On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 00:19, TheIrda wrote:
> on the left check the Programming, networking and security and look for your
> book.
> Click download and you can see the link to the source code and book related
> software
>
> http://www.delmarlearning.com/companions/content/1435455002/downloads/in
On Monday 29 August 2011 07:17:51 Han Guanghua wrote:
> 2. Second question: When I changed the os.getpid() to os.getppid() or
> self. _pid, the Python’s interpreter generates some error message like
> “Customer object has no attribute ‘_pid’”.
>
>
I'm very much a beginner myself, but I am sure
Hi All,
I'm trying to use easy_install on my Mac to get the Python networx package.
On my machine I have installed version 2.5 AND 2.6 of Python. However, wehn
I try to install this package, I get:
easy_install networkx
Searching for networkx
Reading http://pypi.python.org/simple/networkx/
Readin
On 08/29/2011 01:59 AM, Hugo Arts wrote:
On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 2:19 AM, Dayo Adewunmi wrote:
On 08/28/2011 06:23 PM, Hugo Arts wrote:
On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 6:43 PM, Dayo Adewunmi
wrote:
Hi
I have a list of tuples that each have four elements:
[(firstName,lastName,userName,gidNumber),(
Hi All,
I'm trying to use easy_install on my Mac to get the Python networx package.
On my machine I have installed version 2.5 AND 2.6 of Python. However, wehn
I try to install this package, I get:
easy_install networkx
Searching for networkx
Reading http://pypi.python.org/simple/networkx/
Readin
Elisha Rosensweig wrote:
I'm trying to use easy_install on my Mac to get the Python networx package.
On my machine I have installed version 2.5 AND 2.6 of Python. However, wehn
I try to install this package, I get:
Hi Elisha,
This list is for beginners trying to learning Python the language,
Hi Python tutor listers, as an intro I'll repost what I sent to my
Linux groups, since one of their members turned me on to you:
Before Borders imploded I'd joined their club so they'd send me 50%
coupons now and then. One afternoon last year I was in the store
browsing the computer books and th
Is it just me, or is this a blatant plug for a specific book, and is it
therefore Spam?
For what it is worth, I hate all those games. Alan seems to use address books
(anyhow initially). Now I can see the point in that.
Lisi
On Monday 29 August 2011 16:26:55 Cranky Frankie wrote:
> Hi Python
On Monday 29 August 2011 16:45:17 Lisi wrote:
> Is it just me, or is this a blatant plug for a specific book, and is it
> therefore Spam?
Given that remark, I ought not to have included the full text in my reply. I
apologise to our spam filters. :-(
Lisi
Lisi wrote:
<>
I hope it's just you, because it is not spam. As I said, I read a
*lot* of computer books (I'm a database administrator) and this book
really stands out. It's so good I'm thinking of seeing if my wife, who
knows nothing about programming, would like to read it. I've never
felt tha
On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 11:26 AM, Cranky Frankie
wrote:
> Hi Python tutor listers, as an intro I'll repost what I sent to my
> Linux groups, since one of their members turned me on to you:
Glad you're so happy with this book...did you have a question for this list?
--
Brett Ritter / SwiftOne
sw
Hi Frank,
Please don't unsubscribe. Book reviews are always welcome.
Malcolm
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On 29/08/11 16:45, Lisi wrote:
Is it just me, or is this a blatant plug for a specific book, and is it
therefore Spam?
I think its intended to be a plug for Python rather
than (or as well as) the book :-)
For what it is worth, I hate all those games. Alan seems to use address books
(anyhow i
On 29/08/11 13:54, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
(I emphasis that these are guesses... I haven't used Apple Macs
regularly since System 7, back when Steve Jobs was still persona non
grata at Apple. How times have changed.)
Yeah, although I hear that he is leaving Apple(again)
although on friendly ter
I'm trying to decide what would be better:
- reading the huge quote file (hundreds of entries, two strings,
author and quotation) in each time the program starts
- loading the quotes into an array in the program
I'd like to be able to add new quotes easily, so that is a factor as well.
I'm sati
On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 2:29 PM, Cranky Frankie wrote:
> I'm trying to decide what would be better:
>
> - reading the huge quote file (hundreds of entries, two strings,
> author and quotation) in each time the program starts
>
> - loading the quotes into an array in the program
>
> I'd like to be
On Monday 29 August 2011 18:01:44 Cranky Frankie wrote:
> I'm sorry you were offended by my posts. If others were as well let me
> know and I'll unsubscribe immediately.
Post in the singular. I could not, and can not, I'm afraid, see the point in
writing such a long panegyric about Python to a l
On Monday 29 August 2011 19:02:29 Alan Gauld wrote:
> To be fair, in the paper edition of my tutor I do use a Games framework
> as a second case-study. I then use the framework to build a number
> guessing game and a Hangman (and a Mastermind on the CD)...
Now, I knew there was a reason I decided
I think I will take a page from rantingrick and state facts without providing
any sources to back them up :)
>>But statistically women don't like computer games (and yes, I know some do,
>>but among women they are statistically in a minority).
This has been historically true but women gamers are
Joel Goldstick wrote:
<>
Just planning it out in my head so far, like pseudocode. I hope to get
started soon. I'm just looking to have a little dialog box come up,
display a random quote of the day, and then hit enter and it's gone.
Should be a nice, simple way to get started with Python.
--
On 8/29/2011 11:29 AM Cranky Frankie said...
I'm trying to decide what would be better:
'better' is subjective. On the one hand, you have a monolithic python
program that consolidates data and program into a single source; on the
other hand, you have separation of logic and data.
Most ofte
Hi all,
I have a matrix which contains temperatures. The columns are time, spaced 33
seconds apart, and the rows are depth intervals. What I'm trying to do is
create another matrix that contains the rate of change of temperature for each
depth. The array is called LS_JULY_11 and the output arra
Hi Danny,
Most likely you want
delta_temp(i,j) = (LS_JULY_11(i,j) -
LS_JULY_11(i,j-1))/TIME_STEP
to become (changed the character from '()' to '[]':
delta_temp[i,j] = (LS_JULY_11(i,j) -
LS_JULY_11(i,j-1))/TIME_STEP
Basically it t
On 8/29/2011 3:28 PM Reed DA (Danny) at Aera said...
Hi all,
I have a matrix which contains temperatures. The columns are time,
spaced 33 seconds apart, and the rows are depth intervals. What I'm
trying to do is create another matrix that contains the rate of change
of temperature for each depth
I am trying to select particular files within a particular subdirectory, I
have been able to do both but not together!
When I try to select my files within the dir loop nothing comes up, but when
I leave the files outside the dir loops it selects all the files
not just the ones in the dirs I have s
On 8/29/2011 4:52 PM questions anon said...
I am trying to select particular files within
a particular subdirectory,
You might find glob a better starting point:
ActivePython 2.6.6.15 (ActiveState Software Inc.) based on
Python 2.6.6 (r266:84292, Aug 24 2010, 16:01:11) [MSC v.1500 32 bit
(Int
On 29/08/11 19:29, Cranky Frankie wrote:
- reading the huge quote file (hundreds of entries, two strings,
author and quotation) in each time the program starts
- loading the quotes into an array in the program
If you just want a random quote find the size of the file.
Generate a random number
Thanks for your help.
Now I think I found the reason why os.getpid() returns the same PID value for
the Process object, because Process object is NOT the standard Python's process
which is adapted by a library called SimPy.(Simulation with Python).
BRs,
Han / Henrry
-邮件原件-
发件人: tutor
On 29/08/11 21:08, Cranky Frankie wrote:
Please use meaningful subject lines.
"Re: Tutor Digest, Vol 90, Issue 98" doesn't help anyone
identify a topic in the future and it doesn't help filter
messages now.
However, on the plus side, thank you for *not* including
the whole digest in your messag
On 30/08/11 00:26, Emile van Sebille wrote:
delta_temp(i,j) = (LS_JULY_11(i,j) - LS_JULY_11(i,j-1))/TIME_STEP
delta_temp access and assignment likely wants to be expressed with
brackets rather than parens.
And for those not speaking the US variant of English that'll be square
brackets as op
On 29/08/11 20:23, Lisi wrote:
...I could not, and can not, I'm afraid, see the point in
writing such a long panegyric about Python
It's actually quite common on this list. Especially from
programmers newly come to Python from other languages and
who get quite excited when they discover how pow
Alan Gauld wrote:
On 30/08/11 00:26, Emile van Sebille wrote:
delta_temp(i,j) = (LS_JULY_11(i,j) - LS_JULY_11(i,j-1))/TIME_STEP
delta_temp access and assignment likely wants to be expressed with
brackets rather than parens.
And for those not speaking the US variant of English that'll be squ
Lisi wrote:
On Monday 29 August 2011 18:01:44 Cranky Frankie wrote:
I'm sorry you were offended by my posts. If others were as well let me
know and I'll unsubscribe immediately.
Post in the singular. I could not, and can not, I'm afraid, see the point in
writing such a long panegyric about P
Thanks for responding
When I try glob.glob I receive no errors but nothing prints.
MainFolder=r"E:/Sample/"
for dir in glob.glob(MainFolder + '01'):
print "my selected directories are:", dir
for ncfile in glob.glob('.nc'):
print "my selected netcdf files are:", ncfile
Dear Anonymous Questioner,
I am not sure how the Windows environment works, but in linux, I would replace
> for ncfile in glob.glob('.nc'):
with
> for ncfile in glob.glob('*.nc'):
ie, add the "wild card" '*' character to grab all files which end in '.nc'
Andre
On Aug 2
thanks, that was an error by me. but that still doesn't help me select the
dir and files!
Could it be because I am trying to select folders within other folders to
then get a file from each of those folders?
On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 1:30 PM, Andre' Walker-Loud wrote:
> Dear Anonymous Questioner,
hello,
yes, I would also try adding a wild card in the dir search
>> for dir in glob.glob(MainFolder + '01\*'):
to check if this is helps, in an interpreter (rather than script) try
dirs = glob.glob(MainFolder + '\01\*'):
print dirs
if you get "[]" then this was not the answer, but if you ge
It worked! thank you. This is the code I ended with:
for dir in glob.glob(MainFolder + '*/01/'):
print dir
for ncfile in glob.glob(dir + '*.nc'):
print ncfile
can you choose more than one folder with glob?
i.e. I tried:
for dir in glob.glob(MainFolder + '*/01/', '*
to have multiple dirs is simple,
> for dir in glob.glob(MainFolder + '*/01/') + glob.glob(MainFolder + '*/02/')
> + glob.glob(MainFolder + '*/03/'):
there may be a better way, but this should work.
By the way, not to discourage you from asking questions on the list, but many
of these things
ok, thanks for your help Andre
On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 2:37 PM, Andre' Walker-Loud wrote:
> to have multiple dirs is simple,
>
> for dir in glob.glob(MainFolder + '*/01/') + glob.glob(MainFolder +
> '*/02/') + glob.glob(MainFolder + '*/03/'):
>
>
> there may be a better way, but this should work.
Hello anonymous questioner,
> ok, thanks for your help Andre
your welcome. hope you continue enjoying python.
Andre
> On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 2:37 PM, Andre' Walker-Loud
> wrote:
> to have multiple dirs is simple,
>
>> for dir in glob.glob(MainFolder + '*/01/') + glob.glob(MainFolder + '*
Reed DA (Danny) at Aera wrote:
> I have a matrix which contains temperatures. The columns are time, spaced
> 33 seconds apart, and the rows are depth intervals. What I'm trying to do
> is create another matrix that contains the rate of change of temperature
> for each depth. The array is called LS
questions anon wrote:
> I am trying to select particular files within a particular subdirectory, I
> have been able to do both but not together!
> When I try to select my files within the dir loop nothing comes up, but
> when I leave the files outside the dir loops it selects all the files
> not j
On Tuesday 30 August 2011 02:21:15 Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Heh, well different people find different approaches useful.
To coin a cliché, it would be a dull world if we were all the same. :-)
Lisi
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