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.
--
Your friend,
Scott
Sent to you from a Linux computer using Kubuntu Version 7.04 (Feisty
stions before I finish this project.
--
Your friend,
Scott
Sent to you from a Linux computer using Kubuntu Version 7.04 (Feisty Fawn)
#!/usr/bin/env python
'''This is a program to manage a PBEM EnGarde game using we=custom rules'''
def mfile_read():
'
nd before going on. If you have more
> questions, please feel free to ask the list.
Thanks, I never even expected you to go through the code :) I will work
at your suggestions and will get back to you if I have any problems.
--
Your friend,
Scott
Sent to you from a Linux computer using Kubuntu Version 7.04 (Feisty Fawn)
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r", "October", "November", "December"]
return months[monthNumeral - 1]
###
and I was able to call then function nicely by using:
s = "\n" + month_name(master.month) + " " + str(m
e values into variables "glued" together in a class. I can then
pass that class back and use the variables when I need them.
--
Your friend,
Scott
Sent to you from a Linux computer using Kubuntu Version 7.04 (Feisty Fawn)
#!/usr/bin/env python
'''This is a program
###
It seems to work perfectly :)
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open("./Master/mfile", "w")
mfile.close()
print "File could not be opened, so I created one"
master = Master_stats(1631, 8)
return master
master = cPickle.load(mfile)
mfile.close()
return master
###
, but I am willing to use a IDE that is only Python
for now until those bugs get fixed in Kdevelop.
Lastly, I am a Linux user, so the IDE would need to run natively on
Linux. Thanks.
--
Your friend,
Scott
Sent to you from a Linux computer using Kubuntu Version 7.04 (Feisty
try out eclipse because
I have a newer computer that should not have any problem running it and
many people seem to suggest it.
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Scott
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Hi,
now that I have a very basic understanding of Python I would like to
take a look at programming in a GUI. Which GUI is generally the easiest
to learn?
--
Your friend,
Scott
Sent to you from a Linux computer using Ubuntu Version 7.04 (Feisty Fawn
pletely open source.
I know I will eventually poke around a couple different GUI languages,
but, would prefer to start with what is easiest to learn for a new
programmer.
--
Your friend,
Scott
Sent to you from a Linux computer using Ubuntu Version 7.04 (Feisty Fawn)
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or a Linux developer?
Thank you for any help you can give me :)
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Scott
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nt by it being difficult to decide :) I am thinking about
starting with Tkinter then trying WxPython because WxPython seems to be
the most highly suggested and seems to have the best documentation and
selection of software/RADs.
--
Your friend,
Scott
Sent to you from a Linux computer using Ubunt
like how Qt is only
open source if you release under the GPL. Unless Qt 4 will be released
only under LGPL and/or GPL, no matter how you decide to release your
product.
I actually moved from Kubuntu using KDE to Ubuntu using Gnome when I
found out about the Qt licence.
--
Your friend,
Scott
back to a dearth of tutorials, and yes, Tkinter would be
> easier to learn.
I was thinking about finding a copy of that book, so maybe starting
WxPython would be easier then and not worry about Tkinter. Is "WxPython
in Action" a ver
hrough some of
the tutorials after to re-enforce my knowledge. I did something similar
when I was first Learning Python and it worked out well.
--
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Scott
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Tut
subjects, but its programming section is
fairly nasty. Not many books and most of the few books they have are
worthless.
We do have a inter-library exchange here as well, but I have never used
it and don't know much about it. I'll take a trip to the library
sometime to ask.
--
Y
s great, I believe a high school
teacher. The writer does not expect you to know any prior programming.
also, best of all, it is completely free.
--
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Scott
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.org/moin/BeginnersGuide/NonProgrammers
>
> Kent
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>
>
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__
1054700.1 is present in both the transcripts listed
in Z:\datasets\h35GroupedDec15b.txt however the second exon in that
list (ENSE1054696.4) is only found in the first of the two
transcripts.
as below:
NEW GENE
ENSG0160818.4 ENST0292338.3 ENSE1363386.1
ENSE1054698.3 ***ENSE1054700.1*** ENSE1054701.1
ENSE1054703.1 ENSE1377097.1 ENSE1376166.1
***ENSE1054696.4
NEW TRANSCRIPT
ENSG0160818.4 ENST0334588.2 ENSE1434292.1
ENSE1054698.3 ***ENSE1054700.1*** ENSE1054701.1
ENSE1054703.1 ENSE1336475.3
end of gene group
Any suggestions on where I am going wrong?
Scott
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I would like to take your python class @ middlefield
foothill campus.
Can I sign up for the next class? When will it start?
Thanks much,
Scott
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To unsubscribe or change subscription options:
http
Oh, sorry about that.
Rich Lovely wrote:
I think you've got the wrong mailing list. This is an online
"helpline" for anybody who is learning python, not a list for a
specific class.
On 29 January 2010 17:49, Scott Pritchard wrote:
I would like to take your python clas
ped
together a few years ago to remind myself of how I did this. I can't
promise this is 100% tested, but it should give you an idea.
http://pastebin.com/UtVp6J9j
Also, you might want to look at this discussion:
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_thread/thread/ba8d36151
py to hear them.
Thanks in advance!
Scott Newton
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Thanks, not sure how I missed that one.
-Scott
On Thu, Apr 9, 2009 at 7:25 PM, Emile van Sebille wrote:
> Scott Newton wrote:
>
>> I'm very new to python, and my google-fu has failed to locate an answer to
>> the following:
>>
>> How can I find all of the (ip
which is quite
hack-ish IMO.
The only thing that comes to mind, after reviewing the logging via
help(logging...), is that I may need to dynamically re-write the .conf
file using ConfigParser.
Any ideas on what I'm missing within the logging fo
't
that anyone could say you were wrong by choosing either of the
projects you mentioned given appropriate circumstances (though
personally, I can't find _any_ circumstances where I'd recommend Zope
today -- but that's probably a personal bias and I w
how a bit of code works by
reading how others have solved problems).
Thank you both!
Scott
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data into a database,
bypassing a Student class (until there was a valid reason for one).
Once the data is loaded in, it can be referenced without re-
interpreting the CSV file, again through methods in a Students class.
I hope this helps,
Scott
PS. My email is acting up, did my prev. messag
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 1:54 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
> Katt wrote:
>
>>
>> You were right. I did not have .PY/.PYW in my PATHEXT. I have put it in
>> as
>> suggested. I do have python.exe in my path so that should take care of
>> things.
>>
>> Messing around with the windows registry isn't some
it takes too
long, write back and I/we can nudge you in the right direction with a code
snippet.
(While writing this email, I also discovered that you can control the cursor
position in a win32 console with pywin! Fun!)
Best of luck, and feel free to ask for more help!
-Scott
[1] - htt
Scott Nelson wrote:
>
> It *is* possible to color console text with Python and pywin. But, it is
> tricky and not obvious. I've been wondering how to do this myself and I
> recently found some C code on the web [2] that does this and I translated
> that into to Python a
>
> 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 pastebin (this link w
You *have* signed up to get help, it's just that you see all the mail to the
mailing list. The requests for help go to all subscribers, not just a select
group of 'tutors' - obviously you won't be offering solutions just yet, but
maybe one day you will! This behaviour is the whole point of a mailin
STANT_STRING_VAL_LIKE_HTTP_ACCEPT_ENCODING_HEADER,
strlen(strVal)
{
do_something();
}
or
if(floatVal > PI)
{
do_something()
}
ok, hopefully that's explaining some of why I'd like a 'constant
equivalent' as well
Kent Johnson wrote:
Scott W wrote:
The 'need' to define a global constant in an imported module, for
example- (I know about sys.version_info, but it doesn't exist in
1.5.2...don't ask ;-) I also know this could be handled via a class,
but what is the equivalent of the foll
This is probably a very easy question, and one that I was shocked to find I
was stuck on, having thought I understood classes!
I was wondering how you can get an instance of a class to change itself into
something else (given certain circumstances), but doing so from within a
method. So:
class Da
rning lots! Thanks
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Behalf Of Alan Gauld
> Sent: 12 January 2005 20:13
> To: Alan Gauld; Barnaby Scott; 'Tutor'
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] class instance with identity crisis
>
&
> I have a simple list:> ['a', 'apple', 'b', 'boy', 'c', 'cat']> I want to create a dictionary:> dict = {'a':'apple', 'b':'boy', 'c':'cat'}
From the Quick and Dirty Department: If you have Python version 2.3 or later, you can use 'itertools' to unflatten the list in a very concise manner. Here i
For anyone who doesn't like lambda, how about
import os
def get_fles(exts, upd_dir):
return [i for i in os.listdir(upd_dir) if i.split('.')[-1] in exts]
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Behalf Of Javier
> Ruere
> Sent: 22
er things that I'd think would warrant some coverage)..
Thanks,
Scott
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only need the name of
the result up to the | and the score at the end for each.
to simplify things, the score could be dropped, and I could check it
out as needed later.
As always all feedback is very appreciated.
Thanks,
Scott
FILE:
This is the number 1 query tested.
Results for scoring
If anyone has the time to look through an entire script, I would would be
very grateful for any comments, tips or suggestions on a wiki-engine script
I am working on.
http://www.waywood.co.uk/cgi-bin/monkeywiki.py (this will download rather
than execute)
It does work, but I have not been using Py
the sys admin to give me permission to
install something again etc etc. Where as I am hoping to get this
together in a reasonably short script.
However I will look at it later (it could be helpful for other things for me.
Thanks again to all,
Scott
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e.
Next step is to cut out the ENST lines that only show up once and wind
up with just the places where there are matches at least twice to a
given transcript (using the ENST0...) ids. Like in the final
example I only want the first and third so I know it is twice in that
tran
I've been beating myself up on this one
for a bit.
Thanks,
Scott
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Slight correction which I realized after sending, see below for
version/release seperation, which I should have seen but blame lack of
sleep ;-)
Scott W wrote:
Hey all.
I've got an issue that's been driving me a bit nuts. I'm sure it _can_
be done with a regexp, although I
chr15 range=chr7:148238502-148239073
ENST0339563.1 occurs 2 times
hg17_chainMm5_chr13 range=chr5:42927967-42928726
ENST0279800.3 occurs 2 times
All help and ideas appreciated, I am trying to get this finished as
soon as possible, the output file will b
Hello.
Kent once again you have responded incredibly quickly in a most
helpful manor. I sometimes wonder if the old reference to a
"Kent-bot" has some truth to it.
Thanks again, I will play with it and keep on going.
Scott
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Tuto
I am working on a script at the moment, in which I seem to need to
re-initialise a class instance from within some of its methods. Before I go
too much further down this route - could anyone comment on whether the call
self.__init__() is in itself considered bad style or 'unpythonic'?
For instance
Hi, this is one of those difficult questions about where to start!
I want to create a book-keeping/accounting application for my own use
1. because I can't find any that suits me, and
2. because I want to improve and extend my knowledge of Python.
Clearly this is going to be a database applicatio
at
you have to either A) make sure the environment is initialized, or B)
initialize the environment manually before executing the script. If
you, for example, want to use a python script at boot time, before the
environment is initialized, i strongly recommend using an absolute path.
-Sc
quot;for" loop causes the
>> dictionary keys to be read in a certain order. How could I take away the
>> first "for" loop and replace it with something else to do the same general
>> function?
>>
>
> for key in keys:
> print 'Attribute %s has
Terry Carroll wrote:
> On Wed, 29 Aug 2007, Scott Oertel wrote:
>
>
>> Why even have the keys variable at all..
>>
>> for key in attrs:
>> print 'Attribute %s has value %s' % (key, attrs[key])
>>
>
> In a prior email thread, th
Someone asked me this question the other day, and I couldn't think of
any easy way of printing the output besides what I came up with pasted
below.
So what you have is a file with words in it as such:
apple
john
bean
joke
ample
python
nice
and you want to sort and output the text into columns as
Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Scott Oertel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
>
>> and you want to sort and output the text into columns as such:
>>
>> a p j b n
>> apple python john bean
Luke Paireepinart wrote:
> Scott Oertel wrote:
>> Someone asked me this question the other day, and I couldn't think of
>> any easy way of printing the output besides what I came up with pasted
>> below.
>>
>> So what you have is a file with words in it as suc
g) but don't know what function to call.
While not as educational from one perspective, I've found the epydoc package
quite useful. It extracts all of the doc strings and formats them in a nice,
easy to read, layout.
<http://epydoc.sourceforge.net/>
Scott
__
', 'ImageNumber', 'OwnerName', 'SerialNumber',
'FirmwareVersion', 'InternalSerialNumber']
try:
image_file = open(strPath,'rb')
image_tags = EXIF.process_file(image_file, details=False)
image_file.close()
image_keys = image_tags.keys()
for key_name in exif_keys:
if key_name in image_keys:
return_exif_dict[key_name] = image_tags[key_name]
...
You should be aware that it _is_ possible for a DC to take more than one image
per second - though with a consumer P&S it is unlikely. The solution I used was
to capture the camera's original sequential number - had the added benefit of
letting the photogs I was working with reference to their own libraries later.
There are lots of pages to be found discussing file renaming and date
conversions, so that should not be a problem... just be sure to use file-system
compatible characters (sorry, I don't know your python exp. - just covering a
couple of bases).
HTH
Scott
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Still, the links can elaborate more than I can.
HTH
Scott
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the latter two, but there is
a reason they are generally popular. While those reasons don't meet with my
req. they may meet with his.
It is _always_ easier to engineer/re-engineer from a _good_ base of knowledge
than it is to start fresh... though an open mind is equally important.
I hope th
nterfaced with a DB. I'm an
object-oriented guy so the ORM (object-relational model) was a consideration.
The cost of that is performance as a site becomes more complex. If your db
requirements are minimal then this may not be an issue or it may make the db
interface so transparent you
o on.
Still, as much as _I_ like this framework, I fully recognize there are good
reasons why others exist and respect their capabilities. I don't want you or
anyone else to use this because I said so, but because after review it is what
meets your needs.
All the best,
Scott
PS. In fa
;ve pointed out. (I wish I could get my teen-aged kid
to figure out the DRY principal... but I digress ;-)
Thanks for the good discussion, Jim. For my part, I think it's about time for
me to stick a fork in it 'cause it's done ;-)
Happy trails!
Scott
>On Nov 27, 2007, at 6:49
run it.
It sounds possible, but there are a couple of things i'm not sure how to do.
The biggest problem is I'm not sure how to run the external code. Does
anyone know of good way to do this, or can someone just point me in the
right direction?
-Scott
_
i need to write an algorithm for computing square roots.
so far I have
import math
def main ():
print " This program computes approximate square roots using Newton's
method: "
print
input = (" Enter whose square root you wish to compute (a) : ")
input = (" Enter the number
s my first post to this list, I hope I
included enough information.
-Scott Oertel
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or the snipplet, it's perfect for what I'm doing, I wasn't
aware of the has_key() or get(), this is very usefull.
-Scott Oertel
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Scott Oertel wrote:
Byron wrote:
Luis N wrote:
Ideally, you would put your names into a list or dictionary to make
working with them easier. If all you're trying to do is count them
(and your list of names is long), you might consider a dictionary
which you
Scott Oertel wrote:
Byron wrote:
Luis N wrote:
Ideally, you would put your names into a list or dictionary to make
working with them easier. If all you're trying to do is count them
(and your list of names is long), you might consider a dictionary
which you
Kent Johnson wrote:
Scott Oertel wrote:
The next problem I have though is creating the dict,
i have a loop, but i can't figure out how to compile the dict, it is
returning this: ('Joey Gale', ('Scott Joe', 'This is lame' )))
listofnames = []
How do I use the built in file objects to insert text into a file at a
certain location?
i.e.
something, 2, chance, weee
nothing, happened, crap, nice
need to search for "something" and insert, "what," before it
thanks for the feedback you guys are great :)
;what"
the rest of the original string
write the new string to the file
Hi Scott,
Bob gave you the basic instructions that you need to complete the task
that you are asking for. If you don't know how to do this, I would
suggest that you start with t
Bob Gailer wrote:
> At 02:55 PM 8/24/2005, Scott Oertel wrote:
>
>> How do I use the built in file objects to insert text into a file at a
>> certain location?
>>
>> i.e.
>>
>> something, 2, chance, weee
>> nothing, happened, crap, nice
>>
&g
x27;m running Apache/1.3.33 (Unix) mod_python/2.7.11 Python/2.2.3
-Scott Oertel
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Scott Oertel wrote:
I'm having an issue with mod_python.publisher,
supposedly i should be able to just place this code
def index():
return "This is only a test."
into test.py and when placed into my browser it should run the index
function by default, bu
stribution.
http://starship.python.net/crew/theller/py2exe/
-Scott Oertel
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I have a small problem with one of my scripts currently, I'm using the
config parser to open a config.ini file, but this program is going to be
designed to be used as a cron job, currently i made a work around..
./program.py config.ini is how you run it from the command line
I'm looking for an
Christopher Arndt wrote:
Scott Oertel schrieb:
I'm looking for an easy way to find the current directory location of my
program so I can include the config.ini file correctly without having to
pass command line args.
So, do you want to find out, where your scri
lmac wrote:
> ---
>
>The problem with downloading the images is this:
>
>-
>http://images.nfl.com/images/globalnav-shadow-gray.gif
>Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "/home/internet/bin/nflgrab.py", line 167, in ?
>urllib.urlretrieve(img,img[f:])
> File "/usr/
d I can go back to using wxPython instead. Boa constructor
always crashes on me in linux, on windows it's nice, but I make one
small change in the code and boaconstructor will freak out and not be
able to read anything.
that's just my experience.
-- scott oertel
gawr.com :)
___
g any views on this topic. My own view is that
it's always good to learn new things as you then have more tools to
use in your daily programming.
Thanks in advance.
Scott
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sure everyone could suggest their favorite module be included, but
Pygame might be the kind of thing that would catch some beginner's
fancy. How many of us wrote a game as one of our first programs? :)
-Scott
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behal
aught exception'
print 'fell through'
Hope this helps...
-Scott
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Jan Eden
Sent: Tuesday, December 06, 2005 10:24 AM
To: Pawel Kraszewski; tutor@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Exception repeated
ution exists currently, what do people consider "best practices"
when releasing scripts dependent on other packages to a number of users?
Thanks for the help. I'm relatively new to the group and it
has been great so far!
-Scott
__
that looks something
like this:
Name, Age, Hair
Adam, 23, brown
Don, 19, gray
Biff, 42, blond
Cathy, 35, red
Gary, 99, none
Excel handles these files just fine. You don't get all the fancy
formatting, but this is a good first step.
Good luck
-Scott
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
I also looked at this recipe http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/66062
but it only gives me a function name and not the class name as well.
Any thoughts? I’m a bit new to Python’s
reflection features…
Thanks tons!
-Scott
's
password, but I can't get anything to work in terms of getting the
script to provide the password.
Am I barking up the wrong tree here? Any clues would be gratefully
received. (Even if I do get this to work, my next trick is to hide the
password from any prying eye
Tim Golden wrote:
> [Barnaby Scott]
>
> | So I'm thinking along these lines:
> |
> | import subprocess
> | sp = subprocess.Popen(r'C:\WINNT\SYSTEM32\runas.exe
> | /user:administrator
> | C:\Program Files\Microsoft Games\Age of Mythology\aom.exe')
> | #s
ËÌÍÎÏÐÑÒÓÔÕÖØÙÚÛÜÝÞ
>>> print string.lowercase
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzƒšœžßàáâãäåæçèéêëìíîïðñòóôõöøùúûüýþÿ
>>>
What am I missing here? Surely for UK English, I really should just be
getting A-Z and a-z. In case it is relevant, the platform is Windows 2000.
Thanks
Barnaby Scott
___
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Barnaby Scott wrote:
>> Can anyone explain the following: I was getting string.uppercase
>> returning an unexpected number of characters, given that the Python
>> Help says that it should normally be A-Z. Being locale-dependent, I
>> checked th
return bool(re.match('^([A-Z][a-z]+){2,}$', word))
Of course you need to import re, but that seems a small price to pay!
HTH
Barnaby Scott
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Kirk Z Bailey wrote:
> RE leaves me totally confuzzzeddded. Yep, so confuised I'm having
> trouble spelling it. Sp this one line will replace both words and give a
> reliable result?
>
> Barnaby Scott wrote:
> [snip]
>> No idea if it has anything to do with y
bove. Run it as "WinTests 12345" to set focus the window with hwnd
of 12345. Run it as "WinTests" to get a list of all top level windows
and their hwnd's.
I've tried reading the very-sparse win32 docs provided with
ActiveState's PythonWin, I've read a bit
>
> Komodo also often gets props from the "IDE People" I've known.
To throw another one into the mix, ActiveState has a free/open source
version of its Komodo IDE called "Komodo Edit". I downloaded it and played
with it for a few minutes awhile ago. Seems pretty slick. Anyone have any
first h
er can be changed, but there are reasons why it might be
inapropriate to reorder i.e. dependencies.
TIA,
Scott
PS. There is a good best-practice link here too:
<http://www.fantascienza.net/leonardo/ar/python_best_practices.html>
___
Tuto
To throw out an idea...
http://www.showmedo.com/ is a site that believes that learning-by-watching
is a very effective way to teach people new skills. So, they host lots of
(user-generated) screencasts (usually 5-10 minutes) that show people how to
do things. Because the site is Python focused,
y_table WHERE first_name IN ('Bob', 'John', 'Joe',
'Jim', 'Fred')"
and you would get results for all five values.
I would love to set up a script to parse a file and show results from
a list of strings. Is this possible with python?
Thanks for
would process the search and output all lines to a file.
Something like that is what I am imagining, but I am open to
suggestions on items that may be easier to use or code.
Is that reasonably simple to code for a beginner?
Thanks again,
Scott
On Fri, Jan 23, 2009 at 11:52 AM, Kent Johnson wrote:
Excellent ideas...thanks to you all for the input. I will see what I
can work out in the next few days and report back.
:) Scott
On Sat, Jan 24, 2009 at 2:16 AM, spir wrote:
> Le Fri, 23 Jan 2009 14:45:32 -0600,
> W W a écrit :
>
>> On Fri, Jan 23, 2009 at 1:11 PM, Scot
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