This is what I came up with after writing it out and reading the
corresponding functions. I feel I'm close but something is still awry.
#file copy based on input file containing filenames to be copied
##
import os
import shutil
os.chdir('c:\\test')
infile = open("in
line.strip()
for line in file: => line will contain '\n' at the end of the string.
Andreas
Am Montag, den 14.04.2008, 00:08 -0700 schrieb Que Prime:
>
> This is what I came up with after writing it out and reading the
> corresponding functions. I feel I'm close but something is still
> awry.
>
"Que Prime" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> This is what I came up with after writing it out and reading the
> corresponding functions. I feel I'm close but something is still
> awry.
You need to give us more information.
What is still awry? Do you get any errors or is it not
copyng all files? Or
Here is a program that SELECT's from a pysqlite database table and encode's the
returned unicode strings:
import sys
import os
import sqlite3
con = sqlite3.connect("testDB.db")
cur = con.cursor()
a = u'99 Cycling Swords'
b = a.encode('utf-8')
print b
q = '%wor%'
limit = 25
query = "SELECT fiel
Dinesh B Vadhia wrote:
> Here is a program that SELECT's from a pysqlite database table and
> encode's the returned unicode strings:
> query = "SELECT fieldB FROM testDB WHERE fieldB LIKE '%s' LIMIT '%s'"
> %(q, limit)
> for row in cur.execute(query):
Here row is a list containing a single unic
Hi! Kent. The row[0].encode('utf-8') works perfectly within a standalone
program. But didn't work within webpy until I realized that maybe webpy is
storing the row as a dictionary (which it does) and that you have to get the
string by the key (ie. 'fieldB'). That worked and also webpy encodes
Hi ,
I want to find the font style,Font size written in webpage without
looking into source code.
Can Any one tell if there is API avalable for this in python .
Thanks in Advance.
Ashish Sharma
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beautiful soup would do it. It's still looking into the source, though.
On Mon, Apr 14, 2008 at 7:02 AM, Ashish Sharma
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi ,
>
> I want to find the font style,Font size written in webpage without
> looking into source code.
>
> Can Any one tell if there is API avalab
Ashish Sharma wrote:
> Hi ,
>
> I want to find the font style,Font size written in webpage without
> looking into source code.
Do you mean you don't want to look at the HTML/CSS for the page? If not,
I guess you will have to somehow query the browser. Tools for that will
be specific to the brow
A (mainly Java) programmer on a LUG mailing list asks:
What is a good IDE [for Python] that has Python tools for:
library management,
code completion,
debugging,
documentation,
help
Since I'm not familiar with Java at all, I'm not sure how many
of the things he is asking for, are even relevant f
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Mon, 14 Apr 2008 01:31:41 -0700
> From: "Dinesh B Vadhia" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: [Tutor] encode unicode strings from pysqlite
> To:
> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
>
> Here is a program that SELECT's from a pysqli
bhaaluu wrote:
> A (mainly Java) programmer on a LUG mailing list asks:
>
> What is a good IDE [for Python] that has Python tools for:
>
> library management,
> code completion,
> debugging,
> documentation,
> help
>
> Since I'm not familiar with Java at all, I'm not sure how many
> of
I have a python program which works fine when run using idle but I would
like call the program from the terminal.
python test.py -i inputfile -o outputfile
I tried with raw_input but that only works in idle. Can this be achieved?
Thanks
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look at the OptParse module, with this u can easily realize such things.
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-optparse.html
On Mon, Apr 14, 2008 at 12:55:07PM -0400, Brain Stormer wrote:
> I have a python program which works fine when run using idle but I would
> like call the program from the termi
i think you need to try :
cat input.txt | /usr/bin/python test.py >output.txt
>
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> I want to find the font style,Font size written in webpage without looking
> > into source code.
> >
>
your best bet would be your eyes. otherwise python will need to parse the
source code to tell.
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On Mon, Apr 14, 2008 at 12:55 PM, Brain Stormer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a python program which works fine when run using idle but I would
> like call the program from the terminal.
>
> python test.py -i inputfile -o outputfile
>
> I tried with raw_input but that only works in idle. Can
Suggestions on the best way to extract delimited substrings strings from
a larger string?
Background: I have a long multi-line string with expressions delimited
with '<(' and ')>' markers. I would like to extract these substrings and
process them in a loop.
Because the left and right delimiters a
What is the Pythonic way to remove specific chars from a string? The
.translate( table[, deletechars]) method seems the most 'politically
correct' and also the most complicated.
My ideas:
1. For each char to be removed, do a .replace( char_to_delete, '' )
2. Do a .split( str_of_chars_to_delete )
I used the optparse module since that is exactly what I wanted. Here is my
code:
import sys
from optparse import OptionParser
import os
parser = OptionParser()
parser.add_option("-i", "--input", dest="infile",
help="input FILE to convert", metavar="FILE")
parser.add_option("-o", "--output", dest
"Jordan Greenberg" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> > What is a good IDE [for Python] that has Python tools for:
> >
> > library management,
> > code completion,
> > debugging,
> > documentation,
> > help
Depending on what he wants in the way of "Library Management"
then Pythonwin will give him all o
"Ashish Sharma" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> I want to find the font style,Font size written in webpage without
> looking into source code.
Do you mean you need to find the actual font used in the
browser regardless of the settings in the HTML/CSS source?
On Windows you can probably do that by
"Brain Stormer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>I have a python program which works fine when run using idle but I
>would
> like call the program from the terminal.
>
> python test.py -i inputfile -o outputfile
Easier to use file redirection:
python test.py < inputfile > outputfile
The -i flag in
Malcolm Greene wrote:
> Suggestions on the best way to extract delimited substrings strings from
> a larger string?
>
> Background: I have a long multi-line string with expressions delimited
> with '<(' and ')>' markers. I would like to extract these substrings and
> process them in a loop.
> Wha
Malcolm Greene wrote:
> What is the Pythonic way to remove specific chars from a string? The
> .translate( table[, deletechars]) method seems the most 'politically
> correct' and also the most complicated.
Most 'correct' and also by far the fastest. This recipe makes it a bit
easier to use:
http:
"Malcolm Greene" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
> Background: I have a long multi-line string with expressions
> delimited
> with '<(' and ')>' markers. I would like to extract these substrings
> and
> process them in a loop.
>
> I know how to do this task with regular expressions, but I'm always
"Malcolm Greene" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> What is the Pythonic way to remove specific chars from a string? The
> .translate( table[, deletechars]) method seems the most 'politically
> correct' and also the most complicated.
Assuming you have lots of different characters and not just
one to re
At 12:04 PM 4/14/2008, Kent Johnson wrote:
Malcolm Greene wrote:
> What is the Pythonic way to remove specific chars from a string?
The
> .translate( table[, deletechars]) method seems the most
'politically
> correct' and also the most complicated.
Most 'correct' and also by far the fastest. This
Dick Moores wrote:
> def sigDigits(n):
> """
> Strips any real decimal (as string) to just its significant digits,
> then returns its length, the number of significant digits.
> Examples: "-345" -> "345" -> 3;
> "3.000" -> "3000" -> 4
> "0.0001234" -> "1234" -> 4;
> "10.
Does the % operator always respect locale or should one use
locale.format() instead?
Are there guidelines where one should use one string formatting
technique vs. another?
Thanks!
Malcolm
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At 01:39 PM 4/14/2008, Kent Johnson wrote:
Dick Moores wrote:
def sigDigits(n):
"""
Strips any real decimal (as string) to just its
significant digits,
then returns its length, the number of significant
digits.
Examples: "-345" -> "345" ->
3;
"3.000" -> "3000" -> 4
"0.0001
Hello,
I am building a simple GUI for a calculation program. I am using config
files (*.cfg) and reading them in with ConfigParser. This works well
because I have nearly all code in 1 text file.
But I would like to modularize my code and separate the GUI code from
the functional code that provid
Robert Kirkpatrick wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Just wondering if there are any basic conventions for including code
> snippets that are for testing / debugging only?
>
> For example, you could set a boolean variable called DEBUG, then have
> snippets of code like:
>
> if DEBUG:
> do stuff
> else:
>
"Tim Michelsen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> But I would like to modularize my code and separate the GUI code
> from
> the functional code that provides the calculation operations. This
> will
> help to expand the functionality at a later stage. I want to achieve
> this through splitting the code
Hello,
how can I suppress the decimal places for (only those) numbers whos
decimal places are zero (0)?
Example:
CODE
In [1]: m = 2.0
In [2]: n = 2.56789080
In [3]: n_format = '%.4f' %n
In [4]: n_format
Out[4]: '2.5679'
In [5]: m_format = '%.4f' %m
In [6]: m_format
Out[6]: '2.00
> Yes, thats the way I'd recommend.
>> Is there a more decent and elegant way?
I don't know. I was just asking how other programmers achive this
efficiently.
> Another option is to have the config settiongs in a normal
> Python module and just import it. That is less appealing if
> the config fi
Hi all,
This is a serious newbie question. I started this morning. I need to do two
simple things (simple on a PC anyway), and I would like to ask the group if
it is even possible on a Mac before I go through learning Python.
I am a partner in an online training company. All training is del
Tim Michelsen wrote:
> Hello,
> how can I suppress the decimal places for (only those) numbers whos
> decimal places are zero (0)?
I don't know how to do this with just string formatting but I think
('%.4f' % n).rstrip('.0')
will do what you want.
Kent
___
Tim Michelsen wrote:
> What is the state of the art in storing and parsing configuraions in
> python programs?
It is pretty common to have a configuration module that is imported
wherever the configuration is needed. This is simple but it is
essentially global state and shares some of the disad
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