I'm writing a python gui app that will call a python cmd line app. The gui
will take users input, pass it to the cmd line app, then display the cmd app
program output. The idea is to give users who aren't comfortable with the
cmd line a way to run the program, without having to open a shell window
Tony Cappellini wrote:
>
> I'm writing a python gui app that will call a python cmd line app. The
> gui will take users input, pass it to the cmd line app, then display
> the cmd app program output. The idea is to give users who aren't
> comfortable with the cmd line a way to run the program, wi
got it -thanks
On 1/30/07, Luke Paireepinart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Tony Cappellini wrote:
>
> I'm writing a python gui app that will call a python cmd line app. The
> gui will take users input, pass it to the cmd line app, then display
> the cmd app program output. The idea is to give user
Hi Vanam,
I'm a wee bit confused by your email.
> i want to know the difference between 'r' mode and 'r+' mode
r+ allows you to both read and write to the file without having
to close in between. But its up to you to control where the
"cursor" is within the file so that you write in the correct
"vanam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> can any one explain about pickle i read in the book but they have
> not
> provided any example for that so please explain with a simple
> example
Conceptually it is very simple. Pickle takes a python object
and serialises it to a sequence of bytes which it st
"Tony Cappellini" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> The author of the cmd line app suggested I temporarily replace
> sys.stdout'with a file descriptor class that can write directly to
> the
> gui'.
I'm not sure that would be such a great idea since the
command line tool knows nothing about the GUI -
vanam wrote:
> can any one explain about pickle i read in the book but they have not
> provided any example for that so please explain with a simple example
There are examples in the docs:
http://docs.python.org/lib/pickle-example.html
Kent
___
Tutor
On 1/29/07, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Because 2 ^ 3 == 1, right? Are you sure you understand what xor does? It
> is a bitwise exclusive or:
Yes... at a binary level, it returns true if either input is true, but not both:
A B Q
0 0 0
0 1 1
1 0 1
1 1 0
Thus it has the effect of swa
On 1/30/07, Steve Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > x, y = y, x
>
> Doesn't this use temporary variables?
Python doesn't really *have* variables, as such, so no. What it does
is to create a tuple referring to the objects (or just possibly one
object) referred to by the names 'y' and 'x', then
Steve Nelson wrote:
>> x, y = y, x
>
> Doesn't this use temporary variables?
Yes, behind the scenes maybe it does. It may create a temporary list,
then unpack it - that is what the syntax actually means. Let's take a look:
In [1]: import dis
In [2]: def f(x, y):
...: x, y = y, x
..
Hi,
I have a need for a file system scanning tool that produces csv files of
data that is older than a specified date.
All the commercial ones I have found just don't quite do what I want.
I have been a lurker on this list for some time and was wondering if
this would be very difficult to do?
A
Lance Haig wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a need for a file system scanning tool that produces csv files of
> data that is older than a specified date.
>
> All the commercial ones I have found just don't quite do what I want.
>
> I have been a lurker on this list for some time and was wondering if
> th
I am looking to get the HTTP response from a URI - 200, 404, etc. I'm
not sure which module I should look at. I've looked at urllib and
urllib2, but they only seem to provide this information in Exceptions,
and then only if there is an error. That's fine if I'm only looking for
implicit 200's, b
Hello Vanam!
On Tuesday 30 January 2007 08:11, vanam wrote:
> can any one explain about pickle i read in the book but they have
> not provided any example for that so please explain with a simple
> example
A class can pickle itself like this:
class foo(object):
#lots of code here
def _l
> The author of the cmd line app suggested I temporarily replace
> sys.stdout'with a file descriptor class that can write directly to the
> gui'. The author is now out of communications for a few weeks, so I
> can't elaborate.
It sounds like the subprocess module might be very useful here:
William O'Higgins Witteman wrote:
> I am looking to get the HTTP response from a URI - 200, 404, etc. I'm
> not sure which module I should look at. I've looked at urllib and
> urllib2, but they only seem to provide this information in Exceptions,
> and then only if there is an error. That's fine
That would be ideal- but I'm using 2.4 now, and the people using the app
would also have to upgrade to 2.5.
I don't like upgrading unless there's a pressing need.
On 1/30/07, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The author of the cmd line app suggested I temporarily replace
> sys.stdout'with
Tony Cappellini wrote:
> That would be ideal- but I'm using 2.4 now, and the people using the app
> would also have to upgrade to 2.5.
> I don't like upgrading unless there's a pressing need.
subprocess was added in Python 2.4. Older Python versions have similar
functionality in os.popen* and po
Rob Andrews wrote:
> I hope it's not unforgivably off-topic to ask if anyone's planning on
> attending PyCon in Feb.
>
> My manager gave a thumbs-up for me to attend today.
Alright! It's going to be a lot of fun.
BTW, if you need a hotel room, the price goes up Feb 1st from the con rate of
$79
I want to purge (empty) or delete the logfile created by the logging module,
and reopen it for a new session.
There is reference to a close function in the 2.3 docs, but I don't see how
I can purge or delete the file, since I don't have access to the file
descriptor.
*close*( ) Tidy up any resour
Tony Cappellini wrote:
>
>
> I want to purge (empty) or delete the logfile created by the logging
> module, and reopen it for a new session.
>
> There is reference to a close function in the 2.3 docs, but I don't see
> how I can purge or delete the file, since I don't have access to the
> fil
*close*( )
>
> Tidy up any resources used by the handler. This version does nothing
> and is intended to be implemented by subclasses.
>
> How can I purge/delete & reopen the logfile?
>>FileHandler has a close() method that presumably does something useful.
see above-
It says i
Tony Cappellini wrote:
> > *close*( )
>
> >
> > Tidy up any resources used by the handler. This version does
> nothing
> > and is intended to be implemented by subclasses.
> >
> > How can I purge/delete & reopen the logfile?
>
> >>FileHandler has a
23 matches
Mail list logo
