Thanks folks,
Just to add a bit of chaos :-)...i am settled on using Quicksilver:
http://www.quicksilver.net
I guess with so many frameworks out there, it all boils down to specific
implementations and
how much rolling their own one can do.
I hope to benchmark Quicksilver performance and i'll rep
Dear Smart Caring Dude,
I've been dabbling into Python for about 6 weeks now.I'm a Social Sciences
student who just got interested in programming and chose Python as first
language.I have little time to practice and I am just getting into
programming concepts,so please be patient,in case you are s
OkaMthembo wrote:
> Thanks folks,
> Just to add a bit of chaos :-)...i am settled on using Quicksilver:
> http://www.quicksilver.net
Is that the right URL? It doesn't work for me.
Kent
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mai
Alright this code is actually littered with bugs, but don't feel bad,
because as you state you are new to the whole programming thing. I'll try to
explain the things i see going wrong (please take into account that i'm also
a new pythonist ;-))
***
You get the error 'variable undefined' because y
Hello all,
I want to produce stats on file ownership. I am aware that I can use
stat to obtain a file statistics tuple, and with the pwd method I can
convert the UID to username. However, is there a similar method that
will tell me that GID 1 == "staff"?
S.
_
On 1/19/07, Steve Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I want to produce stats on file ownership. I am aware that I can use
> stat to obtain a file statistics tuple, and with the pwd method I can
> convert the UID to username. However, is there a similar method that
> will tell me t
On 9/22/06, Steve Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In the end I just did:
>
> def fsUsage(dir):
> """Returns the % usage of a given filesystem"""
> stat = os.statvfs(dir)
> from statvfs import F_BLOCKS, F_BFREE
> total = stat[F_BLOCKS]
> avail = stat[F_BFREE]
> used = total-avail
>
Steve Nelson wrote:
> On 9/22/06, Steve Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> In the end I just did:
>>
>> def fsUsage(dir):
>> """Returns the % usage of a given filesystem"""
>> stat = os.statvfs(dir)
>> from statvfs import F_BLOCKS, F_BFREE
>> total = stat[F_BLOCKS]
>> avail = stat[F_
On 1/19/07, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The attribute access uses . notation and an attribute name. You can do
> stat.f_blocks and gstat.gr_gid. Python takes care of looking up the
> actual attribute value.
Excellent - thank you.
> I suggest you use the attribute form for both, it
Im thoroughly embarrassed. its http://www.clearsilver.net and not
quicksilver as i said earlier.
thanks Kent.
"Shortash"
On 1/19/07, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
OkaMthembo wrote:
> Thanks folks,
> Just to add a bit of chaos :-)...i am settled on using Quicksilver:
> http://www.qui
Accidentally the number of function definitions does not help the clarity of
the program, even though it's completely unclear to me what exactly you are
trying to do. :-)
I rewrote your program a bit combining the definition of the functions, the
comparision of the functions and removed the chance
Hello,
I want to create a dictionary of files and md5sums for a given
directory. It seems, however, that md5 works with strings or
read-only buffers, and can't be passed a file.
What I want to do is something like:
for f is os.listdir("."):
d[f] = someFunctionThatReturnsMD5Sum(f)
Has this wh
As i stated i'm somewhat new to python myself so i defined the variables in
a somewhat old fashion manner. The correct code is below. I also added some
comments because i think you defined the wrong variable somewhere also...
Because your code led to comprimento being compared to comprimento_aero
Steve Nelson schrieb:
> I want to create a dictionary of files and md5sums for a given
> directory. It seems, however, that md5 works with strings or
> read-only buffers, and can't be passed a file.
>
> What I want to do is something like:
>
> for f is os.listdir("."):
> d[f] = someFunctionTha
> I've been dabbling into Python for about 6 weeks now.I'm a Social
> Sciences student who just got interested in programming and chose Python
> as first language.
Out of curiosity, what materials are you using to learn how to program?
> Isn't it legal to start a new block of code when start
I know this is totally off-the-wall, but what am I doing wrong here? I am
using Python 2.5, and I am just learning...please be kind!
>>> aList = [2,3]
>>> bList = [5,7,9]
>>> aList.append(bList)
>>> print aList
[2, 3, [5, 7, 9]]
>>> print aList [1] [2]
Traceback (most recent call last):
File
On Fri, 19 Jan 2007, Max Jameson wrote:
> I know this is totally off-the-wall, but what am I doing wrong here? I
> am using Python 2.5, and I am just learning...please be kind!
Hi Max,
Let's take a look.
###
>>> aList = [2,3]
>>> bList = [5,7,9]
>>>
[Forwarding to tutor. Can someone answer Max? Slightly busy at the
moment. Quick note: get him to realize that the list he was playing with
originally had three elements. The example in his book has two elements.
Something has to change. *grin*]
-- Forwarded message --
Da
> Wow, Danny. I am impressed. I am not sure that this should not be
> called a 'mash-up' rather than a 'mix-in' but it has really been food
> for thought.
Thank you, but this isn't an original contribution. I mostly adapted the
stuff in papers like:
http://www.cs.utah.edu/plt/publicati
Hey Max,
Danny Yoo wrote:
> [Forwarding to tutor. Can someone answer Max? Slightly busy at the
> moment. Quick note: get him to realize that the list he was playing
> with originally had three elements. The example in his book has two
> elements. Something has to change. *grin*]
>
>
> --
Max Jameson wrote:
> I know this is totally off-the-wall, but what am I doing wrong here? I
> am using Python 2.5, and I am just learning...please be kind!
>
>
>
>
> >>> aList = [2,3]
> >>> bList = [5,7,9]
> >>> aList.append(bList)
> >>> print aList
> [2, 3, [5, 7, 9]]
> >>> print aList
> wrote
>
> I'm not sure what you mean by a filelauncher.
> In my window manager I just add the file path to my menu
> by editing a dialog box or config file. which environment are you
> using?
Im using gnome and creating a 'custom application launcher' by rt click
a panel and choosing 'add to
I'm adding strings to a Set to prevent duplicates. However, the
strings are meant to be in the correct order. When I add the string to
the Set, the order seems to change (and I don't seem to be able to
predict what order they are in).
The string is a simple addition question which should look like
On 1/19/07, Adam Cripps <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm adding strings to a Set to prevent duplicates. However, the
> strings are meant to be in the correct order. When I add the string to
> the Set, the order seems to change (and I don't seem to be able to
> predict what order they are in).
Sets
On 1/19/07, Simon Brunning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 1/19/07, Adam Cripps <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I'm adding strings to a Set to prevent duplicates. However, the
> > strings are meant to be in the correct order. When I add the string to
> > the Set, the order seems to change (and I don
Hi! All:
tkMessageBox.showinfo("done", "You are done!!!")
I need to show a message similar to this when some activity is done.
However, I want to position this message box in a different part of
the screen so that it does not occlude the background.
How could I do it?
Cheers
ketan
On Fri, 19 Jan 2007, Adam Cripps wrote:
> I'm adding strings to a Set to prevent duplicates. However, the strings
> are meant to be in the correct order. When I add the string to the Set,
> the order seems to change (and I don't seem to be able to predict what
> order they are in).
Hi Adam,
On Fri, 2007-01-19 at 20:05 +, Adam Cripps wrote:
> On 1/19/07, Simon Brunning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > On 1/19/07, Adam Cripps <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > I'm adding strings to a Set to prevent duplicates. However, the
> > > strings are meant to be in the correct order. When I add t
Adam Cripps wrote:
> On 1/19/07, Simon Brunning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> On 1/19/07, Adam Cripps <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> I'm adding strings to a Set to prevent duplicates. However, the
>>> strings are meant to be in the correct order. When I add the string to
>>> the Set, the order seem
hi.. http://wixi.cc is an idea to teach python
using a real-world example of a real-world software
for the OLPC: http://wiki.laptop.org/go/wixi
also: for dutch developers there's a 30K opportunity
http://wixi.cc/index.php?title=digital_pioneers
but deadline is soon (5 FEB)
feedback welcome.. tha
Thank you Andre,
well it doesn't work either!
Paulino
Andre Engels escreveu:
2007/1/18, Paulino <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
How can i redirect to another URL from a python CGI script.
Is's suposed to be as simply as:
print "Location : http://newurl "
It's not working.
this simp
On Sat, 2007-01-20 at 02:10 +, Paulino wrote:
> Thank you Andre,
>
> well it doesn't work either!
This works,
#!/usr/bin/python
print "Location:http://python.org/\r\n\r";
as does this
#!/usr/bin/python
print "Content-type:text/html\r"
print "Location:http://python.org/
On Sat, 20 Jan 2007, Paulino wrote:
> well it doesn't work either!
Hi Paulino,
Try being more descriptive: what does your program look like now? It
sounds like you've made a few changes. If you can show us the program,
we'll do what we can to pinpoint the problems.
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