_cryptic_ (!), word "encoding".
When editing an image using a software tool, there is a live
representation of the image in memory (say, a plain pixel 2D array),
which is probably what the developper found most practicle for image
processing. [text processing in python: unicode string t
Hi Kent,
Your posts and web pages really helped me during my early days with
python.
Wishing you great success in your new endeavors!!!
Cheers,
Malcolm
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ding, I'm puzzled why anyone would use the
regular open() for anything but binary operations.
Malcolm
- Original message -
From: "spir"
To: "Python tutor"
Date: Sun, 7 Mar 2010 14:29:11 +0100
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Encoding
On Sun, 7 Mar 2010 13:23:12 +0100
Gi
> Agreed that
>
> line = line[:line.index('%')]
>
> is slightly more readable than
>
>line = line.split('%', 1)[0]
How about:
line = line.partition('%')[0]
partition() works even if '%' isn't present.
The index() and split() techniques raise exceptions if '%' isn't
present.
Malcolm
__
Garry,
I asked a similar question on Stackoverflow.com and got some
great responses including at least one from a member of the
Python development team.
Best way to save complex Python data structures across program
sessions (pickle, json, xml, database, other)
http://stackoverflow.com/questions
Not the OP, but I was surprised to see class Name() work (in Python
2.6.5 at least).
Is this equivalent to class Name( object ) or does this create an old
style class?
Going forward into the 2.7/3.x world, is there a preferred style?
Thanks,
Malcolm
Hi Mark,
>> I was surprised to see class Name() work (in Python 2.6.5 at least). Is this
>> equivalent to class Name( object ) or does this create an old style class?
>> Going forward into the 2.7/3.x world, is there a preferred style?
> RTFM? :)
I am reading TFM :)
He
> In Python 2.x, all classes are old-style unless you directly or indirectly
> inherit from object. If you inherit from nothing, it is an old-style class
> regardless of whether you say class Name: pass or class Name(): pass. In
> Python 3.x, there are no old-style classes.
T
Steven,
Thanks again for your explanations. I thought I had missed a major
change in Python class behavior - relieved to find that I'm up-to-date.
Cheers,
Malcolm
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Hi Mark,
> I see that Stephen D'Aprano has already replied twice so I won't bother.
> Apart from that no offence meant, I hope none taken.
Your RTFM reply actually gave me a good laugh. No (zero) offence taken.
And I appreciate your many helpful posts in these forums.
Cheers,
Malcolm
__
Can someone confirm that Python 2.6 ftplib does *NOT* support
Unicode file names? Or must Unicode file names be specially
encoded in order to be used with the ftplib module?
The following email exchange seems to support my conclusion that
the ftplib module only supports ASCII file names.
Should
Updating this thread for users searching the archives.
Additional commentary can be found in this thread I started on
Stackoverflow.com.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3120295/confirm-that-python-2-6-ftplib-does-not-support-unicode-file-names-alternatives
Gabriel Genellina added the
Mac,
> My answer falls in the category "feedback" ...
I'm not the OP, but I wanted to let you know that I really enjoyed your
feedback - excellent writeup!
Malcolm
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Alex,
> I have an IPowerWeb.com server, which claims to support Python
Many hosting providers claim to support Python. The best hosting service
I've found for Python is webfaction.com. Originally this hosting
provider specialized in just Python hosting and this enthusiasm for
Python and
Richard,
Look at the os.path.isfile function.
Malcolm
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> I just wanted to note that Steven is a great teacher!
+1
Malcolm
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Jorge,
Python 2.7 supports an updated version of the Tkinter GUI framework with
support for native themes (ttk). This makes it possible to create
professional looking user interfaces without having to install a
separate GUI framework like wxPython or pyQt.
Malcolm
> it is difficult for me not to be profuse in my thanks because you guys really
> go beyond the call of duty. I love this list. The responses in this list most
> of the times don't just address the problem at hand but are also useful in a
> more
general sense and help people become better progra
Kent,
> Except they are not equivalent when you want to print more than one thing.
> ...
> Python 2.6:
> In [1]: print(3, 4)
> (3, 4)
I'm running Python 2.6.1 (32-bit) on Windows XP.
I don't get the tuple-like output that you get.
Here's what I get:
Lie,
>> Here's what I get:
>>
>> >>> print( 3, 4 )
>> 3 4
> Are you sure it isn't python 3.x you're playing with? The reason why simple
> print function "works" in python 2.x is because of a syntactical
coincidence, it is still
DOH! I just realized why we're getting different results. Sorry for the
confusion - I wasn't trying to be a smart-ass!
We've been trying to future proof our new code for Python 3.x so we
automatically have 3.0 print() functionality enabled in our Python 2.6
dev environ
6:11 +1100
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Simple PassGen
On Wed, Feb 11, 2009 at 2:26 AM, <[1]pyt...@bdurham.com> wrote:
> Are you sure it isn't python 3.x you're playing with? The
reason why simple print function "works" in python 2.x is
because of a syntactical
coinciden
Is there a way to change values of scalar function parameters? I
know you can change the values of parameters if the parameter is
a mutable type like a list, but is there a way to update the
value of scalar parameters of type integer or string?
Simple example: Is there a way to have the following f
Kent,
> No, not a simple way at least. Possibly you can do it with hackery
involving stack frames but I wouldn't recommend that. Either pass the
values in some kind of container (list, dict, class instance) or
return the new value and assign it in the caller.
That's what I thought. Thank you!
Ma
Alan,
> But don't forget that in python you can return multiple values from a
> function.
Yes. Thank you!
Malcolm
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Dave,
Great stuff!!! Thanks for sharing your hard work with the community!
Malcolm
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Albert,
That was a great writeup on docstrings. I'm going to share that with my
dev team.
Thank you!
Malcolm
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Note: Following cross-posted to python-list where it got queued
due to suspicious subject line.
I'm looking for suggestions on technique (not necessarily code)
about the most pythonic way to normalize vertical whitespace in
blocks of text so that there is never more than 1 blank line
be
Denis,
Untested idea:
1. Fill a dict with pre-calculated repr() values for chars you want to
replace (replaceDict)
2. Create a set() of chars that you want to replace (replaceSet).
3. Replace if (n < 32) ... test with if char in replaceSet
4. Lookup the replacement via replaceDict[ char ] vs.
Denis,
Thank you for sharing your detailed analysis with the list.
I'm glad on didn't bet money on the winner :) ... I'm just as surprised
as you that the regex solution was the fastest.
Malcolm
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Alan,
> I spoke a wee bit too soon. The editor is nice but the debugger and some of
> the other tools windows (eg variables) are broken. Pity, lots of potential
> here.
The current release of Pyscripter is not stable.
Drop back one release and you'll find a very solid product.
Malcolm
___
>> The current release of Pyscripter is not stable. Drop back one release and
>> you'll find a very solid product.
> Sounds interesting. What is the stable version and where can it be found?
Ken,
Here's the version we use:
Version 1.7.2, Oct 2006
http://mmm-experts.com/Downloads.aspx?ProductId
Alan,
> After all with Python 2.3 pre installed on MacOS X
Is Python 2.3 really the most recent version of Python distributed with
new Macs?
So if I wanted to distribute a Python 2.6 script to a Mac user, I would
need to instruct the Mac user how to download and install a separate
version
> but if you ever come across a copy of "Core Python Programming," i've put
> lots of exercises at the end of every chapter.
+1 from a reader/customer (vs. the author)
"Core Python Programming" is an excellent resource for learning Python.
I enjoyed the exercises
Wesley,
You mean my check is not in the mail? Damn! Well, no more positive
reviews for you :)
Since you've stepped off your soapbox, I'll also mention your free hour
long video hosted by Safari Books (you may have to signup for a free
account to see the video).
What is Python by
Hi,
I'm reading a Python book right now (Learning Python, a great book!), and there
are few terms that come are brought up a few times but without any explanation.
So what are:
- "remainders" (in the context of remainders-of-division modulus for numbers)
- "modulus" (in
Here's my sample code.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
#! /usr/bin/python
# sqlconnect.py
import MySQLdb as SQLdb
db_parms = {
'regular': {
'host': 'localhost',
&
sed in UDP and TCP. The port scanning program will
not help you with ping. UDP and TCP have port numbers because they are
application-to-application protocols and use the port number to identify
the target application.
I checked the index of "Foundations of Python Network Programming&q
, BaseHTTPServer.HTTPServer):
pass
srvr = ThreadingHTTPD( , )
srvr.serve_forever()
Credit for this goes to John Goerzen and his fine book "Foundations of
Python Network Programming"
--
Lloyd Kvam
Venix Corp
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I've been reading the python tutorial trying to get used to the style
tryna understand it. So I come across this: "sys.argv[0]" in the tutorial
on python.org. What is "sys.argv"? How does it work? Can someone give me
a simple
Alright I'm a bit confused when looking at how range works. I'm reading
lesson 4.3 in the python tutorial. http://docs.python.org/tut/node6.html
I came across this:
>>> range(-10, -100, -30)
[-10, -40, -70]
How come it prints on -40 or -70.
Does -70 come from -70 ->
How can I used python online. I'm getting my hoster to install python and
I'm wondering how Do I use python online?
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I found this site and I'm practicing coding and I write this script, but
I'm unsure why its not working. Everything goes well until it gets to the
part where it tries to calculate the formula. Inputs work fine anyone
know what I did wrong?
###
#Temperature Convert
Im confused When i had python 2.4 all my scripts work correctly should i
reinstall python 2.4? Or should I keep 2.5? Where can I find information
on coding for python 2.5?
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ert(0, nameofsender[0])
If you are using a version of Python that supports sets, using sets
would be much simpler since the duplicates get discarded automatically.
import sets # python2.3
setofnames = sets.Set()
while.
setofnames.add(nameofsender[0])
len(setofnames) #
. The %s in the VALUES serves
as a placeholder for the module and should not be used by you with the
Python string format (%) operator. This should work so long as the name
and URL never contain commas.
--
Lloyd Kvam
Venix Corp
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> I dont see why your new code shouldn't work, it makes sense to me ...
Danny nailed this one. He warned that your data could be short commas.
You have lines with fewer than two commas. The INSERT is failing with:
not enough arguments
Simple fix is to skip insert if len(links) != 3.
No
I think that a sub-class *needs* to support the same programming
interface as the parent class. Bertrand Meyer has written about
programming by contract and the implications for object oriented design.
http://archive.eiffel.com/doc/oosc/
http://se.ethz.ch/~meyer/
If B inherits from A then every c
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:/Python24/foofoofoo.py", line 26, in -toplevel-
s2 = Sub2()
File "C:/Python24/foofoofoo.py", line 22, in __init__
super(Sub2, self).__init__()
File "C:/Python24/foofoofoo.py", line 10, in __init__
if type(self) == __TwoUnderBase: #
def report(self):
for i in dir(self):
# use the getattr function
print getattr(self, i)
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Venix Corp
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The perl scripts use cgi.pm. The Python scripts use the cgi module.
Everything runs OK on Linux, where fork is available. On Windows the
run_cgi method uses os.popen3 to run the script and writes the post data
to the script's input file.
The Python scripts are OK. The Perl scripts d
ut ) {
print $key, ' = ', $input{$key}, "\n";
}
#print a couple of simple forms: a POST form and a GET form
print qq{
};
print qq{
};
print qq{};
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<&
The device at the far end of the serial connection is echoing what you
write back to you. This is a convenience for someone typing at a
terminal, but a nuisance when you are programming.
The easier way out is to turn echoing off at the far device. Failing
that, you will want to provide a copy of
to reality... It's the simple stuff
that will get ya! :)
-Joe
--- Python <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The device at the far end of the serial connection
> is echoing what you
> write back to you. This is a convenience for
> someone typing at a
> terminal, but a nuisanc
chr(value)
>>> chr(ord('a')) == 'a'
True
On Tue, 2005-11-15 at 14:46 -0600, nephish wrote:
> Hey there,
> i am using a script to change a byte into an integer
> like this:
> a = the byte
> value = ord(a)
>
> but i cant find the operation that can change it back to a byte.
> i am
On Sat, 2005-11-19 at 16:45 +0100, Jan Eden wrote:
>
> Is there a way to dynamically determine the value of Super at runtime?
> Background: Depending on certain object attributes which are set during the
> object initialization, I need to use a different set of templates for the
> respective ob
On Sat, 2005-11-19 at 15:23 -0800, Danny Yoo wrote:
> Here's a small example that shows how classes can be treated just like any
> other value in Python:
>
> #
> def makeYa(superclass):
> class Ya(superclass):
&
nt domains hosted by 3 different mail servers? Smtlib prohibits
> this functionality. Do you see what I mean now...?
>
> Thanks for replying...
If you have a conventional email program (e.g. Thunderbird, Evolution,
Outlook Express) then the smtp server listed in that config should work
On Mon, 2005-11-21 at 19:59 +, dave wrote:
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "/home/dave/my files/andrew_torture/email_remind.py", line 49, in ?
> email_remind()
> File "/home/dave/my files/andrew_torture/email_remind.py", line 43, in
> email_remind
> raise 'Mail Failure
IS SOME MIXED CASE TEXT'
Unless you are using a very old version of Python, there is no need to
use the string module. the upper and lower methods now built into str
and unicode objects.
--
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Venix Corp
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On Sat, 2005-12-31 at 09:33 -0500, Kent Johnson wrote:
> Could be
>self.results[key] = [0*24]
[0]*24
Excellent points and advice, just noting a typo.
--
Lloyd Kvam
Venix Corp
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On Mon, 2006-01-16 at 01:12 +, Alan Gauld wrote:
> > I'm sure this is implied in Alan's post, but I'm going to point it
> out
> ...
> > To avoid further cheating you might want to sure there is no way to
> > submit the form without javascript turned on. E.g. Don't have a
> submit
> > button and
s:
'C:\\Test.txt'
>
> I know for sure that the file is there, I even put copies of the files
> here and there, just to guess how python does the file search, but it
> keeps giving me 'No such file or directory'. i also tried variation of
> the file location
pful when writing regular expression strings which often need to have
backspace characters.
Internally, a raw string is the same as any other Python string. When
Python displays a raw string, Python will show the backslashes as \\
(doubled) because that is usually how you need to enter a backslash
'h_' + key[:-2].lower().replace('-','_'),
val
)
Now the line that actually determines the attribute name looks pretty
ugly. I would recommend writing a function to replace that operation
with an understandable function name (perhaps key2name). That would
On Sat, 2006-01-21 at 10:09 -0500, Bradly McConnell wrote:
> On 1/21/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > number = input("Please enter a number: ")
> > while number != 100:
> > additional_number = input("Please enter an additional number: ")
> > if additional_number + number > 100:
On Sun, 2006-01-22 at 21:23 +0300, ZIYAD A. M. AL-BATLY wrote:
> wrong_string = '''SELECT s FROM t WHERE id=%s''' , (email_id)
The string is being used in a call to cursor.execute. The email_id is a
second parameter getting passed to execute. That is the *correct*
approach to use.
That
On Mon, 2006-01-23 at 09:28 -0500, CPIM Ronin wrote:
> Sorry to bother the list with so simple a question but on moving to Linux
> from Windows XP, it's not clear to me how to accomplish a Python install on
> Linux. On XP it was mostly point and click on a ".msi" file (
On Mon, 2006-01-23 at 18:17 +, Alan Gauld wrote:
> > On Sun, 2006-01-22 at 21:23 +0300, ZIYAD A. M. AL-BATLY wrote:
> >> wrong_string = '''SELECT s FROM t WHERE id=%s''' , (email_id)
> >
> > The string is being used in a call to cursor.execute. The email_id is a
> > second parameter g
uot;",
(s_email,))
The execute method will handle the string substitution. This is better
than doing it yourself, because execute will deal with any quoting
issues for feeding the data to the database.
I should have included the original code as I did here. Sorry if I
created any confu
t;
> Ah I see. Yes that's a different proposition entirely!
> I really should read the whole thread before jumping in... :-(
>
> Alan G.
>
Well I created the trap by not pasting in the execute call and posting
what was on its face an invalid piece of Python coding.
--
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On Sun, 2006-01-29 at 10:09 -0800, Danny Yoo wrote (forwarding a direct
reply to the list):
> Hi Danny,
>
> i have crossed that point where it complains of socket error.., but
> now i am stuck with another issue, where it says that it has sent the
> mail, but i dont recive any in my yahoo mail.,i
by 10.65.100.11 with HTTP; Wed, 1 Feb 2006 05:21:36 -0800
> (PST)
> Message-ID:
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Intercodes, you are using a web interface to send your email. Can you
get a "normal" (Evolution, Thunderbird, pine, etc.) email client to work
on your system. If those d
On Sat, 2006-02-11 at 16:19 +1000, Joal Heagney wrote:
> > I'm curious. Why?
> > Is there some advantage to Postgres over MySql?
>
> Yes and no. Postgresql offers more features and is IMO more flexible
> than most SQL servers out there.
A friend described MySQL as the RDBMS for people who do not
face to your package manager (yumex is the yum GUI,
I do not remember the name of the apt GUI).
On a shared partition, keeping .py files in a posix format (LF only) has
never caused any problems for me. The Python compiler/interpreter on
Windows will happily process either format
On Tue, 2006-02-28 at 16:36 +1000, STREET Gideon (SPARQ) wrote:
> tn.read_until('Username: ') #expected prompt after telnetting to the
> router
> tn.write(user + '\r\n') #hopefully write username and pass character
> return
>
Sending both \r and \n may be confusing things.
I'd recommend using t
On Wed, 2006-03-01 at 17:13 +0100, Joaquin Sanchez Sanchez wrote:
> I have a doubt
>
> I have some modules in python, and in one of them, i have to
> dictionarys. In them, i have some vars yhat I want to save before
> clossing my session, ande then, in a new session, i want to loa
On Fri, 2006-03-03 at 15:41 +1000, STREET Gideon (SPARQ) wrote:
> The problem I'm stumbling over is that when I print x, the output is
> what I want. If I delete the print x and #, leaving only tn.write(x)
> on
> the last line everything looks good except it writes the 1st item in
> "lines" (the b
On Sat, 2006-03-04 at 00:42 +, Adam wrote:
> On 04/03/06, Adam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I've got a module that needs to share a pack of cards
> >
> > pack = ["14s", "2s", "3s", "4s", "5s", "6s", "7s", "8s", "9s", "10s", "11s",
> > "12s", "13s", "14d", "2d", "3d", "4d", "5d", "6d", "7d
On Tue, 2006-03-07 at 11:31 +1000, STREET Gideon (SPARQ) wrote:
> Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z.
> switch01(config)#banner exec ^
>
> ##
>
> switch01
>
> Level XX, XX Some Street, Somewhe
This kind of scripting is often done with expect and I believe that
there is some expect-like module for Python.
As I suggested earlier, getting tftp to send command files will make a
much better long term solution. This script would only have to manage
logging in and starting tftp. Once that w
On Sat, 2006-03-11 at 10:42 -0500, Kermit Rose wrote:
> I get the message
>
> syntax error
>
>
> and it highlightsr2
>
> in the line
>
> .If r2 == 1:
if should be lower case
(all of the python syntax words are lower case)
You will also need to change Els
On Tue, 2006-03-21 at 10:50 +0100, Johanna wrote:
> Hallo
>
>
>
> This is my first post, so hallo to everyone. Im just a newbee with
> python so I hope my msg will make some sense. J
>
>
>
> Is it possible to work with MP3 in python?
yumex lists
pyth
On Wed, 2006-04-05 at 12:34 +0100, Alan Gauld wrote:
> > Suppose you have a situation where you have a large number of command-line
> > options that you will parse with getopt. You want to keep track of these
> > as you move around in the code and do various things.
> >
> > Is it more Pythonic to:
On Wed, 2006-04-05 at 10:50 -0400, Kent Johnson wrote:
> Ray Allen wrote:
> > I would like Python to convert a date returned by MySQL (2006-04-05)
Kent's advice below is of course correct, but I'd bet your variable is
already a datetime.date (or mx.DateTime.Date with older Py
On Tue, 2006-04-11 at 12:06 -0400, Payal Rathod wrote:
> The reason I am disgrunted with Python is because lack of good
> documentation.
http://www.python.org/doc/
The Python Docs - possibly you missed this because of the plethora of
links. The Library Reference used to have the ta
diag #.
Scratching your head over how to number the diagonals I'll leave to you.
They counted 30 diagonals, so if you come up with a different count, you
either have an original approach or have blundered somewhere.
(Hopefully that was the kind of pointer you were looking for. Tim
Pete
On Wed, 2006-04-19 at 10:10 +0700, kakada wrote:
> Hi again folks,
>
> I wonder if we can check the encoding of text in one text file.
> user is free to encode the file whether Latin1, utf-8, ANSI...
> Any ideas?
def decode_file(filepath):
'''Order of codecs is important.
ASCII is most r
On Wed, 2006-04-19 at 17:17 -0700, Carroll, Barry wrote:
> Greetings:
>
> I am writing a function that accepts a string of decimal digits,
> calculates a checksum and returns it as a single character string.
> The first step in the calculation is to split the input into two
> strings: the even-
On Fri, 2006-04-21 at 19:44 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How would I go about hiring a python tutor who:
>
> Spends time critiquing my code and providing detailed feedback.
> Cares about good programming practices and is able to provide cogent
> explanations of programming pr
Do you know how to get input from the user?
Do you know how to count things in Python?
Do you know how to test a number to see if it is positive or negative?
Why don't you post your code for any part of this problem and explain
how it is supposed to work and where you are having difficulty.
is missing any logic to actually
break if -1 is entered. With a language like BASIC, you could stick in
tests sort of like:
if number1 == -1 goto done:
BUT Python does not have a goto. So we actually need some "flow
control" around the block of code where you collect inputs.
w
is missing any logic to actually
break if -1 is entered. With a language like BASIC, you could stick in
tests sort of like:
if number1 == -1 goto done:
BUT Python does not have a goto. So we actually need some "flow
control" around the block of code where you collect inputs.
w
On Wed, 2006-05-03 at 14:00 +0200, Igor wrote:
> Hi.
>
> And I thought I understood python pretty well. Until I got hit by this:
>
> >>> def f(x):
> ... print x
>
> >>> cb = [lambda :f(what) for what in "1234"]
> >>> for c in cb
ill end the for block.
Now, one of the cute features in Python is the else clause that goes
with the for and while blocks. The else block is executed when there is
no break. So the skeleton for your program can look something like
for x in range(5):
# get inputs and break on -1
else
e, basically
>
> http://www.cherrypy.org
> Which is an app server that should be fairly easy to package up with,
> say py2exe.
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/442481
This is an example of configuring a cherrypy application so that it runs
and starts the browser.
t;
> server = smtplib.SMTP('mail.hennepinPublicHealth.org')
> server.set_debuglevel(1)
> server.sendmail(fromaddr, toaddrs, msg)
> server.quit()
> ***
>
> The output I get is:
>
> Message = From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
On Mon, 2006-05-22 at 14:28 -0400, Andrew Robert wrote:
> When I try to use the class listed below, I get the statement that
> self
> is not defined.
>
> test=TriggerMessage(data)
> var = test.decode(self.qname)
Perhaps
var = test.decode()
would do
could be moved to the top of the script and imported once
Hopefully this helps.
>
> What I need is to get those values out.
>
> How to do that, I am not exactly clear.
>
>
> Andy
>
>
> Python wrote:
> > On Mon, 2006-05-22 at 14:28 -0400, And
On Wed, 2006-05-24 at 18:18 -0400, Daniel McQuay wrote:
> Hello List,
>
> I am rather new to programming and I was wondering y'all think the
> best way to configure a cisco router using python would be. currently
> I am using telnetlib. my problem is, I get an error after
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