Not the OP, but I was surprised to see class Name() work (in Python
2.6.5 at least).
Is this equivalent to class Name( object ) or does this create an old
style class?
Going forward into the 2.7/3.x world, is there a preferred style?
Thanks,
Malcolm
Garry,
I asked a similar question on Stackoverflow.com and got some
great responses including at least one from a member of the
Python development team.
Best way to save complex Python data structures across program
sessions (pickle, json, xml, database, other)
http://stackoverflow.com/questions
> Agreed that
>
> line = line[:line.index('%')]
>
> is slightly more readable than
>
>line = line.split('%', 1)[0]
How about:
line = line.partition('%')[0]
partition() works even if '%' isn't present.
The index() and split() techniques raise exceptions if '%' isn't
present.
Malcolm
__
ding, I'm puzzled why anyone would use the
regular open() for anything but binary operations.
Malcolm
- Original message -
From: "spir"
To: "Python tutor"
Date: Sun, 7 Mar 2010 14:29:11 +0100
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Encoding
On Sun, 7 Mar 2010 13:23:12 +0100
Gi
Hi Kent,
Your posts and web pages really helped me during my early days with
python.
Wishing you great success in your new endeavors!!!
Cheers,
Malcolm
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_cryptic_ (!), word "encoding".
When editing an image using a software tool, there is a live
representation of the image in memory (say, a plain pixel 2D array),
which is probably what the developper found most practicle for image
processing. [text processing in python: unicode string t
Wesley,
You mean my check is not in the mail? Damn! Well, no more positive
reviews for you :)
Since you've stepped off your soapbox, I'll also mention your free hour
long video hosted by Safari Books (you may have to signup for a free
account to see the video).
What is Python by
> but if you ever come across a copy of "Core Python Programming," i've put
> lots of exercises at the end of every chapter.
+1 from a reader/customer (vs. the author)
"Core Python Programming" is an excellent resource for learning Python.
I enjoyed the exercises
Alan,
> After all with Python 2.3 pre installed on MacOS X
Is Python 2.3 really the most recent version of Python distributed with
new Macs?
So if I wanted to distribute a Python 2.6 script to a Mac user, I would
need to instruct the Mac user how to download and install a separate
version
Hi,
I am a total python XML noob and wanted some clarification on using python with
reading remote XML data.
All examples I have found assumes the data is stored localy or have I
misunderstood this?
If I browse to:
'user:passw...@domain.com/external/xmlinterface.jsp?cid=xxx&am
int results
>
> Vince
>
>
> On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 8:55 AM, Joe Python wrote:
>
>> I have a generator as follows to do list calculations.
>>
>> *result = [(ListA[i] - ListB[i-1])/ListA[i] for i in range(len(ListA))]*
>>
>> The above generator, throws
I have a generator as follows to do list calculations.
*result = [(ListA[i] - ListB[i-1])/ListA[i] for i in range(len(ListA))]*
The above generator, throws '*ZeroDivisionError*' exception if ListA[i] =
0.
Is there a way to say 'Don't divide by ListA[i] if its equal to 0 (within
that statement)'.
>> The current release of Pyscripter is not stable. Drop back one release and
>> you'll find a very solid product.
> Sounds interesting. What is the stable version and where can it be found?
Ken,
Here's the version we use:
Version 1.7.2, Oct 2006
http://mmm-experts.com/Downloads.aspx?ProductId
Alan,
> I spoke a wee bit too soon. The editor is nice but the debugger and some of
> the other tools windows (eg variables) are broken. Pity, lots of potential
> here.
The current release of Pyscripter is not stable.
Drop back one release and you'll find a very solid product.
Malcolm
___
Denis,
Thank you for sharing your detailed analysis with the list.
I'm glad on didn't bet money on the winner :) ... I'm just as surprised
as you that the regex solution was the fastest.
Malcolm
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Denis,
Untested idea:
1. Fill a dict with pre-calculated repr() values for chars you want to
replace (replaceDict)
2. Create a set() of chars that you want to replace (replaceSet).
3. Replace if (n < 32) ... test with if char in replaceSet
4. Lookup the replacement via replaceDict[ char ] vs.
Note: Following cross-posted to python-list where it got queued
due to suspicious subject line.
I'm looking for suggestions on technique (not necessarily code)
about the most pythonic way to normalize vertical whitespace in
blocks of text so that there is never more than 1 blank line
be
Albert,
That was a great writeup on docstrings. I'm going to share that with my
dev team.
Thank you!
Malcolm
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Dave,
Great stuff!!! Thanks for sharing your hard work with the community!
Malcolm
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Alan,
> But don't forget that in python you can return multiple values from a
> function.
Yes. Thank you!
Malcolm
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Kent,
> No, not a simple way at least. Possibly you can do it with hackery
involving stack frames but I wouldn't recommend that. Either pass the
values in some kind of container (list, dict, class instance) or
return the new value and assign it in the caller.
That's what I thought. Thank you!
Ma
Is there a way to change values of scalar function parameters? I
know you can change the values of parameters if the parameter is
a mutable type like a list, but is there a way to update the
value of scalar parameters of type integer or string?
Simple example: Is there a way to have the following f
6:11 +1100
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Simple PassGen
On Wed, Feb 11, 2009 at 2:26 AM, <[1]pyt...@bdurham.com> wrote:
> Are you sure it isn't python 3.x you're playing with? The
reason why simple print function "works" in python 2.x is
because of a syntactical
coinciden
DOH! I just realized why we're getting different results. Sorry for the
confusion - I wasn't trying to be a smart-ass!
We've been trying to future proof our new code for Python 3.x so we
automatically have 3.0 print() functionality enabled in our Python 2.6
dev environ
Lie,
>> Here's what I get:
>>
>> >>> print( 3, 4 )
>> 3 4
> Are you sure it isn't python 3.x you're playing with? The reason why simple
> print function "works" in python 2.x is because of a syntactical
coincidence, it is still
Kent,
> Except they are not equivalent when you want to print more than one thing.
> ...
> Python 2.6:
> In [1]: print(3, 4)
> (3, 4)
I'm running Python 2.6.1 (32-bit) on Windows XP.
I don't get the tuple-like output that you get.
Here's what I get:
It only runs on Intel 386-compatible processors. Once we know what CPU
you are using then we can figure it out better.
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I use Notepad++ on my Windows box for Python, but my feeling about it
is a bit "Blah..." but thats my feeling with Windows in general ;-)
I think I'm one of the rare ones who do not like its choice of Syntax
Highlighting colours. But too lazy to change them since I don't do
mu
Hi Pythonistas,
I have a large dictionary of dictionary (50,000+ keys) which has a structure
as follows:
DoD = {
'flintstones' : {
'husband' : "fred",
'pal' : "barney",
'income': 500,
},
'jetsons' : {
'husband' : "george",
'wif
> Another reason not to use "from xx import *" is that it can make it
> very difficult to discover where a name is defined. If you have
> several "from xx import *" lines and then later you use a function
> "foo()" there is no easy way to tell which module foo came from.
>
> An alternative is to li
> A useful tip is that if you have a long module name you can also use
>
> import module as shortname
>
> eg
>
> import numpy as n
>
> and then access numpy.foo() as
>
> n.foo()
>
> Sacves a lot of typing for a slight loss of clarity in
> maintenance - you have to remember which module the
> short
> In general "from import *" is a very bad idea.
>
> import imports a module into its own namespace (e.g., to
> access its functionality you would have to do ".foo() and
> .bar()" The form that you chose to use imports all of a
> module's contents into the current namespace. This means you can ca
> No, they are not the same. Numeric is older; NumArray is another older
> package. You should use Numpy if you can.
> http://numpy.scipy.org/#older_array
>
>
> Now you should be able to import numpy.
>
> Kent
>
Thanks, Kent. I ended up using:
>>> from numpy import *
I wasn't sure what the diff
Hi Everyone,
I would like to create a two-dimensional array but am confused as to
how to go about it.
I've read about Numeric Python and Numpy. Are they one and the same?
Also, how do I install them? I am working on a Windows machine.
I've been getting the following erro
t;
> -- Forwarded message --
> From: Emile van Sebille <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: tutor@python.org
> Date: Thu, 31 Jul 2008 11:34:56 -0700
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] Reading List from File
> S Python wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> f = open(r'C:\
On Thu, Jul 31, 2008 at 2:20 PM, Monika Jisswel
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> oops it is reader not Reader (all lower case), so this line : data =
> csv.Reader(myfile, delimeter = ',')
> should be data = csv.reader(myfile, delimeter = ',')
>
>
> 2008/7
Hi Everyone,
Thanks for the variety of responses in such a short amount of time.
This distribution list is incredible.
Sorry for the delayed reply as I wanted to test what everyone
suggested, so here goes:
---
@Amin: I tried your suggestion, but perhaps I don't unde
Hi Everyone,
I am trying to read a comma-delimitted list ("aaa","bbb","ccc") from a text
file and assign those values to a list, x, such that:
x = ["aaa", "bbb", "ccc"]
The code that I have come up with looks like this:
>>> x = []
>>> f = open(r'c:\test.txt', 'r')
>>> x.extend(f.readlines())
>>
Hi Morgan,
Have you installed Python on your computer? If you are using Microsoft
Windows, you can download and install Python from here:
http://python.org/download/releases/2.5.2/
and select "python-2.5.2.msi".
Once it's installed, you should have a directory on your ma
ave always wanted to learn a language like
> php, asp, .net but I never took the time to learn them. I have recently
> found Python and believe this is the language that I will "hang-my-hat-on"
> and learn.
I was web designer a while back, moved into security, then found
pytho
Wesley,
Don't be so modest - your "Core Python Programming" (by Wesley Chun) is
also a great book for those looking to learn Python.
Malcolm
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ng or wanting to make a web spider.
Check out
a) urllib
b) urllib2
c) beautifulsoup
a + b are built-ins. c you have to download and install from
http://www.crummy.com/software/BeautifulSoup/
Cheers,
Python Nutter
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Thomas,
> import types
> [ name for name in dir(A) if type(eval('A.'+name)) == types.ClassType ]
The == types.ClassType doesn't seem to pick out the classes.
Also, I think you should be returning eval( name ) vs. name so that the
OP gets a list of objects vs. names? (My take on what the poster
w
Are there any best practices guidelines that discuss when one should use
% vs. locale.format?
The locale.format() seems closer to the new new Python 3.0
print-as-a-function vs. statement ... with the added benefit of
localized output.
Malcolm
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Is there a reason why generators have a special method named "next" vs.
"__next__"?
All other Python's special names have the double underscore
prefix/suffix.
http://docs.python.org/ref/specialnames.html
Are there other special names like "next" that don't have the double
underscore delimiters?
Thanks Kent!
Malcolm
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Any guidelines on when to use __new__ vs. __init__ when sub-classing?
Thanks!
Malcolm
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there conventions for where to put core packages, experimental
packages, and packages that one is building themselves?
Also, is it safe to assume that installing a 3rd party package won't
(unexpectedly) affect other parts of my Python environment.
I'm running Python 2.5.2 on Windows XP Pro
Ricardo,
Thanks for the tip on how to use maketrans. I was trying to
over-complicate things on my side.
The string module lives in 3.0 ... only the duplicate methods have been
removed.
Regards,
Malcolm
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Mark,
Here's how we work with RTF: We create a Word document formatted exactly
like we want with special markers (unique text) inserted in places where
we want to programmatically add text.
We save this document to RTF (this RTF becomes our template file),
remove all the carriage returns and line
Does the % operator always respect locale or should one use
locale.format() instead?
Are there guidelines where one should use one string formatting
technique vs. another?
Thanks!
Malcolm
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Hi everyone,
I have a file with this content:
"1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1"
I wanted a little script that would print the line containing "2" and every
line containing "1" after it. I've tried this:
>>> def p():
f = file("prueba.txt",'r')
for startline in f.read():
if startline.find("2")
Im confused When i had python 2.4 all my scripts work correctly should i
reinstall python 2.4? Or should I keep 2.5? Where can I find information
on coding for python 2.5?
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I found this site and I'm practicing coding and I write this script, but
I'm unsure why its not working. Everything goes well until it gets to the
part where it tries to calculate the formula. Inputs work fine anyone
know what I did wrong?
###
#Temperature Convert
How can I used python online. I'm getting my hoster to install python and
I'm wondering how Do I use python online?
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I've been reading the python tutorial trying to get used to the style
tryna understand it. So I come across this: "sys.argv[0]" in the tutorial
on python.org. What is "sys.argv"? How does it work? Can someone give me
a simple
Alright I'm a bit confused when looking at how range works. I'm reading
lesson 4.3 in the python tutorial. http://docs.python.org/tut/node6.html
I came across this:
>>> range(-10, -100, -30)
[-10, -40, -70]
How come it prints on -40 or -70.
Does -70 come from -70 ->
Hello my name is lamonte and I'm interesting in getting better @ python so
I guess this is the correct place then :).
One question is whats the best GUI library to build from?
Anyone recommend any good tutorials that helped them get good @ learning
python?
I know some decent basics and so
my.setx = 42
Alan is saying you should not generally be twiddling attributes in an
object.
Kent is suggesting that if you do decide to twiddle attributes in
Python, just do it directly. If later on you decide you need some
method logic to control the attribute twiddling, you can use
p
Hi,
This may be too elementary for most of you, but could you please help me
with the following question? I would like to use comprehensive lists and
lists of lists. Where do I start?
Question:
Consider a digraph with 10 vertices, labeled 1 through 10. You are given the
following adjacency list
Hi,
This may be too elementary for most of you, but could you please help me
with the following question? I would like to use comprehensive lists and
lists of lists. Where do I start?
Question:
Consider a digraph with 10 vertices, labeled 1 through 10. You are given the
following adjacency list
On Sat, 2007-01-20 at 10:13 -0800, Danny Yoo wrote:
>
> On Sat, 20 Jan 2007, Paulino wrote:
>
> > Still doesn't work.
>
> [some text cut]
>
> > I tryed all the sugestions from Andre with no succes.
> >
> > The cgi script as only these two lines:
> > 'print "Content-type:text/html\r\n"
> > '
only these two lines:
> 'print "Content-type:text/html\r\n"
> 'print "Location:http://python.org/\r\n\r";
>
> I have a Win Xp pro machine with Python2.5.
>
> Paulino
> > On Sat, 2007-01-20 at 02:10 +, Paulino wrote:
> >
&
On Sat, 2007-01-20 at 02:10 +, Paulino wrote:
> Thank you Andre,
>
> well it doesn't work either!
This works,
#!/usr/bin/python
print "Location:http://python.org/\r\n\r";
as does this
#!/usr/bin/python
print "Content-type:text/html\r"
print &
On Fri, 2007-01-19 at 20:05 +, Adam Cripps wrote:
> On 1/19/07, Simon Brunning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > On 1/19/07, Adam Cripps <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > I'm adding strings to a Set to prevent duplicates. However, the
> > > strings are meant to be in the correct order. When I add t
On Wed, 2007-01-17 at 16:46 +0200, OkaMthembo wrote:
> > 1) MySQL vs PostGRES
PostGRES is a more sophisticated SQL server. It should probably be the
default choice.
However, I'm primarily using MySQL. The reasons:
easy administration - I think supporting dozens of remote
databas
On Tue, 2007-01-16 at 12:28 -0800, Dick Moores wrote:
> So I go with working up "an algorithm for first
> converting n to an int (for
> example, multiplying the above n by 1000), converting to a string,
> putting the decimal point back in between indices 2 and 3, then using
> that string as n (the
On Thu, 2006-12-28 at 11:27 -0800, Tony Cappellini wrote:
>
>
> I want to use a list comp to get the length of the longest string in a
> list, but can't quite get the syntax right.
>
> l1=['abc', 'abcde', 'abcfdtea']
>
> longest=0
> [x for x in l1 if len(x) > longest]
Use max to get the longe
On Tue, 2006-12-19 at 07:11 -0800, ray sa wrote:
> Hi
>
> I have just started to learn Python and think it is a superb language.
> I am faced with an issue that I would like some help with. I need to
> fetch files on a daliy basis from a unix machine. I would like to run
> a
On Sat, 2006-12-09 at 20:19 +0500, Kamran Haider wrote:
> Hi
>
> I have got some python related queries. I am working on an MRes
> project
> which involves a bit of programing in python. Actually, I am using a
> python program developed by someone, which gives pairwise genetic
&
On Thu, 2006-12-07 at 08:22 -0700, Mike Hansen wrote:
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Luke Paireepinart
> > Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2006 10:54 PM
> > To: tutor@python.org
> > Subject: Re: [Tutor] ***SPAM*** List to dic
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Set
>
> If you want a collection of ordered objects, you don't want a
> set. Not
> even if the current implementation of sets in Python did
> preserve
> order. Doing s
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