I would like to sign onto a web page, but am having a difficult time determine
what parameters to pass in my sign in. For a simple test, I am trying to parse
text on a "friends" status page on twitter. This is not via the API, but the
web.
import urllib2, urllib, cookielib
opener = urllib2.bu
Environment:
Sybase/ODBC/Windows/Python2.5
I have been given a legacy database, and need to read the binaryfiles out to a
disk. The table has columns "filename" and "binaryFile", where the binaryFile
is a BLOB
My python script so far is:
import pyodbc
cnxn=pyodbc.Connection("DSN=sybasedatabas
om SQL Blobs to Python Buffers to Actual Files
On Fri, 4 Jun 2010 10:57:07 am GoodPotatoes wrote:
> I have been given a legacy database, and need to read the binaryfiles
> out to a disk. The table has columns "filename" and "binaryFile",
> where the binaryFile
I'm not sure if I've been searching using the correct terms. After I've
iterated through an object, such as a cursor or webpage, how do I get back to
the "top"?
e.g.
tutorial from http://www.daniweb.com/code/snippet563.html#
print page1.readlines()
>From this excercise, the first time I read
Hello,
I am trying to find the best way to do this. My goal is to only call this
subroutine only ONCE, and the logic is contingent upon two outputs.
lWords=[...] # List of many, many words
lData=[...] #list of some words that need to be validated against lWords
#subroutine to search for words,
I simply want to remark out all non-word characters read from a line.
Line:
Q*bert says "#...@!$% "
in Perl
#match each non-word character, add "\" before it, globally.
$_=s/(\W)/\\$1/g;
output:
Q\*bert\ says\ \"\...@\!\$\%\ \ \" #perfect!
Is there something simple like this in python?
I
I am using the module active_directory and have an ad object called myuser.
I would like to run a series of statements like:
myuser.attribute
where attribute is a string variable, but python says that this is not the
correct syntax.
error:
for x in myuser.properties:# "myuser.properties" r
I'm dealing with bigger lists than I have been, and noticed this is getting
really slow. Is there a faster way to do this?
for x in list1:
if x not in list2:
list3.append(x)
My search is taking up to 5 minutes to complete.
__
Do You
I am trying to execute a python script using the subprocess module. I am
feeding parameters into the script, which reads them using argparse and returns
a list.
The script simply returns a list when called. When I execute my script from my
prompt, I get the following:
H:\pythonscripts>install
