advice on how to filter VARIABLES from output below.
01. need to strip out
BEGIN_STRINGS b'{ and
END_STRINGS }\n'
02. need to filter out these FIELDS
FIELD 1 "ip":"222.187.222.220"
FIELD 2 "country_code":"CN"
FIELD 3 "country_name":"China"
FIELD 6 "city":"Shanghai"
FIELD 8 "
On 02/02/16 17:46, Chelsea G wrote:
> ...but then in the def json_output instead of having the
> filename which i have now is 'test.txt' I want to have weekly_20160102.txt
> same naming convention as the csv file i am inputting.
Take a look at the os.path module documentation.
There are several
On 02/02/16 21:54, Chelsea G wrote:
> date row. I am trying to see if I can read in a csv file and search for a
> certain date range like 1/2/2016 to 1/5/2016.
Ben has given you some good advice on how to tackle the overall issue.
To deal with the dates you will probably want to use the time an
On 03/02/16 01:30, knnleow GOOGLE wrote:
> advice on how to filter VARIABLES from output below.
>
> 01. need to strip out
>BEGIN_STRINGS b'{ and
>END_STRINGS }\n'
Are you sure those are actually part of the string and not just the
representation output by Python?
The b at the st
Pedro Miguel wrote:
> Hi guys, I'm trying to test the code in the main() but I'm a bit unsure
> how to go about it since I'm not passing any arguments or even returning
> anything other then logging. For the purposes of the example I've
> shortened the tree statements in the function.. Can anyone
knnleow GOOGLE wrote:
> advice on how to filter VARIABLES from output below.
>
> 01. need to strip out
>BEGIN_STRINGS b'{ and
>END_STRINGS }\n'
In b'{...}' the b prefix indicates that you are dealing with a byte string.
You have to decode it and then you can use the json module
On Tue, Feb 02, 2016 at 10:46:04AM +, Pedro Miguel wrote:
> Hi guys, I'm trying to test the code in the main() but I'm a bit
> unsure how to go about it since I'm not passing any arguments or even
> returning anything other then logging. For the purposes of the example
> I've shortened the
Hi All
I have a code that reads a csv file via DictReader. I ran into a peculiar
problem. The python interpreter ignores the 2nd code. That is if I put the
reader iterator 1st, like the code below, the enumerate code is ignored; if
I put the enumerate code 1st, the reader code is ignored. I am
On 03/02/16 15:29, Ek Esawi wrote:
> reader = csv.DictReader(MyFile)
>
> for row in reader:
> list_values = list(row.values())
> print (list_values)
>
At this point the reader has reached the end of the file.
> for i,j in enumerate(reader):
> print(j)
So yo
> I have a code that reads a csv file via DictReader. I ran into a peculiar
> problem. The python interpreter ignores the 2nd code. That is if I put the
> reader iterator 1st, like the code below, the enumerate code is ignored; if
> I put the enumerate code 1st, the reader code is ignored. I am cur
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> I think the right answer is that testing main() is *not* a unit test,
> it's an integration test. You're testing that the application as a
> whole works the way you expect, rather than testing individual units
> of the application (functions, class, methods, modules).
A
Ek Esawi writes:
> I have a code that reads a csv file via DictReader. I ran into a peculiar
> problem. The python interpreter ignores the 2nd code. That is if I put the
> reader iterator 1st, like the code below, the enumerate code is ignored; if
> I put the enumerate code 1st, the reader code i
Thank you all. The only reason i tried both ways is to experiment with
Python. They made sense to me and thought why not try them both. And i am
relatively new to Python.
Thanks again--EKE
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On 2016-02-03 13:24, Ben Finney wrote:
You have discovered the difference between an iterable (an object you
can iterate over with ‘for’), versus a sequence (an object whose items
remain in place and can be iterated many times).
Every sequence is an iterable, but not vice versa.
File objects
Alex Kleider writes:
> How does a dict fit into this scheme?
> Is it a sequence?
No, a dict is not a sequence. But it is a container: all its items
remain available and can be retrieved again and again, and you can
interrogate whether a value is one of the items in that container.
An instance o
Where can I find syntax for list comps? I am confused how/whether they are
evaluated left-right or right-left. Consider following list flattening
example:
mx = [[1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6], [7, 8, 9]]
[value for row in mx for value in row]
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
It seems like 'for' loops are eval
On Wed, Feb 3, 2016 at 8:52 PM, Johan Martinez wrote:
> Where can I find syntax for list comps? I am confused how/whether they are
> evaluated left-right or right-left. Consider following list flattening
> example:
>
> mx = [[1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6], [7, 8, 9]]
>
> [value for row in mx for value in ro
Johan Martinez writes:
> Where can I find syntax for list comps?
The same place as other syntax descriptions: in the language reference
https://docs.python.org/3/reference/expressions.html#displays-for-lists-sets-and-dictionaries>.
> I am confused how/whether they are evaluated left-right or ri
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