Τη Τρίτη, 22 Ιανουαρίου 2013 3:04:41 μ.μ. UTC+2, ο χρήστης Steven D'Aprano
έγραψε:
> What do you expect int("my-web-page.html") to return? Should it return 23
> or 794 or 109432985462940911485 or 42?
I expected a unique number from the given string to be produced so i could have
a (number <=> string) relation. What does int( somestring ) is returning
really? i don;t have IDLE to test.
> Just tell your database to make the file name an indexed field, and it
>
> will handle giving every path a unique number for you. You can then
>
> forget all about that unique number, because it is completely irrelevant
>
> to you, and safely use the path while the database treats it in the
>
> fastest and most efficient fashion necessary.
This counter.py will work on a shared hosting enviroment, so absolutes paths
are BIG and expected like this:
/home/nikos/public_html/varsa.gr/articles/html/files/index.html
In addition to that my counter.py script maintains details in a database table
that stores information for each and every webpage requested.
My 'visitors' database has 2 tables:
pin --- page ---- hits (that's to store general information for all html
pages)
pin <-refers to-> page
pin ---- host ---- hits ---- useros ---- browser ---- date (that's to store
detailed information for all html pages)
(thousands of records to hold every page's information)
'pin' has to be a number because if i used the column 'page' instead, just
imagine the database's capacity withholding detailed information for each and
every .html requested by visitors!!!
So i really - really need to associate a (4-digit integer <=> htmlpage's
absolute path)
Maybe it can be done by creating a MySQL association between the two columns,
but i dont know how such a thing can be done(if it can).
So, that why i need to get a "unique" number out of a string. please help.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
