saradhi dinavahi wrote:
> I am new to the Python Programming. I want to Import Excel sheet data
> using Python. Can any one please provide me the code and explain the
> basic steps and method of executing the code.
If you can get your Excel data into CSV format, the csv module others
have alrea
Ian Witham wrote:
> HI Saradhi,
>
> I too am fairly new to Python, but I use the csv module successfully for
> my work. Could you be a little more specific as to what your
> requirements are and where you are finding difficulty?
>
> Ian.
>
> On 9/6/07, *saradhi dinavahi* <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
David Bear wrote:
> feedp.entry.title.decode('utf-8', 'xmlcharrefreplace')
>
> I assume it would take any unicode character and 'do the right thing',
> including replacing higher ordinal chars with xml entity refs. But I still
> get
>
> UnicodeEncodeError: 'ascii' codec can't encode character u'
I am trying to figure out the optimal way to make socket connections (INET) and
check for timeouts. The socket module has settimeout(timeout) and
setdefaulttimeout(timeout). However, so far as I can tell, these apply to
socket objects. The type of socket connection I want to make is
getfqdn(add
Hi guys, quick question, I've been trying to learn python lately, and have
written a few little apps to help with some day to day stuff I do, and
recently my fiance asked me if it was possible to come up with a simple web
based schedule she can use with the other teachers in her school to schedule
Hi,
If you have your own server to run it on, I think it would make sense to use
one of the Python web frameworks that are out there. I used cherrypy for my
first web-based python project and I found it very easy to learn and develop
in quickly.
Regards,
Michael
On 06/09/07, Fiyawerx <[EMAIL PROTE
Thanks Michael, I'll be using my dreamhost account, and I'm pretty sure
cherrypy works there, will check into it.
On 9/6/07, Michael Connors <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
> If you have your own server to run it on, I think it would make sense to
> use one of the Python web frameworks that are
Michael Connors wrote:
> Hi,
> If you have your own server to run it on, I think it would make sense
> to use one of the Python web frameworks that are out there. I used
> cherrypy for my first web-based python project and I found it very
> easy to learn and develop in quickly.
That's debatable
Fiyawerx wrote:
> Hi guys, quick question, I've been trying to learn python lately, and
> have written a few little apps to help with some day to day stuff I do,
> and recently my fiance asked me if it was possible to come up with a
> simple web based schedule she can use with the other teachers
Eric Brunson wrote:
> Michael Connors wrote:
>> Hi,
>> If you have your own server to run it on, I think it would make sense
>> to use one of the Python web frameworks that are out there. I used
>> cherrypy for my first web-based python project and I found it very
>> easy to learn and develop in
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Eric Brunson wrote:
>
>> Michael Connors wrote:
>>
>>> Hi,
>>> If you have your own server to run it on, I think it would make sense
>>> to use one of the Python web frameworks that are out there. I used
>>> cherrypy for my first web-based python project and I found
Lets say I have a list object that I iterate over like this:
for item in myList:
process(item)
During execution of the for loop something happens and I want to know how
many items have be iterated over, how do I find out? Without resorting to
some counter inside the loop, is there some python
On Wednesday 05 September 2007 16:59, Jason Doege wrote:
> Thanks for the good and useful information on this. Now for the
> why...
>
> I am building an API and for various reasons I have chosen Python
> to implement it. I'd like to separate the implementation from the
> interface as, for instance,
Michael Connors wrote:
> Hi,
> If you have your own server to run it on, I think it would make sense to
> use one of the Python web frameworks that are out there. I used cherrypy
> for my first web-based python project and I found it very easy to learn
> and develop in quickly.
> Regards,
> Michael
David Bear wrote:
> Lets say I have a list object that I iterate over like this:
>
> for item in myList:
>process(item)
>
> During execution of the for loop something happens and I want to know how
> many items have be iterated over, how do I find out? Without resorting to
> some counter insi
Since no one bit on this yet, let me simplify to the core issue I am having:
What is the best practice for checking for network connectivity errors when
making network calls? Is it better to wrap the functions that make said calls
in threads and time them? Or to use timeout variables for modules
On Thu, Sep 06, 2007 at 11:35:14AM -0400, Fiyawerx wrote:
> recently my fiance asked me if it was possible to come up with a simple web
> based schedule she can use with the other teachers in her school to schedule
> library time. (She's the librarian). Basically, it will be a small calendar
> like
"Fiyawerx" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Hi guys, quick question, I've been trying to learn python lately,
> and have
> written a few little apps to help with some day to day stuff I do,
> and
> recently my fiance asked me if it was possible to come up with a
> simple web
> based schedule she can
I'm working out of Core Python Programming (2nd
Edition) by Wesley Chun.
Here is the problem:
Have the user enter three numeric values and store
them in three different variables. Without using
lists or sorting algorithms, manually sort these three
numbers from smallest to largest.
Here is what
Christopher Spears wrote:
> I'm working out of Core Python Programming (2nd
> Edition) by Wesley Chun.
>
> Here is the problem:
>
> Have the user enter three numeric values and store
> them in three different variables. Without using
> lists or sorting algorithms, manually sort these three
> num
I've just noticed that you can use the import statement to import variables,
such that a simple file such as vars.py:
# File with predefined variables
var1= 'some text'
var2= 2
var3=['a','b','c']
Would then, upon import, provide:
>>>vars.var1
'some text'
>>>vars.var2
2
>>>vars.var3
['a','b','c']
"wormwood_3" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Since no one bit on this yet, let me simplify to the core issue I am
> having:
That may be because your question ventures into fairly deep areas of
networking
that most folk who are just learning Python(ie readers of this list)
have probably
not encount
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