On Sun, 29 Jan 2006, John Joseph wrote:
>I am sending the code of the function "searchbyemail" and the output
>of the program when I run I am trying to search and display the
>results , even if we give a part of the email_id
Hi John,
Ok; because the question you're asking looks a l
--- Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi John,
>
> Ok; because the question you're asking looks a
> little homework-y, we have
> to be a little bit more cautious in our answers.
> What part are you
> getting stuck on?
>
>
> Do you understand how SQL wildcards work? There's a
> good n
> the email id which starts with “j” is
> select * from contact where email_id like 'j%';
Hi John,
Ok, looks good so far. So in a Python program, we might try something
like this:
##
## assuming cursor is set u
--- Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > the email id which starts with j is
> > select * from contact where email_id like 'j%';
>
> Hi John,
>
> Ok, looks good so far. So in a Python program, we
> might try something
> like this:
>
>
##
> I am trying to search and display the results , even
> if we give a part of the email_id
>entry.execute("""SELECT * FROM contact WHERE
> email_id = %s """, (s_email,))
If you want to do partial matches you will need to use LIKE
'''
SELECT * FROM contact
WHERE email_id LIKE %s
'
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Sun, 29 Jan 2006 10:28:09 -0500 (EST)
From: jan.n <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [Tutor] email-sending..
Hi Danny,
i have crossed that point where it complains of socket error.., but now i am
stuck with another i
On Fri, 2006-01-27 at 13:20 -0500, Kent Johnson wrote:
> It doesn't make much difference for small dictionaries. keys(), values()
> and items() create new lists with the specified elements. iterkeys(),
> itervalues() and iteritems() create iterators that return the specified
> elements in seque
Hi,
So I've got a class X with instance variables a, b, c. Is there any
way of creating a dictionary of these instance variables besides the
no-brainer way of doing dictionary = {'a' : X.a, 'b' : X.b, 'c' : X.c}
?
--Shuying
___
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Announcing RUR-PLE lessons 0.36
RUR-PLE stands for Roberge's Used Robot: a Python Learning Environment.
This is the first official release of the lessons, separately
from the application. The lessons are intended as a somewhat
non-typical introduction to programming using Python, that has
been u
On Mon, 30 Jan 2006, Shuying Wang wrote:
> So I've got a class X with instance variables a, b, c. Is there any way
> of creating a dictionary of these instance variables besides the
> no-brainer way of doing dictionary = {'a' : X.a, 'b' : X.b, 'c' : X.c} ?
Hi Shuying,
It's an somewhat low-leve
Hi Andre --I'm going through this first lesson 0.36, not having installed the full wx in this particular Windows machine.I'm very impressed by the quality of these materials, in terms of their graphical sophistication.
I also like the multi-lingual approach. That's something missing from most USA-
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Slackware 10.1
Python 2.4.1
Pygame 1.6
The images (if needed) can be found at:
http://members.socket.net/~tvbare/images/>
Could someone help me understand the output I'm getting from
the snippet below? I thought I would get a nice row of cards,
13
> Could someone help me understand the output I'm getting from the snippet
> below? I thought I would get a nice row of cards, 13 reds, 13 blues,
> etc. But what I get is a row of all red cards. The rank is correct on
> the cards, but they are all red.
Hi Terry,
There is an issue with the loop
13 matches
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