Here is my
latest revision, which works very well.
# This Python script was written to forward interface down messages
# to ESM1. If the incoming arguements match the interface file
# (c:\utils\interface.ini) then the message is forwarded.
#
# Author: tcdh
# Date: 09/22/05
#
Chris Hallman wrote:
>
> Thanks for all the input!!! I really appreciate it. I need to post a
> correction to my script. What I sent was an early version. I made a few
> minor modifications:
You don't seem to have incorporated any of the suggestions that you have
received!
I doubt that a 4000
Why are you importing string?
1) You don't seem to use it anywhere
2) Use string methods instead
Jacob
- Original Message -
From:
Chris Hallman
To: tutor@python.org
Sent: Wednesday, September 28, 2005 7:35
AM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] s
Have you benchmarked it yet? 4000 lines isn't very many, even for
an older machine. Starting the Python interpreter usually takes
most of the time with simple scripts like this. Honestly,
benchmark :)
You might find it easier to do::
interface_list = INI.items(section)for i in interface_list:
Thanks for all the input!!! I really appreciate it. I need to post a
correction to my script. What I sent was an early version. I made a few
minor modifications:
import ConfigParser, string, sys, ossection = sys.argv[1]interface = sys.argv[3]INI=ConfigParser.ConfigParser()INI.read("c:\utils\int
Kent Johnson wrote:
> *TEST FIRST* Don't optimize until you know it is too slow and you
> have a test case that you can time to see if your 'optimizations' are
> making it faster.
Pardon my shouting :-)
Kent
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http
Chris Hallman wrote:
> Here is the script:
>
> import ConfigParser, string, sys
> section = sys.argv[1]
> port = sys.argv[3]
> INI=ConfigParser.ConfigParser()
> INI.read("interfaces.ini")
> passwordentries=[p for p in INI.options(section)]
> passwordlist=[INI.get(section, pw) for pw in passwordent
> for i in passwordlist:
> if i == port:
> os.system("d:\\tnd\\bin\\cawto.exe -cat NetNet " + sys.argv[1] + " " +
>sys.argv[2] + " " + sys.argv[3] + " " + sys.argv[4])
If you don't have duplicates in your list, a "break" after the
os.system line might help, because once you've found
Chris Hallman schrieb:
> for i in passwordlist:
> if i == port:
> os.system("d:\\tnd\\bin\\cawto.exe -cat NetNet " + sys.argv[1] +
> " " + sys.argv[2] + " " + sys.argv[3] + " " + sys.argv[4])
1) The last line can be also expressed as:
os.system(r"d:\tnd\bin\cawto.exe -cat NetNet %s" %
Chris Hallman wrote:
> The script is executed in this
> manner:
>
> python search_interface.py device interface interface_name "is down -
> 00:00:00 01/01/06"
>
> Here is the script:
>
> import ConfigParser, string, sys
> section = sys.argv[1]
> port = sys.argv[3]
> INI=ConfigParser.ConfigPars
I needed a script that takes command line arguments, searches an ini
file for a match to the arguments and then executes a Windows
executable. This is my first script using python so I wanted to make
sure I made
the most of the language. I took bits and pieces from different
tutorials and examples
11 matches
Mail list logo
