You might also want to consider using the path walk
facility in Python's standard lib as well, so you
can recurse into subdirectories doing this (if that
is helpful)
--
Steve Willoughby| Using billion-dollar satellites
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On Thu, Jun 26, 2008 at 04:53:14AM +0700, Lie Ryan wrote:
> I'm not sure what caused your problem, but...
Look at where you're checking the file time. You're
not checking the file itself, but '.' (the time of the
current directory).
--
Steve Willoughby| Usi
Monika Jisswel wrote:
import sys #a module that gives access to the system
import os#a module that gives access to the os
print sys.argv[0] #prints file name of the script
print os.getcwd() #print current working directory
print os.getcwd()+sys.argv[0] #
but os.getcwd() retu
Jeremiah Stack wrote:
Hello All,
I was pondering something. when you are in the live environment receiving
immediate feedback is it basically a compiler (or program), responding to
what the user inputs, or is it like the bash shell where I could tell it to
search the file system for a certain fi
Dick Moores wrote:
Yes! A rule, not logic. I'm not contradicting Kent, just helping myself
understand. First the rule, then logic in the application of the rule.
And I assume the rule is there in Python because it makes things work
better.
Yes, so a statement like "if foo:" becomes an idiom f
Second Edition.
Python Programming for the Absolute Beginner, Second Edition.
Thanks so much for your advice/help in advance.
Steve
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Anyone taken or know of any online classes
teaching Python? I know O'Reilly Press
teaches online technical courses, through the University of
Illinois, but no Python
.
Thanks.
Steve
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Neven Goršić wrote:
Hi!
In every manual and book I read only one way to make a raw string:
r"e:\mm tests\1. exp files\5.MOC-1012.exp".
I don't know how to make a string raw string if it is already
contained in a variable.
s.raw() or something like that ...
Actually, there's no such thing as a
bob gailer wrote:
I'm guessing you want
>>> x.raw() # to display
r"\t"
Is that true. That's the only way I can interpret your question.
Hm... or did you (speaking to the OP) intend for your script to
interpret strings you're reading from another source, like user input or
a text file, and
Joe,
It's an online class without a specific time. The class runs for six weeks
with two assignments
per week.
Steve
On Sun, Jul 20, 2008 at 3:51 PM, Joe Bennett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What time where the classes? Web site seems to be missing that info...
>
>
> -
To answer the specific question about square roots below, Python's
square root function is in the math module. You can either include this
module and invoke it like this:
import math
.
.
.
y = math.sqrt(x)
-or- if you want the sqrt() function brought into your main namespace,
you can do it l
Mike Meisner wrote:
I need to do some statistical analysis by binning values into an array.
Being new to Python, I tried to use a list of lists. I've extracted
just the minimum code that I'm having trouble with:
What you need to remember is that Python works with *objects*, and
variables a
ample:
string ='ab'
so, if I type:
print string.join(string)
aabb
but if string is 'abc'
print string.join(string)
aabcbabcc
print string ='a' returns on a in this example, whit string='a '
returns aa. So, I
23ABC'
>>> print input_data.isdigit()
False
or something like:
while INPUT.has_key('ReferencePositionX').isdigit() =='True':
refx = float(INPUT['ReferencePositionX'])/10
refy = float(INPUT['ReferencePositionY'])/10
refz = float(INPUT[
uence of three letters.
The argument to join() is a sequence of strings, not a single string.
Kent
Kent,
Your explanation about my confusion is right on target. Thank you!
Okay, now let's join people to people and what do we get?
Steve
___
T
7;[1] + 'abc' + 'ABC'[2]
which is:
'A' + 'abc' + 'B' + 'abc' + 'C'
Hope this helps.
--
John.
John,
Your explanation is very help. It does make be wonder the usefulness
of join with strings. Do you have a practical example
BB': 3456, 'EEE': , 'FFF': , 'CCC': 7890,
'DDD': }
If I know the key, then I can find the value, so the order it is in
the dictionary
should not matter. I am just curious why this happens. If I have (4)
key/value
pairs, the display order
Fred,
What is/are the exact error message(s)?
You may want to look at the module glob.
Steve
Ar e you typing this in the python interpreter or
On Aug 1, 2008, at 10:41 PM, Fred @ Mac wrote:
Hello,
new to python, so please go easy on me!
I am using
for f in os.listdir(watch_dir
Jaggo wrote:
Why do you use your editor rather than using Pywin? What feature has editor
X got that PyWin hasn't?
(That is, other than "My editor runs on unix / linux"; while that does count
for something it is rather irrelevant to my current situation.)
I use a different editor (in my case vim
llent point with regard to languages too. Learning a
new language is always a good thing to do if it changes how you look at
programming. Only knowing how to edit text in one fashion with one tool
makes as much sense as only knowing one way to write a program, in one
language.
--steve
__
Johan Nilsson wrote:
'text "http:\123\interesting_adress\etc\etc\" more text'
Does this really use backslashes in the text? The standard for URLs (if
that's what it is) is to use forward slashes.
For your RE, though, you can always use [...] to specify a range
including whatever you like.
Steve Willoughby wrote:
Johan Nilsson wrote:
In [74]: p.findall('asdsa"123abc\123"jggfds')
Out[74]: ['"123abcS"']
By the way, you're confusing the use of \ in strings in general with the
use of \ in regular expressions and the appearance of \ a
Kent Johnson wrote:
Is os.popen("find") faster or slower than os.path.walk to find file pattern
in the
The general answer to "is find faster than os.[path.]walk faster" is "it
depends." Find is optimized, compiled, and fast at what it does.
However, what it does is somewhat limited. If you
Joseph Bae wrote:
Thanks for the help!
I have managed to get a good temperature converter program working! I am
working on beefing it up a bit with some exception handling and an "and-or
trick". The error handling works okay but I am having problems using and-or.
Here's my updated code:
def mai
> b=int(a)
> n=b+1
> for row in range(1, n):
remember what means in range(1, ). You may have a fencepost
error (off-by-one), depending on what you intended to happen here.
--
Steve Willoughby| Using billion-dollar satellites
[EMA
as you look through
the list of words and wouldn't need to be building these
lists and then going back through them.
I'm trying to give some vague help without doing the work for you
because we don't do homework exercises for people :)
--
Steve Willoughby| Using billion-dollar
eeds are just to tweak
a few lines here and there in an existing document (like an
auto-generated template from the IDE).
They're just tools. Pick the ones that work for the jobs you need to
get done, but don't assume that the other ones are pointless. They may
either have points yo
Steve Willoughby wrote:
Likewise, there's a reason the IDE environments like Visual Studio or
Eclipse, and pointy-clicky-WYSIWYG editing tools exist. They're much
easier for beginners to learn, not as intimidating, but in the end they
For example, I use pyWin or IDLE all the time
;
should do what you want.
>
> Here is a silly pseudo code example:
>
> bash command | some-python-script.py | some.other-script.sh
>
> thanks in advance-Patrick
>
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> http://mail.
his could be as simple as invoking an existing
network RPC call or something, to as complicated as creating a web
service on windows that the linux client(s) connect to.
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Steve Willoughby| Using billion-dollar satellites
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the provisioning process. Your
web interface could have a simple Linux-side Python script which would
connect to the web service and request it to run.
Be careful, though. What you're describing is fraught with security
issues and vulnerabilities that need to be skillfully addressed.
-
On Wed, Sep 17, 2008 at 11:37:39AM -0600, Spencer Parker wrote:
> Yes...you do have it all correct. Luckily this is all behind a private
> network that is firewalled. There is no way to get to this network unless
> you are physically on site. Since there isn't even VPN access to this
> network c
st True, False, and None. I'd really strongly encourage
the first form. Your mileage may vary, of course.
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#x27;show version | i restarted\n')
22 RouterStartupTimestamp = tn.read_until('#', 2)
23 tn.read_until('#', 2)
24 tn.write('show call history voice last 100\n')
HTH,
Steve
On Sep 20, 2008, at 8:43 AM, James wrote:
Folks,
Does anyone here have ex
Dinesh B Vadhia wrote:
I have looked (honestly!) and cannot see an array structure to allow different datatypes per column. I need a 2 column array with column 1 = an integer and column 2 = chars, and after populating the array, sort on column 2 with column 1 sorted relatively.
If by "array"
Dinesh B Vadhia wrote:
Thanks Steve. How do you sort on the second element of each list to get:
a' = [[42, 'fish'],
[1, 'hello']
[2, 'world']
]
something like this would do the trick:
a_prime = sorted(a, key=(lambda i: i[1]))
sort
hey may be 32 bits or
possibly(?) longer), but they are unlimited in size.
Python will automatically promote an integer to a long when
it gets too big, so you don't *have* to put the L on the
end or use long() to construct one explicitly, unless you
real
x27;t *really* go away
until it's closed, too. But NFS doesn't represent that case
well so a temporary filename is used.)
Unless your Python program is what's holding the offending
file(s) open... any idea what's keeping the file in use?
--
Steve Willoughby| U
-> 720
or in other words, this computes (1*2)*3)*4)*5)*6) = 720
So our factorial function could have been implemented like this using
reduce:
def factorial(n):
return reduce(lambda x,y: x*y, range(1,n+1))
HTH
HAND
steve
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I've written a save/load function for a simple program using cPickle. Upon
saving, a master list, to which all instances are added in their __init__,
is pickled. when the program starts, if the user wishes to load, a variable
"load" is set to one, and the pickled list is loaded. All the classes eit
On 9/25/08, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 25, 2008 at 4:24 AM, Steve Collins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
>> However, some of the instances refer explicitly to other instances
>> instances. It's obvious why this causes problems. It o
eople is...'
You could do re.compile('good.*bad|bad.*good') I suppose, or several
other possibilities. I'm not sure exactly what to suggest since I
am guessing you're trying to give a simplified example and aren't
literally looking for this pattern in your program.
&
Don Parris wrote:
Hi all,
After a rather long (and unfortunate) break from tinkering with Python,
I am back at it. I am working through the book Learning Python (based
on 2.2/2.3 - I use 2.5), and in the chapter on while/for loops, ran
across the following example:
>>> L = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Arun Tomar wrote:
hi!
I've a list
new_array = ['n1', 'm1', 'p1', 'n2', 'm2', 'p2', 'n3', 'm3', 'p3']
I am trying to convert this to a csv in 3 columns so that the final
output would look something like this
"n1","m1","p1"
"n2","m2","p2"
"n3","m3","p3"
This can easily be done with the "csv"
d then do the calculation.
There's a couple of ideas. See where that leads you and let
us know.
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t() do what raw_input() today
does, because this is confusing to people as it stands now.
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ol yourself that a script is "just for me", in
most environments things get reused in ways you don't expect,
and even if not, get used to good programming habits).
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Steve Willoughby| Using billion-dollar satellites
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_
I therefore retain
>
> numbers = input("Please type the numbers, separated by commas: ") ?
>
> Otherwise I don't know (yet) what to do
>
> David
>
>
> Bill Campbell wrote:
> >On Thu, Oct 02, 2008, Steve Willoughby wrote:
> >
> >&g
each count.
See anything amiss there?
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ot;)
> grades_file_2.close()
No need to explicitly call str() here, and I suspect print would
be clearer anyway. And again, note the direct iteration over
Grades:
for grade in Grades:
print >>grades_file_2, "%.2f" % grade
grades_file_2.close()
--
S
l later want to see how to generalize this so the collection
of rooms and connections between them exists in _data_ instead
of _code_. Something to simmer on the back burner until you're
ready for that step.
--
Steve Willoughby| Using bil
n overall dictionary
of dictionaries you add to? What's the bigger context
this fits into? Although you *can* do this sort of thing,
it quite often ends up not being the most elegant thing
to do.
--
Steve Willoughby| Using billion-dollar satellites
major_key]:
print "(%s) %s=%s" % (major_key, minor_key, my_dict[major_key][minor_key])
Another possibility might be:
for major_key, subdict in my_dict.iteritems():
print "The stuff stored under", major_key, "is:"
for minor_key, value in subdict.iterite
Dragos Ionescu wrote:
- Original Message
From: bob gailer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: David <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: tutor@python.org
Sent: Saturday, October 4, 2008 10:15:10 PM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] bug in exam score conversion program
Lots of good responses. And now for something completely
Dragos Ionescu wrote:
Original Message
From: Steve Willoughby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Dragos Ionescu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: bob gailer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; David <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; tutor@python.org
Sent: Saturday, October 4, 2008 11:04:30 PM
Subject: Re: [
On Mon, Oct 06, 2008 at 02:15:06PM -0400, Adrian Greyling wrote:
> As a newbie, Alan, I was kinda scared you'd say that "threads" were the
> answer here! (It sounds like someone is going to get sucked into a worm
> hole or something...) Looks like the next class in my Python education is
> going
where A$ was a
> >variable
> >and 36 was the ASCII value for 'A'. I believe the reverse of this
> >process
> >was PRINT VAL(A$) or something. I want to play with a program
> >that will
In Python:
a = chr(36)
print ord(a)
the
modulus, although for all I know Python may optimize that
in these special cases anyway.
Also, unless Python is doing more than I think it does
to watch out for your safety behind the scenes, this
is more safe against sign extension errors.
--
Steve Willoughby| Using billion-dollar satel
aivars wrote:
Hello, Lie,
I renamed the directory back to Cgi-bin and the scripts are NOT
working. Going back to cgi-bin it works. I also do not understand why.
Aivars
2008/10/26 Lie Ryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On Sun, 26 Oct 2008 08:32:52 +, Alan Gauld wrote:
"aivars" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Jim Morcombe wrote:
I want to print a list of the keys and their values passed to a cgi
script by an HTML form.
I have tried this, but just seems to crash.
When you say "crash", what do you mean, exactly?
Any ideas?
print "Content-type: text/html\n"
print "CGI Form Response\n"
print "This
data fields (for example,
X'014C' is equal to integer 14). I am assuming I
need to go through this byte-by-byte to convert. Is that the best
approach, or is there a better way?
Steve Bricker
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r field of '014'.
Steve Bricker
On Thu 13/11/08 10:14 , Steve Bricker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
sent:
I am trying to build an application for work that FTPs a file from
an IBM mainframe to my Windows desktop then process it. The
EBCDIC-to-ASCII conversion works nicely (using a BAT file I
BODY { font-family:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-size:12px; }I
stand corrected. There was enough information. Thank you.
BAT file has nothing to do with Python. I used it because I knew
how. Once I figure it out in Python, I'll use that instead.
Steve Bricker
On Thu 13/11/08
= y1Speed
rect(x1, y1, size, size)
Is that the sort of code you're coming up with?
One thing that strikes me off the top here is that
(in either language) you'd be better off not using
all those global variables. Make your functions take
parameters and use them in your calculatio
On Mon, Dec 01, 2008 at 12:59:23PM -0800, Steve Willoughby wrote:
> > void drawSquare1() {
> > if(x1<0 || x1>width-size) {
> > x1Speed = -x1Speed;
> > }
> >
> > if(y1<0 || y1>height-size) {
> > y1Speed = -y1Speed;
> > }
>
&g
d you learn nothing.
> > Then we have to do it all o er again next time you get stuck.
> > That's inefficient for both you and us!
> >
> >
> > --
> > Alan Gauld
> > Author of the Learn to Program web site
> > http://www.freenetpages.co.uk/hp/alan.gauld
> >
> > __
The list in this case is range(10) which is
an expression that generates the list (0, 1, 2, ..., 9), so you
get one run through the code for each of those.
Does that help?
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> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
--
Steve Wil
ght want to look at pymedia or pygame.
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script (and then didn't use).
2. The return value from os.system() is NOT the hash, so what you're
storing in the dictionary is not going to be that unique, and so
each call which yields the same return value (0, usually) will
overwrite that element in the dict.
--
Steve
disassociated
from any TTY, of course). A watchdog re-launcher cron script is also
not uncommon.
If your script isn't actively doing something it's good to put it to
sleep until some interesting event (or timer) wakes it up.
Was there something beyond that you were looking for?
--
St
shell, this usually looks like this:
/path/to/myscript /dev/null 2>&1 &
--
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Ravi Kondamuru wrote:
Hi,
I am writing a script to read list output from a C executable. How
should c program be written so that python can read the output as a list?
Any pointers to info on this appreciated.
The possibilities are truly wide open on this. Python can read a
variety of standa
Ravi Kondamuru wrote:
I am expecting these lists to be huge and was hoping to avoid re-parsing
in python. Any way for the c program to return a list that python can
Mind if I ask the obvious question here? Why are you wanting to avoid
parsing in Python? Any time you have one program (in any
program?
I have thought about having to populate a database first but will prefer
to avoid having another intermediate datastore (apart from the log file).
thanks,
Ravi.
On Thu, Dec 11, 2008 at 10:27 AM, Steve Willoughby <mailto:st...@alchemy.com>> wrote:
Ravi Kondam
With the amount of information provided so far, I'd say you need to step
back and question your initial assumptions. Python shouldn't have a
great deal of trouble reading variable-length binary data blocks, and
the overhead of doing that is probably a lot less than it would be to
have another
ord('\xf0')
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Marc Tompkins wrote:
On Mon, Dec 15, 2008 at 5:03 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
I've been using Python for oover 10 years and still find decorators
hard to get my head around! :-)
I've only been using Python for a couple of years now, but my
experience so far is the same as yours: decorators make my h
spir wrote:
Is it legal or possible at all for two modules to import each other? I
tried several ways and had several kinds of error messages. Usually
"can't import...".
My first impression here is that this sounds like a bad class/module
design if they're really that interdependent.
___
spir wrote:
Steve & Kent:
Actually, I have 2 main modules that work together to achieve the task.
In the first one is defined a set of objects that outline the creation
of objects which classes & subclasses are in the second module. Only for
clarity I need two modules.
In my experienc
if 'ar' or 'ko' in item:
This is incorrect. What you meant to say was:
if 'ar' in item or 'ko' in item:
or something equivalent to that.
"if 'ar' or 'ko' in item" means "if ('ar') is True or ('ko' in item) is
True". Since 'ar' is True anyway, you'll get a match every time.
__
,
then your try/except clause would be like:
except telnetlib.gaierror:
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On Tue, January 13, 2009 15:09, Jon Crump wrote:
> All,
>
> Something I don't understand (so what else is new?) about quoting and
> escaping:
>
s = """ "some" \"thing\" """
s
> ' "some" "thing" '
Correct.
Note that """ ... """ is just a string constant the same as "..." is, with
the exc
On Tue, January 13, 2009 16:12, John Fouhy wrote:
> (or, heck, get rid of eval.. do you really need it?)
As a general comment, especially for beginning to intermediate
programmers, the answer to "do you need eval()" is usually "not really."
There's almost always a better, easier and more straight
ached to a real
terminal at all. On Unix, os.isatty(sys.stdin) will tell you this.
steve
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On Tue, January 13, 2009 17:59, Damon Timm wrote:
> ... then, I guess, I can just have it do an if statement that asks: if
> args[0] == "-" then ... blah. I may do that ... the script, itself,
Look at the fileinput module. If you're looking at the command line for a
list of filenames, which may
little confused here because of the "@" in the subject.
Do you mean Python syntax using the "@" in front of a name like:
@protected
def spam(eggs):
...
Those are called "decorators". Try searching for those, or we can help
if that's what you&#x
Che M wrote:
I have been using absolute paths in my programs, but
want to get out of the habit as I try to run them on
other computers. I was surprised to find that this
type of reference didn't work:
path = '/subfolder/myfile.py'
Pathnames are relative by default. So:
'myfile.py'
would b
dle things like
creating a video playback window on the screen, or is pygame
going to want to run the whole GUI event loop and screen updates
in competition with Tkinter?
Any general nudges in the right direction would be appreciated.
Thanks,
steve
--
Steve Willoughby| Using billion-dolla
pokes callbacks at you, I thought... "Well, maybe..."
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as the up-arrow command history feature and is also good for Python
coding in general?
If you use the up-arrow to move your cursor to previous lines in the
IDLE window and hit ENTER, you recall that line where you can edit and
re-enter it.
--
Steve Willoughby / st...@alchemy.com
"A ship in
is the quit() method actually defined?
--
Steve Willoughby / st...@alchemy.com
"A ship in harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for."
PGP Fingerprint 48A3 2621 E72C 31D9 2928 2E8F 6506 DB29 54F7 0F53
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On 14-Jan-11 09:03, Jason Staudenmayer wrote:
Don't build you sql separate from the execute (or so I was told when I
was doing something similar)
cur.execute(INSERT INTO tkindbtal (kommune, komnr, i2005, i2006, i2007 \
, i2008, i2009, i2010) VALUES (%s, %s, %s, %s, %s, %s,\
%s, %s)% (cols[0], col
s a digit character. \d+ matches one or more digit characters.
Nothing in your regex matches a sign character. You might want something like
[-+]\d+
which would require either a - or + followed by digits. If you want the sign
to be optional, maybe this would work:
[-+]?\d+
--
Steve Wil
hanks!
It seems like the ideal case would be to run a remote desktop session
onto the target system and develop there (e.g., run Eclipse or your
favorite IDE on the Linux box, using it via VNC or something).
Then you're running the real code on the real system.
--
Steve Willoughby / st...@alch
od? This could happen if you did this at the prompt:
>>> print object.GetAllAtrib()
This is a case where giving us more information about what you're doing
helps us answer your question better.
--steve
On Thu, Feb 24, 2011 at 10:48 AM, Christopher Brookes
mailto:chris.klai.
your script to be
executed in that environment. Finding the environment of a running
process can be done easily, too. Look at the output of "ps" with
certain options set, or the contents of files in /proc. However,
remember that there are as many environments are there are processes
ccount? the account of a service that you're
interested in? The default skeleton configuration files for new users?
The environment of something you know to be running already?
All of those things are possible to look at, if you know what you're
really after and why it will hel
On 25-Feb-11 19:27, Steve Willoughby wrote:
Wait.
Are you trying to figure out how, on a Unix system, to read Unix system
environment variables as you're accustomed to doing on Windows?
Or are you saying you want to, from a remote Unix system, reach out to a
Windows system and see
On 25-Feb-11 20:26, Bill Allen wrote:
On Fri, Feb 25, 2011 at 21:33, Steve Willoughby mailto:st...@alchemy.com>> wrote:
On 25-Feb-11 19:27, Steve Willoughby wrote:
Or are you saying you want to, from a remote Unix system, reach out
to a Windows system and see that W
g
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Steve Willoughby / st...@alchemy.com
"A ship in harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for."
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