Robert,
The lists were created using MS Notepad, and I forgot about the newlines -
so you were absolutely right! So, is it possible to use strip() immediately
when reading a file into a list to avoid confusion down the road, and is
this common?
Thank you everyone who contributed to this thread :
> shantanoo, Andre, and Robert:
>
> All of your solutions seem to work (and thank you for the tips!), however,
> with each solution there seems to be 2 MACs that should not be in the
> results.
>
> 00:1C:14:BA:D9:E9 and
> 00:16:3E:EB:04:D9
>
> should not be be turning up in the results because they
shantanoo, Andre, and Robert:
All of your solutions seem to work (and thank you for the tips!), however,
with each solution there seems to be 2 MACs that should not be in the
results.
00:1C:14:BA:D9:E9 and
00:16:3E:EB:04:D9
should not be be turning up in the results because they are in the
'veri
> Scenario: I have a list of MAC addresses that are known and good, and am
> comparing it to a list of MACs found in a scan. I want to weed out the
> those which are unknown. I am using IDLE (Python 2.7) on Windows, and all
> files are in the same directory.
>
> Code:
>
> scanResults = open('scan
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 9:08 PM, Justin Wendl wrote:
> Hi John,
>
> Thanks for the quick response. Unfortunately it is returning the same
> result..
>
>
This is caused by the
else:
break
part of the the code. Break breaks out of the loop, thus you skip all
following elements if you go throu
Giovanni,
scanResults.txt:
00:16:3E:D0:26:25
00:16:3E:43:7D:24
00:16:3E:2D:6D:F8
00:16:3E:EB:04:D9
00:16:3E:FD:85:0B
00:1C:14:AF:04:39
00:1C:14:E3:D6:CA
00:1C:14:15:B2:C8
00:1C:14:47:5A:A0
00:1C:14:BA:D9:E9
verifiedList:
00:1C:14:BA:D9:E9
00:16:3E:D0:26:25
00:1C:14:AF:04:39
00:16:3E:EB:04:D9
- J
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 4:08 PM, Justin Wendl wrote:
> Hi John,
>
> Thanks for the quick response. Unfortunately it is returning the same
> result..
Please send a small example of the contents in each file.
--
Giovanni Tirloni
sysdroid.com
___
Tutor
You may try using set instead of list.
>>> verifiedList = {[1,2,3}
>>> scanResults = {1,2,3,4,5}
>>> badMacs = scanResults - verifiedList
>>> badMacs
set([4, 5])
>>> verifiedList = {1,2,3,7,8,9}
>>> badMacs = scanResults - verifiedList
>>> badMacs
set([4, 5])
--
shantanoo
On 26-Aug-2011, at 12:2
Hi John,
Thanks for the quick response. Unfortunately it is returning the same
result..
- Justin
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 2:59 PM, John wrote:
> Not entirely sure, but I think it is as simple as:
>
> scanResults = open('scanResults.txt', 'r').readlines()
> verifiedList = open('verifiedList.tx
Not entirely sure, but I think it is as simple as:
scanResults = open('scanResults.txt', 'r').readlines()
verifiedList = open('verifiedList.txt', 'r').readlines()
Now both are lists. I assume each mac address is on it's own line?
-john
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 8:56 PM, Justin Wendl wrote:
> He
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