Hi all,
I'll sum up a question as following:
def int5():
'''return 5'''
return 5
class my_int(int):
def __init__(self):
self.id = int5()
int.__init__(self, self.id) # FIXME: this line doesn't work
the above code act like this:
>>> I = my_int()
>>> I
0
I want it to
On Tue, 8 Mar 2005 17:15:00 -0800 (PST), Terry Carroll <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> On Tue, 8 Mar 2005, Shidai Liu wrote:
>
> > I'll sum up a question as following:
> >
> > def int5():
> > '''return 5'''
On Mon, 21 Mar 2005 22:51:31 -0800, Sean Perry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Tony Cappellini wrote:
>
> well, I would have said "apply(zip, (l1, l2, l3, ...))" but apply has
> been deprecated in 2.3.
>
> So how about this?
>
> arg_list = []
> # fill up arg_list
> zipped = zip(*arg_list)
>
I met
On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 15:27:02 -0500, Bill Mill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>> zip(K, *L)
> [(100, 1, 3), (200, 2, 4)]
Any idea why zip(*L, K) fails?
--
With best wishes!
Shidai
___
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Dear all,
Here is a simple question. But I can't find a simple answer.
How to test if a file is readable, executalbe or writable, especially, writable?
--
With best wishes!
Shidai
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
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On Apr 3, 2005 6:42 PM, Pierre Barbier de Reuille
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Tthe simplest, IMHO, is :
>
> try:
> f = file(filename, "w")
> [...]
> except IOError:
> print "The file is not writable"
>
> Of course, not that this method empty the file if it is writable ! The
> best is to ju
On Apr 4, 2005 10:43 PM, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Its not really the simplest, its not efficient and it might be
> dangerous
> if the file is not empty. At the very least open using 'a' to avoid
> obliterating the file!!
>
> However the os.stat function and stat module do what yo
On Apr 4, 2005 10:54 PM, Nick Lunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've gotten into the habit of just using the os.?_OK stuff.
>
> eg
>
> >>> import os
> >>> os.access('/', os.W_OK)
> False
> >>> os.access('/tmp', os.W_OK)
> True
>
> Thats gotta be simple if I understand it lol :)
>
> Nick .
>
I
On Apr 5, 2005 6:33 PM, Nick Lunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I havent got access to a windows box unfortunately at the moment. And I
> have no idea about permissions on windows boxes anyway :)
> However, did you already have the .csv file open in Excel or some other
> app ? Or is is password prot
On Apr 5, 2005 3:40 PM, Bernard Lebel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As far as I'm aware, this is very normal. The file is being used by an
> application, so there is a lock on it.
>
However, os.access('somefile.csv', os.W_OK) returns True. Shouldn't it
return False?
___
Hi all,
Any one know how to make a shutdown, restart, logoff call in windows os like 98, 2000 and xp?
Implemented in python, can use python win32 extensions. But not os.system('rundll/shutodwn ...').
Thanks for your help.-- With best wishes!Shidai
___
T
On 5/23/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Quoting Shidai Liu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>:> Any one know how to make a shutdown, restart, logoff call in windows os> like 98, 2000 and xp?Try this: win32api.InitiateSystemShutdown(None, 'Kaboom!', 2000, False, False
On 5/23/05, Joseph Quigley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've seen many (python) "plugins" (some located in site-packages [windowshere]) with the name __init__.py.What's their use?class foo:def __init__:print "this starts first"
def foo1():print
"this co
On 5/23/05, Tony Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have the local machine's administration privilege.[...]> When I run the command as you point out, I got the following> messages>> (5, 'InitiateSystemShutdown', 'Access is denied.')
The process itself needs to have the privilege. This message ha
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