"Chris Hengge" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Not that it changes your reply, but just for my own sanity:
> int('7' * 10 ** 6) <- does this not just type-cast a char into an
> int?
Chris, I suspect you may come from a C background?
Type *conversion* in Python is very differentb from
type *casting*
Due to some sloppy programming on a commercial app :) I have a problem.
I have some directories on an XP machine, I need to know which of these
directories (*.cab_tmp) contains a file that that is being accessed by
another XP program.
I set it up so that a known file (SIZES.DBF) in a known dir
Hi ,
I have a question:
Is it possible to add seconds to a datetime object and get the result as a
new datetime object. I mean when we keep adding, for example, 3600 seconds,
the date will get changed after 24 iterations. Is it possible to carry out
such an operation ?
TIA.
Best Regards,
Asrar
Asrarahmed Kadri wrote:
> Hi ,
>
>
> I have a question:
>
> Is it possible to add seconds to a datetime object and get the result as
> a new datetime object. I mean when we keep adding, for example, 3600
> seconds, the date will get changed after 24 iterations. Is it possible
> to carry ou
On 11/17/06, Mike Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Here's what I'm doing. Not sure if it's that helpful to you.
>
> I use the mini-buffer explorer plug-in and the taglist plugin.
>
> set smartindent
>
> " shuts off the annoying "#" comment in smartindent to jump to col 1
> inoremap # X#
>
> au
Dave S schreef:
> Due to some sloppy programming on a commercial app :) I have a problem.
>
> I have some directories on an XP machine, I need to know which of these
> directories (*.cab_tmp) contains a file that that is being accessed by
> another XP program.
To me the easiest solution seems t
On Saturday 18 November 2006 16:08, Roel Schroeven wrote:
> Dave S schreef:
> > Due to some sloppy programming on a commercial app :) I have a problem.
> >
> > I have some directories on an XP machine, I need to know which of these
> > directories (*.cab_tmp) contains a file that that is being acce
Thanks.
It means, you take a datetime object and then using a timedelta object,
perform the addition, the language takes care of changing the date if the
time crosses midnight.
WOW... this makes life a lot easier..
Have a brilliant evening.
Best Regards,
Asrarahmed Kadri
On 11/18/06, Kent John
I am new subscriber to python and now, I'm getting e-mail from all sorts of
people having to do with questions I did not ask. Please take steps to remove
my address from that list
and take steps to help me get e-mail only from people answering my questions.
I hope this is not an unreasonable
Kent D. Grimsley wrote:
> I am new subscriber to python and now, I'm getting e-mail from all
> sorts of people having to do with questions I did not ask. Please
> take steps to remove my address from that list
> and take steps to help me get e-mail only from people
> answering my questions. I
Mr. Grimsley,
I hope you don't mind if I forward this reply to the mailing list at large.
I believe that some other people on the list can give you some guidance
on your transition from FORTRAN to Python,
and make it as enjoyable as possible.
I, however, know nothing of FORTRAN, so I leave it up t
That must be part of Pythons shiny ability of dynamic data types? Must be a
messy operation to change data-types like that.. I think I'll just do my
best to work with the right data-types the whole time ;D
On 11/18/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
"Chris Hengge" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wro
Dave S schreef:
> Is it just me - I seem to run into a lot of weird behaviour in windows (but
> then I am a Linux Junky :)
It's not just you. I knew Windows long before I started to know and
learn Linux, and before that I knew MS-DOS. But still I have a better
understanding of the concepts, phi
Coen van der Kamp wrote:
> Hello,
> I've got a problem with the following code:
>
> import os, sys, string
> mycolors = os.popen("coloryze --monochromatic --total=6 &").read().rstrip()
> print mycolors
>
> This works fine on OS X, but when i tried it on XP the only result was
> an empty string. Wh
Hello,
I've got a problem with the following code:
import os, sys, string
mycolors = os.popen("coloryze --monochromatic --total=6 &").read().rstrip()
print mycolors
This works fine on OS X, but when i tried it on XP the only result was
an empty string. When I run coloryze from the promt the retu
> Is it possible to add seconds to a datetime object and get the result as
> a new datetime object. I mean when we keep adding, for example, 3600
> seconds, the date will get changed after 24 iterations. Is it possible
> to carry out such an operation ?
Hi Asrarahmed,
I want to add that you c
> I am new subscriber to python and now, I'm getting e-mail from all sorts
> of people having to do with questions I did not ask. Please take steps
> to remove my address from that list and take steps to help me get e-mail
> only from people answering my questions. I hope this is not an
> unr
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