Aaron Tp wrote:
Hey all, I have a question on using self-modifying code/code generation in
Python;
namely how to do it.
I know others have already said not to do this, and to be honest I was going
to say that same thing, but I have changed my mind. Buggrit, this is Python,
where we are all
Thank you all for your responses. I don't know if I have the capability to even
complete such a project, or if I possess the necessary will to start, but at
least I understand it a bit more than when I was starting.
--Aaron
___
Tutor maillist - Tu
* Aristotle [2012-06-26 14:28]:
>
> The sequence of events that I am using now is to open a program that
> will gather gallons used from user, call a module to make calculations,
> use the info from the module to write info to a file named
> FinalProjectBill.txt.
>
> After that is done, I ope
* Dave Wilder [2012-06-28 12:54]:
>
> Can a Python script be written that has the ability to stop a Linux
> device in the middle of a boot when a certain sequence occurs and then
> perform an action?
>
> For example, when I boot my switch (w/ Linux OS 2.7.3), I want to stop
> the boot when I see
Steven D'Aprano, 08.07.2012 15:48:
>> Hey all, I have a question on using self-modifying code/code generation
>> in Python; namely how to do it.
>
> I know others have already said not to do this, and to be honest I was
> going to say that same thing, but I have changed my mind. Buggrit, this is
On 26/06/12 19:28, Aristotle wrote:
The sequence of events that I am using now is to open a program that
will gather gallons used from user, call a module to make calculations,
use the info from the module to write info to a file named
FinalProjectBill.txt.
...
From Instructor:
You should read
Hi--
My current input looks like the following:
FILE1.csv
PERSON_IDPERSON_NAME
1 Jen
2 Mike
3 Jim
4
5 Jane
6 Joe
7 Jake
FILE2.csv
PERSON_ID PERSON_NAME
I thought it made sense to read the two columns in File1 in as a dictionary
(where the key is actually the name, so that we can search on it later),
and the column of interest in File2 as a list. Finding the common values
then is just:
for item in file2_list:
for line in file1_dict:
if item
On 9 July 2012 00:50, Fred G wrote:
> I thought it made sense to read the two columns in File1 in as a dictionary
> (where the key is actually the name, so that we can search on it later), and
yes...
> the column of interest in File2 as a list. Finding the common values then
> is just:
>
> for
The switch is in a state where user process can be run once the boot sequence
has been halted (the aforementioned <9>).
However the time between when the reboot is kicked off and when the asterisks
appear (and the boot must be stopped), there is no shell
Environment.
I may be trying to hammer a
I'm Not looking for an absolute solution, but perhaps some insight
into some snippets of code, or
suggestions of where I should seek out answers to this issue.
Or where I've gone wrong below.
NOTE: currently this 'code' below reads my file and writes a file, but
what it's doing in the middl
Here is what I want to do:
I have a bunch of modules to import. instead of duplicating a lot of code for
each import, I want to do something like this:
importList = [ "sys", "os", "imp", "stat", "re", "webbrowser", "Image",
"StringIO", "shutil", "datetime" ]
for object in importList:
12 matches
Mail list logo
