Great :)
Just to be clear about that: you can see the "connect" line as a dynamic
registration process (with the symetric disconnect operation available
via ... "disconnect"). The only thing you need is to connect (at
runtime) the even before it's called (obvious isn't it ? ;) ), but you
have no o
Hi All,
I just would make some kind of printer filter for an HP printer, that is
connected to a jetdirect printserver.
The functionality is something like this:
netcat -l -p 9100 | filter.py | netcat 10.36.11.11 9100
I would like to make it as a simple socketserver in python for the port
9100, r
Pierre Barbier de Reuille wrote:
>Great :)
>
>Just to be clear about that: you can see the "connect" line as a dynamic
>registration process (with the symetric disconnect operation available
>via ... "disconnect"). The only thing you need is to connect (at
>runtime) the even before it's called (ob
below is my program. what i would like to do is to get the last line to
print the number of years that the user enters and also the principal
# A program to compute the value of an investment
# years into the future
def main():
print "This program calculates the future value of an investme
Alan G. wrote:
<<>>
<<>>
Thanks, Alan. I'll give it a look.
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Title: Message
Hi
List,
I wanted to take the
stdout of a process and redirect it to stdin of a python script, then after
playing with the input in the script I want to send it back to stdout (all of
this to be done while the original process runs happily along). I can't
seem to figure ou
Lane, Frank L wrote:
> Hi List,
>
> I wanted to take the stdout of a process and redirect it to stdin of a
> python script, then after playing with the input in the script I want to
> send it back to stdout (all of this to be done while the original
> process runs happily along). I can't seem to
On Thu, 2005-09-08 at 15:15 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> for i in range(10):
> principal = principal * (1 + apr)
To calculate compound interest, you in fact don't need to use a loop at
all (you could use: 'final = principal * (apr ** years)') but if you
really want to use a loop,
On Thu, 8 Sep 2005, Lane, Frank L wrote:
> I wanted to take the stdout of a process and redirect it to stdin of a
> python script, then after playing with the input in the script I want to
> send it back to stdout (all of this to be done while the original
> process runs happily along). I can't
Hello,
I have a string, and I use a regular expression to search a match in
it. When I find one, I would like to break down the string, using the
matched part of it, to be able to perform some formatting and to later
build a brand new string with the separate parts.
The regular expression part wo
* Lane, Frank L <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005-09-08 09:49]:
> Hi List,
>
> I wanted to take the stdout of a process and redirect it to stdin of a
> python script, then after playing with the input in the script I want to
> send it back to stdout (all of this to be done while the original
> process ru
Bernard Lebel wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a string, and I use a regular expression to search a match in
> it. When I find one, I would like to break down the string, using the
> matched part of it, to be able to perform some formatting and to later
> build a brand new string with the separate parts
>> print "The value in years is", principal
> To actually answer your question, in order to print this correctly,
> you
> need to tell Python to convert the integer (principal) to a string
> by
> using the built-in function str() like so:
Not so. print automatically calls str() on all its a
On Thu, 2005-09-08 at 21:00 +0100, Alan G wrote:
> Not so. print automatically calls str() on all its arguments so
> the programmer doesn't need to.
So it does. I think I was trying to concatenate, which it doesn't like.
Sorry if I caused any confusion.
Dan
___
Hi Kent,
This is nice!
There is one thing though. When I run the oRe.sub() call, I get an error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
File
"\\Linuxserver\prod\XSI\WORKGROUP_4.0\Data\Scripts\pipeline\filesystem\bb_processshotdigits.py",
line 63, in ?
processPath( r'C
On 08/09/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
below is my program. what i would like to do is to get the last line toprint the number of years that the user enters and also the principal
There are a couple (at least!) of ways to get the values into the string that you print.
The first
Ok I think I understand what is going: I'm using a 0 in the
replacement argument, between the two groups. If I try with a letter
or other types of characters it works fine. So how can use a digit
here?
Thanks
Bernard
On 9/8/05, Bernard Lebel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Kent,
>
> This is nic
Bernard Lebel wrote:
> Ok I think I understand what is going: I'm using a 0 in the
> replacement argument, between the two groups. If I try with a letter
> or other types of characters it works fine. So how can use a digit
> here?
There is a longer syntax for \1 - \g<1> means the same thing but wi
I would like to construct a table for my program but it does not seem to be coming out evenly. Could someone please let me know what to do so that everything will work out correctly?
def main():
print "This program shows a table of Celsius temperatures and there Fahrenheit equivalents every 10
On Thu, 8 Sep 2005 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I would like to construct a table for my program but it does not seem to
> be coming out evenly. Could someone please let me know what to do so
> that everything will work out correctly?
Hello,
I'll assume for the moment that you want, in your prin
At 04:34 PM 9/8/2005, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I
would like to construct a table for my program but it does not seem to be
coming out evenly. Could someone please let me know what to do so that
everything will work out correctly?
def main():
print "This program shows a table of Celsius
tempe
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