"Reddy Etikela, Rajasekhar" wrote
I am new to the Python. I have installed Python 2.6.2 version in windows
XP.
When I try to open the IDLE(Python GUI), getting the below message.
Others have advised what to do for IDLE but since you are on XP I'd
strongly recommend using Pythonwin instead o
I would say the best way would be to use lstrip...
path='/path/to/file'
stripped_path = path.lstrip('/')
Cheers
--Brett
> Hello,
> I want to strip the first '/' from the following:
>
> '/path/to/file'
>
> How can I do this?
>
> Dave
> ___
> Tutor mailli
Hello,
I would like advise on what method would be better in terms of search and
retrieval.
In my application I need to choose how to store data for each user, for example:
/news
/articles
/games
My difficulty now comes in how to store this data in that I will need to create
views of the data
Hello everybody,
I am using "storm" (https://storm.canonical.com/) to manage my
database. In storm, relationships between tables (each table is
represented by a class) are expressed like this (line #4):
1 >>> class Employee(Person):
2 ... __storm_table__ = "employee"
3 ... company
wrote
In my application I need to choose how to store data for each user, for
example:
/news
/articles
/games
My difficulty now comes in how to store this data in that I will need to
create views
Which is the more efficient option for storing this data, is it better to
have
all in one pl
On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 11:25 AM, Mac Ryan wrote:
> Hello everybody,
>
>I am using "storm" (https://storm.canonical.com/) to manage my
> database. In storm, relationships between tables (each table is
> represented by a class) are expressed like this (line #4):
>
> 1 >>> class Employee(Pe
On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 12:25 PM, Mac Ryan wrote:
> Hello everybody,
>
> I am using "storm" (https://storm.canonical.com/) to manage my
> database. In storm, relationships between tables (each table is
> represented by a class) are expressed like this (line #4):
>
> 1 >>> class Employee(Pers
On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 7:52 AM, wrote:
> Hello,
> I would like advise on what method would be better in terms of search and
> retrieval.
>
> In my application I need to choose how to store data for each user, for
> example:
>
> /news
> /articles
> /games
>
> My difficulty now comes in how to st
Kent Johnson wrote:
On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 12:25 PM, Mac Ryan wrote:
Hello everybody,
I am using "storm" (https://storm.canonical.com/) to manage my
database. In storm, relationships between tables (each table is
represented by a class) are expressed like this (line #4):
1 >>> class
On Wed, 2009-08-26 at 15:46 -0400, Dave Angel wrote:
> So define a classmethod to finish the job, and invoke it later
>
> class Employee(object):
> @classmethod
> def finish(cls):
> cls.__storm_table__ = "employee"
> cls.company_id = []
> cls.company = Company.id
"Mac Ryan" wrote
1 >>> class Employee(Person):
2 ... __storm_table__ = "employee"
3 ... company_id = Int()
4 ... company = Reference(company_id, Company.id)
where Company is another class. Now, what I noticed is that Company must
be declared as a class before Employee, or python w
On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 5:52 PM, Mac Ryan wrote:
> Second thing: the example that Dave gave me and that I left quoted above
> makes use of decorators, but this is something that I still do not
> understand. I believe I got a grasp of the concept of metaclasses, to
> which the concept of decorator s
I am out of the office until 08/31/2009.
I will respond to your message when I return.
Note: This is an automated response to your message "Tutor Digest, Vol 66,
Issue 72" sent on 8/26/09 17:01:48.
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Mac Ryan wrote:
On Wed, 2009-08-26 at 15:46 -0400, Dave Angel wrote:
So define a classmethod to finish the job, and invoke it later
class Employee(object):
@classmethod
def finish(cls):
cls.__storm_table__ = "employee"
cls.company_id = []
cls.company = Company
Hello
I'm confused by callbacks. I would really appreciate any introduction or
help in understanding the concept of callbacks.
Thanks much
Jramak
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Suppose you are writing a GUI application. You don't want to write it from
scratch so you want to use TKInter or WXPython. However, you also want to
process the user's mouse clicks. These clicks won't occur in a consistent
manner; sometimes they may occur frequently (double-clicking), sometimes
On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 8:51 PM, Luke Paireepinart
wrote:
>
> So you write a program that does what you want on each mouse click.
>
I meant "function" rather than "program".
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hello,
I've read a bit about multi thread communication, and found that most people
use a queue, which makes sense. however in my case I simply have two threads, a
main thread and one other. the main thread is doing many different things and
the second thread is receiving numerical data via a se
Jeff Peery wrote:
hello,
I've read a bit about multi thread communication, and found that most people
use a queue, which makes sense. however in my case I simply have two threads, a
main thread and one other. the main thread is doing many different things and
the second thread is receiving num
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