Hi Everyone
I need to a write a script that would do a queuing job on a cluster
running openMosix Linux. I have checked the Queue module and that part I
can say it is covered. My problem regards on thecode to check if the
process has ended. As some most of the jobs would be run in different
no
Hi
Thanks a lot Alan and Kent for the replies.
Cheers
Paulo
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Paulo Nuin wrote:
>> Hi Everyone
>>
>> I need to a write a script that would do a queuing job on a cluster
>> running openMosix Linux. I have checked the Queue module and that
>
Hi Richard
Have you try running it with Python in front of the script name? Such as:
python my_script.py
Usually on Windows command prompt, if Python is not on your path you
have to enter the whole path to it, something like C:\Python25\python.
HTH
Paulo
Richard Henderson wrote:
> Hello,
> I
Hi
You can use
i += 1
or
i -=1
HTH
Paulo
scott wrote:
> Hi,
>
> is there any way in Python to simply add or subtract one from a
> variable like i++ or i--? I don't mind doing a i = i + 1, but would
> prefer something more simple and faster.
>
>
___
Hi Brad
Use something like this
'''your
comments
here'''
Three single quotes will do it.
HTH
Paulo
Brad Tompkins wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> This may seem like a pretty basic question but it's driving me crazy.
>
> Is there a way to make use of multi-line comments when programming
> using p
Hi Lauren
You can use two approaches:
1- String method find
This returns a int value with the lowest position of your search on the
string (sequence) you are searching. From the documentation:
*find*( sub[, start[, end]])
Return the lowest index in the string where substring sub is found, suc
Hi Lauren
I use the find string method to search DNA motifs. Here is an example
while sp < len(fasta[j].sequence):
pos = string.find(fasta[j].sequence,
motif[i], sp)
if pos != -1 and pos > 0:
Hi
f.write("n\") should be
f.write("\n")
Paulo
elis aeris wrote:
> def mousemove(x,y):
> f.write("n\")
> f.write("command" + " =" + " mousemove\n")
> f.write("parameter_1 = " + str(x) + "\n")
> f.write("parameter_2 = " + str(y) + "\n")
> f.write("n\")
>
>
>
>
>
> for some re