ass by getting others to solve your
programming problems for you, get some spine and do it properly or fail
graciously. The alternative is to be a fraud, and that never gets
respect.
Tim Bowden
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other tech lists.
>
> Absolutely so, and well summarised.
>
> Alan G.
> http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
And the off list reply was pretty much what you'd expect. Funny old
thing life.
Tim Bowden
--
Mapforge Geospatial
Open Source Spatial Consulting
http://www.mapforge.com.au
_
ontext).
#!/usr/bin/python
import random
i=0
for flip in range(100):
i += random.choice((0,1))
print "Heads: %d, Tails: %d" % (i, 100-i)
#
Tim bowden
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x27;ll have to get used to it. Start with the next
section of the book, 'Learning the Jargon'.
HTH,
Tim Bowden
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ng on here; First, 'myVar + 1' gets
evaluated, then myVar = (result of previous evaluation) gets evaluated.
Given 'myVar' is in both evaluations, smart programmers get lazy (lazy
like a fox, not sloth like lazy) and decide not to repeat the variable
name.
Hello,
I would like to use easy_install to cache packages registered at PyPi locally.
How can I do this for packages?
I tried the hints from:
http://peak.telecommunity.com/DevCenter/EasyInstall#installing-on-un-networked-machines
It worked for some packages.
But for others, the command
easy_ins
Hi,
thanks for the hint.
> pip (http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pip/) is a drop-in replacement for the
> easy_install tool and can do that.
>
> Just run easy_install pip and set an environment variable
> PIP_DOWNLOAD_CACHE to the path you want pip to store the files. Note
> that the cache won't work
Hristos Giannopoulos wrote:
Is it possible for a python script to make a windows computer sleep or wake
from sleep? Preferably in windows?
Nothing built in to the language. You'll need in invoke
the relevant Windows API[1] either via pywin32[2] or ctypes[3]:
[1]
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us
Glen Zangirolami wrote:
If i have a list of dates:date_list =
['2008-12-29','2008-12-31','2008-01-01','2008-01-02','2008-01-03','2008-01-05']
How do I find the missing dates in the range of dates and insert them into
the list so I get?
date_list =
['2008-12-29','2008-12-30','2008-12-31','2008-01
Dave Angel wrote:
You will also need to get comfortable with the DOS box (Command Prompt,
whatever Vista calls it. It's probably in Start->Accessories). In a
DOS box, you could do a DIR of that directory, and see exactly what the
file is called. You also could invoke python or pythonw expli
Katt wrote:
Is it possible to change text color on a WinXP system by just using the Ansi
escape codes. I have tried, but it just shows the start and end text of the
code, but it doesn't change the color.
No. ANSI escapes don't work on Windows. Depending on where
you want to go, you can look a
Alan Gauld wrote:
"Tim Golden" wrote
No. ANSI escapes don't work on Windows.
Wouldn't the ANSI codes work if ANSI.SYS were loaded?
I thought you could still load ANSI.SYS it just wasn't
normally there? The help system says you should load it
in config.nt with:
Mark Tolonen wrote:
"Tim Golden" wrote in message
news:4ad471e6.7050...@timgolden.me.uk...
Alan Gauld wrote:
"Tim Golden" wrote
No. ANSI escapes don't work on Windows.
Wouldn't the ANSI codes work if ANSI.SYS were loaded?
I thought you could still load AN
Katt wrote:
Hello all,
I am currently using WinXP and python 2.6.2
I just installed PyWin32 v214 for python 2.6 from the following link:
[... snip lots of advice from other people ...]
Hi, Katt. Thanks for posting back over here. I must admit,
I hadn't realised you were posting to the tutor l
Kent Johnson wrote:
On Sunday, October 18, 2009, Serdar Tumgoren wrote:
Hi everyone,
I'm trying to create a generic logging function, and I'm able to get
at the name of the module and class using the built-in attributes
__module__, __class__, and __name__.
But I wasn't sure how to also grab th
asteri...@petlover.com wrote:
I am running Windows Vista.
OK. Definite points for giving useful info up front.
Do you know what remote desktop is?
Yes.
This is the tool I use to connect to my other severs on
the network or alternatively I use my "Run" option (Start/Run)
where you add in
Richard D. Moores wrote:
On Tue, Nov 3, 2009 at 05:30, Dave Angel wrote:
(Erasing entire history, since you both top-posted, and it's too confusing)
When you run a xxx.py on Windows, it locates the python.exe using the
registry entries set up by assoc and ftype. But when you run "python" it
Dave Angel wrote:
I've thought of using hard links (using fsutil.exe, in case anyone else
is interested), but I keep my scripts and batch files, as well as small
utilities on a separate drive partition from the one that has my OS and
installed programs. And hard links don't work across separa
Hugo Arts wrote:
On Sat, Nov 7, 2009 at 12:25 PM, C.T. Matsumoto wrote:
class indexer():
def ___getitem__(self, index):
return index ** 2
I thought I was missing some special style, or rule. The class above is take
from Learning Python, and there are several other examples too.
fo
[kb1...@aim.com]
> I'm running a test to find what the experimental average of a d20 is,
I don't know what "a d20" is, but your code is picking integers
uniformly at random between 1 and 18 inclusive. The expected value is
therefore (1+18)/2.0 = 9.5.
> and came across a strange bug in my code.
>
Stephen Nelson-Smith wrote:
A friend of mine mentioned what he called the 'pythonic' idiom of:
print a or b
Isn't this a 'clever' kind or ternary - an if / else kind of thing?
I would say it's perfectly idiomatic in Python, but
not as a ternary. If you want a ternary use the
(relatively) rece
[Luke Paireepinart]
>> This is really just a round-about way of using sets.
>> I don't really want to give a code-sample unless he's confirmed he's not
>> doing this as homework, but the set version is much more simple (shorter
>> code that makes more sense) and extremely quick as well. If you're
What I'm trying to do is store a bunch of information into a .csv
file. Each row will contain a date, webpage, etc of a job
application.
My difficulty is that it seems something I am doing is not recording
the line breaks. I've read that \r\n are default in the csv module
but so far I can not se
> Date: Tue, 24 Nov 2009 15:01:38 -0800
> From: Albert Sweigart
> To: tutor@python.org
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] Difficulty with csv files - line breaks
> Message-ID:
> <716dd5b60911241501y57db5c62r358b1a9859a3a...@mail.gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain;
biboy mendz wrote:
http://pastebin.ca/1693849
This is end-of-chapter3 exercise of the book Core Python Programming.
I'm reading/searching in the book and other materials but is
unsuccessful. There are at least 50 exceptions listed but I can't find
anything close.
I commented out my modified
biboy mendz wrote:
Lie and Tim's input are true that raw_input doesnt do anything or you
cant catch exception error from it. And i'm wrong in placing the
try-except clause, it should be on the fobj-open line. But im still
looking for the exception that will be raised when i input a filename
an
This is probably an easy one.
When I was writing Matlab m-files, I really enjoyed the ability to
stop the code to check how values were being stored or to 'step' into
a function with the keyboard function.
I have numerous 'environments'? as part of Python (x,y) including
IDLE, Eclipse, and Spyder
>
> Message: 6
> Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2009 11:57:45 -0500
> From: Kent Johnson
> To: Tim Goddard
> Cc: tutor@python.org
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] Python equivalent to Matlab keyboard function
> Message-ID:
> <1c2a2c590912040857nacae64jcd9feab87af58...@mail.gmail.c
> Message: 2
> Date: Mon, 7 Dec 2009 02:30:30 -0400
> From: Christopher schueler
> To:
> Subject: [Tutor] Question : Creating cribbage game
> Message-ID:
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
>
>
> My name is Chris Schueler and i am having some troubles with my Python
> programming
>
I just finished Michael Dawson's Python Programming for the absolute
beginner. I thought it was pretty good, with only a few minor nit
picks. My programming background was limited to MATLAB and some
Visual Basic scripting for excel, access etc making me the target
audience. I liked the examples,
I'm still learning, and this may be better served on a pygame mailing
list but I thought I'd try here first.
I'm following the python programming for absolute beginners which uses
livewires and pygame to do some simple games. My difficulty comes
from not using the module versions used in the book
Luhmann wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm trying to do something like this:
evildict= {'good' : 'bad' , 'love' : 'hate' , 'God': 'Satan'}
def make_evil(text)
...for a in evildict:
... text=text.replace(a, evildict[a])
... return text
This works fine, but it soon
Scott Nelson wrote:
On Thu, Dec 17, 2009 at 09:32:44PM -0800, Benjamin Castillo wrote:
What is URL to online Python interpreter?
There is also http://codepad.org/ which also supports lots of languages
(Python, Ruby, Perl, PHP, C/C++...). Pretty slick. You can also use it as
a public pastebi
ugh
I have no intentions of giving up python and vim.
I run both linux and windows concurrently on my work station so I guess
I "swing both ways" when it comes to OS'es.
Hobbies are gardening, landscaping, brewing beer, hiking and generally
puttering 'round my property.
H
What SOAP libraries might be recommended for
python?
--
thanks
tim
--
Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://www.alaska-internet-solutions.com
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[Gonçalo Rodrigues]
> It this correct? Python lists are not linked-lists (as in Scheme, for
> example). They are more like arrays (or vectors in C++/Java) with a
> little more sofistication built into them to allow, for example, to
> amortize over time a sequence of append operations. But in a nuts
[Alan Gauld]
> OK, The timbot's word is good enough for me, I won't bother
> looking at the code, I'll revert to my previous assumption! :-)
It's educational to look at the code anyway . Here it is, from
Python's listobject.c:
static int
list_length(PyListObject *a)
{
return a->ob_size;
[Jacob S.]
>I'm having a problem that is ticking me off. (to put it lightly)
> Why does decimal do this -- I thought that getcontext().prec
> was number of decimal places?
It's unclear what you mean by "decimal places". From context, you
_appear_ to mean "number of decimal digits after the r
I'm attempting to run a test cgi script on windows xp with apache
as the http server. I keep getting a not found error from IE, and the
error log shows the following error message.
No such file or directory: script not found or unable to stat: c:/program
files/apache group/apache/cgi-bin/test.py
A
to the above:
the mime-type string ("Content-type: text/html\n") is consistant with
what I am used to providing in linux. I am out of ideas for
the time being. Does anyone else have any?
TIA
tim
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Date: Mon, 14 Feb 2005 10:25:28 -0900
From: Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Problems with test cgi script on windows XP/Apache
To: Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Version 6.2.1.2
At 12:22 PM 2/13/2005, you wrote:
I'm attempt
except ValueError:
pass
msg.preamble = "Tech order request"
msg.epilogue = ""
# Attach the uploaded file
msg.attach(attachment)
# Send the message
server = smtplib.SMTP('localhost')
server.sendmail(fromaddr, toaddr, msg.as_string(0))
server.quit()
In this progr
[Tony Meyer]
...
>> Somewhat ironically, one of the tenets of Python is "there should be one--
>> and preferably only one --obvious way to do it." (type "import this" at an
[Marilyn Davis]
> In this case, there is: regular expressions. :^)
>
> "Obvious" doesn't mean we can, necessarily, all see i
Hello Pythonmeisters:
Is it possible to dynamically compose a module name
for import?
Pointers to documentation or other discussions would
be sufficient at this time.
thanks
--
Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://www.alaska-internet-solutio
ing the auto modules
(which isn't necessarily written in python).
but like I said, I'm just thinking about this now, and am open to
alternatives.
Thanks Alan
tim
--
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Appreciate the replies. Also found this link:
http://diveintopython.org/functional_programming/dynamic_import.html
See Example 16.15.
:-) Very pythonesque! Methinks.
thanks
tj
--
Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://www.alaska-internet-solutio
[Gooch, John]
> Thank you for the idea, I could have been more clear that days part of the
> date isn't important. Here is what I came up with:
>
>currentDate = datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp( time.time() )
Easier:
today = datetime.date.today()
>archMonth = 0
>archYear = 0
>
The following test script is kind of got me baffled:
#!/usr/local/bin/python
class Eval:
def __getitem__(self,key):
return eval(key)
##def test():
## i = 100
## b = ["My", "name", "is", "Tim"]
## test = "this is number %(str(i))s fo
* Karl Pflästerer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [050506 10:40]:
>Karl
> --
> Please do *not* send copies of replies to me.
> I read the list
My Thanks to both Karl and Rich for help me to
understand this problem. I also appreciate the
documentation reference.
cheers
tim
--
T
[Max Noel]
...
> In fact, I am (and will probably give up) at number 9. I was
> able to do #7 without using PIL, but it seems that it is once again
> necessary for #9, and I'm not gonna be able to use a workaround this
> time.
What do you have against PIL ?
Processing images has played no par
[Jacob S.]
> Ok, I'm stuck on #4
>
> I tried using urllib like the source hints... but, when I run my automation
> of the process of typing in the new nothing, I run through about 15 pages,
> then I notice that they add an extra number in the text.
> 60167 or something like that
> This is encouragi
[D. Hartley]
> Max - yep, and the hint was "BUSY" (... BZ...)...
>
> Unfortunately that hint doesnt lead me anywhere (except to bz2, which
> involves compression, and didnt seem very likely).
>
> I went through and removed all the \x## 's that represented
> 'unprintable'/carraigereturn/etc characte
mester and the book that we
used was "Learn to Program Using Python", by Alan Gauld.
I'm going to recommend it, even tho' many features have been
added to python since (2001), it does a good job on the
basics.
--
tj
--
Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
[Max Noel]
> ...
> This is where the palette comes into play. Each 256-color image
> has a palette, which is basically an array of length 256, where each
> element is a (24-bit RGB) color. The color data for each pixel in the
> image is actually an index in this array.
Adding a bit of detail,
Kent Johnson wrote:
> FWIW most real-world HTML parsers (including Beautiful Soup) seem to be
> based directly on SMTPlib, not htmllib or HTMLParser.
I'm assuming you mean sgmllib here?
TJG
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Leon Keylin wrote:
> Why would this not work?
>
> import pymssql
>
> con = pymssql.connect(host='server
> name',user='username',password='pwd',database='Database')
> cur = con.cursor()
>
>
> query="TRUNCATE TABLE Consolidatedmsgs;"
> cur.execute(query)
> print "Table Truncated: %d rows deleted"
Leon Keylin wrote:
> Thanks Tim for a fast reply.
>
> The return gives me 0 Rows Truncated message and when I look at the table,
> every record is still there.
> There are no foreign keys on the table and no errors.
>
> Andreas asked if I should commit after, should I? I did
Leon Keylin wrote:
> Yep, works if I do it manually, under the same user.
And on other tables? (Just trying to narrow down).
Does this work:
import pymssql
db = pymssql (...)
q = db.cursor ()
q.execute ("CREATE TABLE #a (i INT)")
q.execute ("INSERT INTO #a (i) VALUES (1)")
q.execute ("SELECT
Leon Keylin wrote:
> Same result. I think the problem maybe with the
> extension module.
It could be (try using the more recent pyodbc
instead?) but in fact it worked for me, albeit
in the toy example I posted. However, there's
only so much mileage in working round a module's
possible inadequaci
Richard Henderson wrote:
> Hello,
> I am a rank beginner, as I'm sure my question will show. After I enter
> and save a script using Notepad, it is not recognized by DOS and will
> not run. What might I be doing wrong. I am using PythonWin and Windows XP.
Often the case that Notepad will (sile
Martin Walsh wrote:
> '/dev/null' is a special file in a *nix environment that discards any
> data written to it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki//dev/null
> I can't think of a windows parallel to /dev/null.
Merely for completeness, the windows (sort of)
equivalent is the little-known NUL special
fil
Stephen Nelson-Smith wrote:
> Hello friends,
>
> I urgently need to get hold of someone who can help me with the
> closing stages of a database project - porting data from an old system
> to a completely rewritten schema.
>
> My lead developer has suffered a bereavement, and I need a SQL expert,
nd execute whole files. You can also test simple python
code snippets from ex as in
:python help(dict)
and I've barely begun to scratch the surface .
Tim
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Daniel McQuay wrote:
> I wondering if any one uses Python to do such things as defragment,
> clean up temp files, check for hard drive errors, check for unusual
> processes running, and so on. I am in charge of maintaining a lot of
> Windows PC's and it would make life so much easier if i could
Daniel McQuay wrote:
> I wondering if any one uses Python to do such things as defragment,
> clean up temp files, check for hard drive errors, check for unusual
> processes running, and so on. I am in charge of maintaining a lot of
> Windows PC's and it would make life so much easier if i could
ron wrote:
> in the US, # is a symbol for weight, not currency.
I didn't know that; I assumed it was only
used for ordinal numbering (as in Item #3).
# How do you write out, with a quick symbol, "I'm going to
> buy 3# of potatoes?
Assuming that "you" is us Brits, then:
3lb
(that's lowerca
János Juhász wrote:
> while not rs.EOF:
> print rs.Fields[0].Value, rs.Fields[1].Value
> rs.MoveNext()
>
> It print the next result:
> IT (u'\xc1kos Szab\xf3',)
> IT (u'Szabolcs K\xe1m\xe1n',)
> ...
>
> So rs.Fields[1] is a tuple.
Well, here's the most obvious thing:
By the look of it
> When you say nothing happemed I assume you mean the script
> never terminated?
Yes, you are right. it does not terminate and only blocks the screen.
As stated on the site the script needs some special parameters of
Openoffice. Therefore, until I step further, I wrap it around a shell
script
Hello,
I am Python learning in an early stage.
I am currently trying to code a converter for openoffice based on
PyODConverter:
http://www.artofsolving.com/opensource/pyodconverter
My goal is to be able to run my script from anywhere in the system (put
it in Path) and then convert a file from/t
I'm a newbie to programming and am trying to learn Python. Maybe I'm wrong,
but I thought a practical way of learning it would be to create a script. I
want to automate the gathering of mailbox statistics for users in a post
office. There are two lines containing this information for each use
Hello,
is there a FAQ for this list where we could put all these recommendations?
Thanks,
Timmie
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should be fun! Therefore I am consindering to
buy "Python Programming for the Absolute Beginner".
Did anyone here use this book for leaning? Is it easy enough for a
non-programmer while not being too light?
Kind regards,
Tim
___
Tutor maill
Hey bhaaluu and list,
> Have you seen this site yet?
>
> http://osl.iu.edu/~lums/swc/
Many many thanks for this link.
Although it should be the most obvious to head to the source
(python.org) I didn't go there.
The above mentioned tutorial seem to cover exactly what I need and where
I want do
Hello,
>> Univ of Toronto, Indiana Univ, and Caltech. Dr. Wilson wrote about it in
>> the magazine of Sigma Xi:
>>
>> http://www.americanscientist.org/template/AssetDetail/assetid/48548
>>
>> It has moved around a lot. It's current official home is on scipy.org:
>>
>> http://www.swc.scipy.org/
>>
e opinions on this matter.
Thanks
Tim
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n't know wherethat is for
> you).
On *nix systems, I think it is generally
var/lib/python/site-packages
> Updating Python will still require copying the .pth file to the new
> site-packages folder but no editing.
Great!
Thanks Kent
Tim
On Friday 24 August 2007, Tim Johnson wrote:
> On Thursday 23 August 2007, Kent Johnson wrote:
> > > I would welcome some opinions on this matter.
> >
> > Make a file called mylibraries.pth with contents
> > /path/to/mylibraries
>
> Aha! User-defined .pth fi
""", re.VERBOSE) line.search('Audit report for user () User reported as inactive') log2.write(line)
log.close()
log2.close()
Thank you,
Tim FinleyNovell IT Services EngineerNovell Technical ServicesNovell
timaudit.log
Description: Binary data
__
Thanks in advance,
Tim
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Tim Michelsen wrote:
> Hello,
> I want to process some files encoded in latin-1 (iso-8859-1) in my
> python script that I write on Ubuntu which has UTF-8 as standard encoding.
Not sure what you mean by "standard encoding" (is this an Ubuntu
thing?) but essentially whenever y
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Tim Golden wrote:
>> Not sure what you mean by "standard encoding" (is this an Ubuntu
>> thing?)
>
> Probably referring to the encoding the terminal application expects -
> writing latin-1 chars when the terminal expects utf-8 will not
> Not sure what you mean by "standard encoding" (is this an Ubuntu
> thing?) but essentially whenever you're pulling stuff into Python
As it was lined out by others I was printing to a linux terminal which
had the encoding set to UTF-8.
Therefore and for further processing of the data I had to ope
Trey Keown wrote:
> Hey everybody,
> I was wondering, how could I disable all keyboard/mouse input for the
> whole windows system while I have a video playing? So the user can't
> press, for example, the super key [one with windows logo on it], and have
> the windows menu pop up?
> Could this be ac
Dave Kuhlman wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 01, 2007 at 04:51:53PM +0200, J?nos Juh?sz wrote:
>> Dear Tutors,
>>
>> I would like to make a new class instance, where
>> the intance attributes coming from the kwargs hash.
>>
>> class ADUser:
>> def __init__(self, **kwargs):
>> for key in kwargs.key
Tony Cappellini wrote:
> Using Windows XP, SP2 and Python 2.3
>
> I've written a script which walks through a bunch of directories and
> replaces characters which are typically illegals as filenames, with an
> '_' character.
[...]
> When my script encounters a directory with the unwanted charact
Kirk Vander Meulen wrote:
> I'd like to write a script that limits internet access to certain hours of
> the day. This seems like it should be simple.
That's a very optimistic point of view!
> Can someone point me in the right direction on this- I'm sure I can
> figure out how to use a calend
shawn bright wrote:
> i did something very similar to this. My daughter would stay on her instant
> messenger (gaim) all night if i didn't. i have a cron script that checks the
> hour of day, if later than x pm. does
> os.system("/etc/init.d/network stop")
> os.system("chmod a-x /etc/init.d/network
Michael Langford wrote:
> While I don't know how to do it in a platform independent way, WSH
> appears to have all the net functions you'd need (I've only looked at
> Vistabut I assume Xp is the same).
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Script_Host
>
> If you find python bindings for
Dear list,
I have encountered a problem with encoding of user input and variables.
I want to read in user defined coordinates as a string like: 121° 55' 5.55''
Furthermore I would like to extract the degrees (integer number before the " ° "
sign), the minutes (integer number before the " ' " sign)
> How do you get this output? The print is after the statement causing the
> traceback. Are you showing the same code as you ran?
Yes.
I created this file in PythonWin and run it with IPython.
> It displays correctly for me (on MacOS X). Are you sure your source is
> actually encoded in utf-8?
N
Peter Mexbacher wrote:
> Hello,
>
> first post here :-)
>
> I have the following task:
>
> 1) read in a file line by line
> 2) parse each line with a regular expression, and substitute certain
> patterns
> 3) end result: the old file with the substituted stuff (and of course
> everything which
Timmie wrote:
>>> from easygui import easygui
>>> raw = unicode("121ø 55' 5.55''", 'utf-8')
>>> => gets a encoding error
>> Then your source file is not really in UTF-8.
> This really helped!
>
>
>> Get an editor on Windows that can edit UTF-8 text files and file
>> transfer software that doesn
Timmie wrote:
>> I'm sure there'll be lots of other suggestions, but the SciTE
>> editor (whose name I'm never sure how to prononunce without
>> blushing) understands the same encoding directive as Python.
>> It's quite lightweight, and also allows you to run Python scripts
>> directly, although th
Timmie wrote:
> I am totally lost:
> * python has ascii as default encoding
> * my linux uses UTF-8 (therefore all files created on linux are UTF-8)
> * windows uses cp1250
> * IPtyhon something else: on the machine where I am currently on stdin is set
> to
> cp850
>
> So what encoding to I use t
pierre cutellic wrote:
> Hi, this is a module i wrote to catch some data from a csv file:
>
> ##
> #module csv data reader
> # open a csv file and return its data
>
> import csv
> import sys
>
> def __init__(self):
>
Stop right there. You're confusing modules and
classes. A class has a
Marc Tompkins wrote:
> In W2K and XP (not sure about NT), changes to environment variables made via
> the Control Panel will affect any NEW environments instantiated from the
> moment you click OK in the Environment Variables dialog.
...
> Something to be aware of, though - if CMD is being starte
Example data:
Yearmonth volume
19971 2
19972 2
19973 2
19974 5
19975 2
19977 1
19981 2
19982 6
19983 3
19984 3
19985 3
19986 1
Thanks and kind regards,
Tim
Hello,
> If you show us what you have done so far it would be easier to make
> suggestions.
The thing is that I am working a lot with time series data and need to write
criteria based filters for that data.
There's already a start in SciPy Time Series package:
http://www.scipy.org/SciPyPackages/Tim
7; was unexpectedly removed
Any comments or corrective measures are welcome
thanks
Tim
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very frustrating turn of events and I am hoping
that it will be corrected soon. I wonder if anyone else is
having similar problems?
I suspect that this email will be delivered, but I might not
be able to send another on the same thread.
Any ideas?
tim
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