Ron Adam wrote:
> This is a very common problem in genealogy research as well as other
> sciences that deal with history, such as geology, geography, and archeology.
..
> So it seems using 0's for the missing day or month may be how to do it.
Except of course humans like to make things more com
Thanks Martin. That means my code should work.
I am trying to go through a proxy, which works fine for HTTP sites.
However, when I try a HTTPS site, the program doesn't respond for quite
a while, and returns the error:
" File "C:\Python24\lib\urllib2.py", line 996, in do_open
raise URLError
Well, copying and pasting this text, and changing <<>> to Foo so
that its a legal Python identifier (why did you not want to name your
class, out of curiosity), I get no problems with this.
class Foo:
def digest():
''' char[28] digest ( )
Return the digest of the strings passe
Michele Simionato wrote:
> Ron Adam:
>
>>Thats part of what I'm trying to resolve, the doc strings a lot of
>
> time
>
>>isn't enough by itself or is missing. So I'm trying to build up a
>>complete enough record so if there is no doc string, at least some
>
> sense
>
>>of what it is can be fig
Bloke wrote:
> Some time ago (years) I had a script on Python 2.2 that would retieve a
> HTTPS web site. I used python22-win32-ssl.zip to handle the SSL aspect
> and it worked wonderfully. I am revisiting the project and need to
> update it to Python 2.4.1. python22-win32-ssl.zip isn't compatabl
Hi all.
Some time ago (years) I had a script on Python 2.2 that would retieve a
HTTPS web site. I used python22-win32-ssl.zip to handle the SSL aspect
and it worked wonderfully. I am revisiting the project and need to
update it to Python 2.4.1. python22-win32-ssl.zip isn't compatable
(duh) and
Terry Hancock wrote:
> What do you do when a date or time is
> incompletely specified?
Doesn't the answer to this pretty much entirely depend on how you are
going to make use of the information? What are your use cases?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Michael Hoffman wrote:
>
> Why aren't you using NamedTemporaryFile instead? Using mkstemp adds a
> lot of complications that are usually unnecessary.
I believe I originally used mktemp(), but forgot how I learned that I
should use mkstemp() instead. I originally wrote the script over 1.5
years ag
Patch / Bug Summary
___
Patches : 339 open ( +7) / 2838 closed ( +4) / 3177 total (+11)
Bugs: 938 open (+11) / 4962 closed ( +3) / 5900 total (+14)
RFE : 187 open ( +1) / 157 closed ( +0) / 344 total ( +1)
New / Reopened Patches
__
Restore G
These days I use generators instead of StringIO, i.e.
instead of
print >> out, mystring
I just write
yield mystring
and then I "".join the generator.
Michele Simionato
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Ron Adam:
> Thats part of what I'm trying to resolve, the doc strings a lot of
time
> isn't enough by itself or is missing. So I'm trying to build up a
> complete enough record so if there is no doc string, at least some
sense
> of what it is can be figured out without a lot browsing or looking at
Greg Krohn wrote:
> Michael P. Nugent wrote:
>
>> I am looking for a specific "game" that is really a programming
>> environment for young kids.
>>
>> I believe it implements PyGame, and presents two windows: one is a
>> grid with some obstacles, and a character that must traverse the grid;
>
DJTB wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to manually parse a dataset stored in a file. The data should be
> converted into Python objects.
In addition to what the others have mentioned, this sort of problem is
pretty easy to do with a C coded extension type, if you have (or can
buy/borrow) any C skills
Michael P. Nugent wrote:
> I am looking for a specific "game" that is really a programming
> environment for young kids.
>
> I believe it implements PyGame, and presents two windows: one is a grid
> with some obstacles, and a character that must traverse the grid;
> another is an interactive ed
I am looking for a specific "game" that is really a programming
environment for young kids.
I believe it implements PyGame, and presents two windows: one is a grid
with some obstacles, and a character that must traverse the grid;
another is an interactive editor that encourages a learner to wri
Hi All--
Ron Adam wrote:
>
> John Machin wrote:
>
> > On Tue, 17 May 2005 17:38:30 -0500, Terry Hancock
> > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >
> >>What do you do when a date or time is
> >>incompletely specified?
> > The reason the ranges for the month and day specifiers begin
> with zero is t
hawkesed wrote:
> Hi All,
> has anyone out there recently set up scipy on Windows? Cause I am
> trying to do so know and I am not having much luck. I have ActiveState
> and Plone. When I try to import scipy in ActiveState it says
>
import scipy
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> Fil
Hi All,
has anyone out there recently set up scipy on Windows? Cause I am
trying to do so know and I am not having much luck. I have ActiveState
and Plone. When I try to import scipy in ActiveState it says
>>> import scipy
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
ImportError: No
John Machin wrote:
> On Tue, 17 May 2005 17:38:30 -0500, Terry Hancock
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>>What do you do when a date or time is
>>incompletely specified? ISTM, that as it is, there is no
>>formal way to store this --- you have to guess, and there's
>>no way to indicate that the
You may want to read through this case study by the BDFL.
http://www.python.org/doc/essays/list2str.html
On Tuesday 17 May 2005 05:32 pm, Luis P. Mendes wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a 1000 line python script that takes many hours to finish. It is
> running with six inside 'for' loops.
>
> I've search
Without seeing any code, it's hard to tell, but it's not a wild guess
that 'six inside for loops' may be replaced by more efficient ways ;-)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Luis P. Mendes wrote:
> I have a 1000 line python script that takes many hours to finish. It is
> running with six inside 'for' loops.
Hi Luis,
Before going too much into optimizing your current code, you might want to take
a step back and see if another approach to your problem might work ins
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
I have a 1000 line python script that takes many hours to finish. It is
running with six inside 'for' loops.
I've searched the net for ways to speed up the proccess.
Psyco improves performance around 3% in this case which is not good enough.
H
Hi,
I have a 1000 line python script that takes many hours to finish. It is
running with six inside 'for' loops.
I've searched the net for ways to speed up the proccess.
Psyco improves performance around 3% in this case which is not good enough.
How can I dramatically improve speed?
I tried
On Tue, 17 May 2005 17:38:30 -0500, Terry Hancock
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>What do you do when a date or time is
>incompletely specified? ISTM, that as it is, there is no
>formal way to store this --- you have to guess, and there's
>no way to indicate that the guess is different from solid
>in
Scott David Daniels wrote:
> Ron Adam wrote:
>
>> ...What would be the advantage of using StringIO over list.append with
>> ''.join()?
>
> The advantage is more in using a function that prints as it goes
> rather than building up a large string to print. I would call the
> print function at the
I mean equal outlook.
Or as other objective: give some Images (which has all same colors but
other palettes) for an Animation the same/one palette and nothings is
changed in their outlook
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
This is a response to a message apparently sent from your address to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Subject: Trotz Stellenabbau
From:python-list@python.org
Date:Tue, 17 May 2005 23:26:14 UTC
Your message has NOT been distributed to the list; before we distribute it,
we need your permissio
If you are interested in Business and Spirituality
visit us at http://www.executivecoachingservices.ca
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Tue, 17 May 2005 16:44:12 -0500, Mike Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>"Thomas W" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> I'm developing a web-application where the user sometimes has to enter
>> dates in plain text, allthough a format may be provided to give clues.
>> On the server side this piece o
On Tue, 17 May 2005 13:56:18 +0200,
Peter Dembinski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> "Giovanni Bajo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Peter Dembinski wrote:
>>
BTW, a typical performance optimization (not done automatically by
python) is to hoist unchanging-value expressions out of loops, and
I'm having an odd problem. I'm getting an error from IDLE saying "End
Of Line detected while scanning single-quoted string." Odd thing is,
it's not single-quoted, it's one of the doc-strings (if that's what you
call them).
In the following code (class name replaced with <<>>), the error
is being h
Ron Adam wrote:
> ...What would be the advantage of using StringIO over list.append with
> ''.join()?
The advantage is more in using a function that prints as it goes
rather than building up a large string to print. I would call the
print function at the bottom (with None as the print destinatio
Ugh. Correction.
I can't begin to *act like* I know too much about this subject, ...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I had no clue this was feasible!
Python folks should get the Nobel price !
Larry Bates wrote:
> Why not merge the lists together using zip() and then
> sort.
>
> info=zip(l1, l2, l3)
> info.sort()
> info.reverse
>
> Larry Bates
>
> Philippe C. Martin wrote:
>> l1 = ['a','b','c']
>> l2 = ['
Terry Hancock wrote:
> What do you do when a date or time is
> incompletely specified? ISTM, that as it is, there is no
> formal way to store this --- you have to guess, and there's
> no way to indicate that the guess is different from solid
> information. As a result, I have sometimes had to aba
Can someone post or point me to a fairly simple example where
a COM interface (other than the standard ones already exposed by the
win32com library) is implemented in python. I fear I am doing it
incorrectly.
Here is my example:
Suppose there is a COM interface "FOO" loaded in the windows registr
What do you do when a date or time is
incompletely specified? ISTM, that as it is, there is no
formal way to store this --- you have to guess, and there's
no way to indicate that the guess is different from solid
information. As a result, I have sometimes had to abandon
datetime, even though it s
I can't begin to know too much about this subject, but Python has a
builtin httplib module which might be interesting to you. There is also
a ftplib if that is how you want to do it. Python's documentation seems
to have adequate examples on how to use the two modules.
-Wes
--
http://mail.python.
I have written a trace function and it recieves the current frame
object from the interpreter.
I want to know whether the event pertains to a class or method or function.
I can only get a code object from this frame object but not a function
object or class object.
Please post if any body have
You probably just want to use ftplib to upload the new
page to the website. You will, of course, need to create
the new page from the information provided by whatever
condition triggered it prior to uploading to the server.
Alternatively you could update some information in a
MySQL database and h
"Anton Vredegoor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Timothy Smith wrote:
>
>> how locked down is the computer? there's a few (brave) public access
>> unix shell providers out there. if you could run telnet you could use
> them
>
> Sorry, no telnet. Every executable that is not listed is blocked.
You
Why not merge the lists together using zip() and then
sort.
info=zip(l1, l2, l3)
info.sort()
info.reverse
Larry Bates
Philippe C. Martin wrote:
> l1 = ['a','b','c']
> l2 = ['toto','titi','tata'] # 'toto' refers to 'a', 'titi' to b'
> l3 = ['foo','bar','doe'] # 'foo' refers to 'a'
>
>
>At the end of the traceback:
>
>wx\_misc.py line 3665, in _eq_
>return _misc_.DateTime.__eq__(*args)
>TypeError: Expected a pointer
>
>I have no clue what does it mean but I guess it is an EpyDoc bug.
>Does anyone ran into the same problem? Any ideas?
>
>
Looks like it is a problem with w
"Thomas W" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm developing a web-application where the user sometimes has to enter
> dates in plain text, allthough a format may be provided to give clues.
> On the server side this piece of text has to be parsed into a datetime
> python-object. Does anybody have any p
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alexander Zatvornitskiy) writes:
> ðÒÉ×ÅÔ Marc!
>
> 16 ÍÁÑ 2005 × 22:18, Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch × Ó×ÏÅÍ ÐÉÓØÍÅ Ë All ÐÉÓÁÌ:
>
> MR> That clears only one dictionary at class level. Which is visible on
> MR> both instances.
>
> MR> class Distribution:
> MR> def __init__
Hello All,
I have a python script which sends out email once a particular
condition is met. Now I want to extend the functionality and make this
script update a php web page with the same contents as those of the
emails it sends out.
What module /commands can help me acheive this?
Thanks.
--
http
Hello,
I would like to create documentation for my lib using EpyDoc.
I do not see how to report bugs on the EpyDoc home page.
When I try to create documentation, I get this error:
Internal error: Expected a pointer
Unhandled exception in thread started by
At the end of the traceback:
wx\_mi
F. GEIGER wrote:
> Arrgh, sorry for that post!
>
> self._dbc.execute(q, data)
>
> where data is None, works with MySQL. For SQLite I have to write
>
> if data is not None:
> self._dbc.execute(q, data)
> else:
> self._dbc.execute(q)
No, you have to write:
sel
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Here's my situation:
>
> I'm typing this in a public library on a computer with OS windows 2000
> server. I can run Internet explorer, word, excel and powerpoint, that's
> it. Maybe java, but it seems to be flaky.
>
> I want to run python scripts from this computer. At
On Tue, 17 May 2005, Skip Montanaro wrote:
>
> John> Web forums do reach a different audience. Maybe python.org should
> John> have a 'web forum' link to gmane.org's web interface for c.l.py?
>
> Any idea if the gmane folks could be convinced to move
> gmane.comp.python.general to gmane
Jonas Melian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm going to say a suggestion, why don't you create a forum like the one
> of Ruby (http://www.rubyforums.com/)? for the novices this is a great
> help, better than a mail list
[...]
Web forums do reach a different audience. Maybe python.org should
have
Jonas Melian wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm going to say a suggestion, why don't you create a forum like the
one
> of Ruby (http://www.rubyforums.com/)? for the novices this is a great
> help, better than a mail list
>
What's wrong with this web forum ;-)
http://groups-beta.google.com/group/comp.lang.pyth
Michele Simionato wrote:
> Ron Adam:
>
>
>>Sound great! Adding a command line parser, I'm going to add a brief
^---^
That part should have been deleted, I meant your whole program sounded
good, not just that part. :-)
>>command line parser to it today
John> Web forums do reach a different audience. Maybe python.org should
John> have a 'web forum' link to gmane.org's web interface for c.l.py?
Any idea if the gmane folks could be convinced to move
gmane.comp.python.general to gmane.comp.lang.python so it's with the rest of
the programmi
Hi,
also if you print only 'host', running the script, you have to pass
all the 3 parameters, like:
python socket_script.py myserver 567 'All is OK!'
The parameter sys.argv[0] is of course the script 's name (in this
example: socket_script.py)
Bye.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/py
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I think is more easy explained as two linked markov chains. So given
> one list the other can be generated.
'Given one list sounds' like an observation (and this sound like an
order 2 hmm).
But I'm not sure what exactly you want to do with your markov chain. Do
you wan
"Anton Vredegoor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Chris Lambacher topposted:
>
> > usb key and moveable python.
> > http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/movpy/
>
> I have a usb card reader and I can use it. That saves me from having to
> have remote storage at least. However I can only save files, n
I'm surprised you didn't recommend to use ZODB. Seems like an ideal way
to manage this large amount of data as a collection of Python objects...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
DJTB wrote:
> I'm trying to manually parse a dataset stored in a file. The
> data should be converted into Python objects.
>
> Here is an example of a single line of a (small) dataset:
>
> 3 13 17 19 -626177023 -1688330994 -834622062 -409108332
> 297174549 955187488
> 589884464 -1547848504 8573
"Anton Vredegoor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> John J. Lee wrote:
>
> > Why not Jython?
>
> There's no command prompt! The file menu from IE is also gone. There is
> a sun Java console but it looks like this:
[...]
ISTR (maybe incorrectly) there's a Jython shell you can run in IE.
John
--
h
Arrgh, sorry for that post!
self._dbc.execute(q, data)
where data is None, works with MySQL. For SQLite I have to write
if data is not None:
self._dbc.execute(q, data)
else:
self._dbc.execute(q)
Sorry again,
Franz GEIGER
"F. GEIGER" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> sch
Im on Python 2.3.4, using pysqlite 2.0.0 (final).
When I try to execute
self._dbc.execute(q, data)
where q is 'select count(*) from Difflets ' and date is None
I get the following exception:
pysqlite2.dbapi2.ProgrammingError: Incorrect number of bindings supplied.
The current statement uses 0,
Paul Rubin wrote:
>>Consider the function above. Do I need the fp.close(), or will the
>>file be closed automatically when fp goes out of scope and its
>>reference count drops to zero?
>
> In CPython, fp gets closed when it leaves scope.
One issue is that when the function terminates through an
John Reese <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Consider the function above. Do I need the fp.close(), or will the
> file be closed automatically when fp goes out of scope and its
> reference count drops to zero?
In CPython, fp gets closed when it leaves scope. In other
implementations you may need try
f wrote:
> Timothy Smith wrote:
>
>> is it possible to mke a progress bar for queries? say i have a query
>> that will take 20 seconds, i'd like to give some feed back to users on
>> how long this will take.
> an activity widget, something moving (ie throbber in wxPython)
> while waiting fo
def uselessHash(filename):
fp= open(filename)
hash= 0
for line in fp:
hash ^= hash(line.strip())
fp.close() # do I need this or is fp closed by ref count?
return hash
Consider the function above. Do I need the fp.close(), or will the
file be closed automatically when fp goes out
Thanks,
I've read this page.( out of date ?)
http://www.pythonware.com/products/pil/articles/creating-palette-images.htm
Very nicely to become answered from the major author and python genius
highly personally himself :-D
Which I want to do is; convert several "RGB" Images (or "P") with one
spec
Peter Hansen wrote:
> I don't think there's any significant difference between the above
> (assuming you add in the missing quotation marks) and
> os.system('shutdown -r -f'), except that the os.system() approach is
> shorter and more readable if you are simply discarding or printing the
> outp
Hi All,
I am having problem returning values from a Stored Procedure that creates a
dynamic table (table variable) inserts values during a procedure and then I
select from that dynamic table to furnish values to python.
This does not work
MY PYTHON CODE IS:
import adodbapi
connStrSQLServer =
Peter Hansen wrote:
> You can't be doing exactly that, since there are no sockets involved...
> do you mean the above call is executed -- on the receiving end -- after
> some signal is received via a socket in another part of the code? That's
> not going to have any effect on things...
Here's t
Peter Hansen wrote:
> You can't be doing exactly that, since there are no sockets involved...
> do you mean the above call is executed -- on the receiving end -- after
> some signal is received via a socket in another part of the code? That's
> not going to have any effect on things...
>
Here
Le Tue, 17 May 2005 13:50:08 -0400, rbt a écrit :
> Is it more appropriate to use os.popen or os.system on a windows XP
> client?
Nope. use the subprocess module :-)
Microsoft had the great idea to embed white space inside a lot of
directories (compare C:\Program Files\ to /usr/bin ) which mean
rbt wrote:
> Is it more appropriate to use os.popen or os.system on a windows XP
> client? I'm calling the operting system's shutdown function like this:
>
> restart = os.popen(shutdown -r -f)
> print restart.read()
> restart.close()
I don't think there's any significant difference between the a
Paul Rubin wrote:
> My app contains three different programs (say alice.py, bob.py, and
> carol.py) that need to be independently launchable, and a dozen or so
> other .py files that get imported into those first three. What I'd
> really really like is to make a single installer called (say)
> "ap
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Robert Kern <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm told Xcode does a tolerable job with Python.
I just took a look at Xcode and it's not obvious how to run a script. I
suspect I need a project? Then run? The docs say nothing that I can
find.
Thanks.
-- Lou Pecora
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Robert Kern <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You could learn to use vim or emacs, both of which come with Tiger. They
> also have somewhat more Aqua-friendly GUI versions lurking around. I'm
> partial to vim, myself.
>
> PyOXIDE might be a good choice for you.
> htt
Rocco Moretti wrote:
> Dave Brueck wrote:
>
>>Grant Edwards wrote:
>>
>>>[In case you can't tell, I hate web forums. I've never seen a
>>>single one with a suable UI.]
>>
>>Amen! Generally they are an abomination.
>
> It may seem snobish, but my main gripe with most of the web-forums I've
> see
Hello all.
Is there a convenient scheme within a C extension to add
methods to a type in such a way as to allow me to
transparently add a "proxy" around them? For example:
typedef PyObject* (*PyMethodCall)(PyObject*, PyObject*);
PyObject* middleMan(PyObject* self, PyObject* args) {
Is it more appropriate to use os.popen or os.system on a windows XP
client? I'm calling the operting system's shutdown function like this:
restart = os.popen(shutdown -r -f)
print restart.read()
restart.close()
If it matters, I'm doing this remotely over sockets.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailm
Dave Brueck wrote:
> Grant Edwards wrote:
>
>>
>> Except for the torture of using a web forum's UI.
>>
>> [In case you can't tell, I hate web forums. I've never seen a
>> single one with a suable UI.]
>
>
> Amen! Generally they are an abomination.
>
> To make matters worse, many forums that be
Hi again Tim,
>Well I honestly don't know if this will go any further,
>but the following code uses the win32service module from
>pywin32 to collect the service information, on the off-chance
>that it *won't* fail where WMI does. I can't easily test it
>since the script doesn't raise an error on m
Ron Adam:
> Sound great! Adding a command line parser, I'm going to add a brief
> command line parser to it today, but nothing as elaborate as you have
> already. Could you post a part of the output as an example? How is
the
> index built?
For the command line parser, see
http://aspn.activesta
Hi,
I am trying to use IDLE in order to test my program. My program is the
following:
import sys, socket
size = 1024
host, port, message = sys.argv[1], int(sys.argv[2]), sys.argv[3]
print host
How do I run this program on IDLE? I trying Run->Run Module but it
gives me:
Traceback (most recent ca
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
>
> is this call assumed to be True in any case?
>
> result = type(SomeClass) is SomeClass
>
> I've written a proxy class which shadows a real object. If you call
> type(proxyobj) it returns the type of the proxyobject and not the
type
> of the shadowed object. Exa
[DJTB]
> I'm trying to manually parse a dataset stored in a file. The data should be
> converted into Python objects.
>
> Here is an example of a single line of a (small) dataset:
>
> 3 13 17 19 -626177023 -1688330994 -834622062 -409108332 297174549 955187488
> 589884464 -1547848504 857311165 585
> One reasonable solution might be as follows:
>
> def unique_elts(seq):
> elts = {}
> for pos, elt in enumerate(seq):
> elts.setdefault(elt, []).append(pos)
>
> return [ (x, p[0]) for (x, p) in elts.iteritems()
> if len(p) == 1 ]
>
Minor tweak to conserve space:
[... snip results ...]
| So it would seem that the 3 methods give the same result. As to which
| service it has gotten to when it gets to position 88 in the list,
| obviously I can't find out with a script, and it seems that the list
| isn't in any order I can see, so I couldn't even venture a
Michele Simionato wrote:
>>Do you have any feature suggestions, additional information that
>
> could
>
>>go in, something that would extend the content in some way and make
>
> it
>
>>more useful?
>
>
> I have written something similar which I use all the time. It generates
> ReST
> output w
Hello,
is this call assumed to be True in any case?
result = type(SomeClass) is SomeClass
I've written a proxy class which shadows a real object. If you call
type(proxyobj) it returns the type of the proxyobject and not the type
of the shadowed object. Example:
p = proxy(shadowobj())
result1 =
Hi,
I'm trying to manually parse a dataset stored in a file. The data should be
converted into Python objects.
Here is an example of a single line of a (small) dataset:
3 13 17 19 -626177023 -1688330994 -834622062 -409108332 297174549 955187488
589884464 -1547848504 857311165 585616830 -74991020
Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2005-05-17, Jonas Melian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>I'm going to say a suggestion, why don't you create a forum
>>like the one of Ruby (http://www.rubyforums.com/)? for the
>>novices this is a great help, better than a mail list
[snip]
>>But I think that a forum is great
Will McGugan wrote:
> I'm writing an app that downloads images. It rejects images that are
> under a certain size - whithout downloading them completely. I've
> implemented this using PIL, by downloading the first K and trying to
> create a PIL image with it. PIL raises an exception because the
I will look at that merge/unmerge thing
Peter Otten wrote:
>> Philippe C. Martin wrote:
>>
>>> I'm looking for an easy algorithm - maybe Python can help:
>>> I start with X lists which intial sort is based on list #1.
>>> I want to reverse sort list #1 and have all other lists sorted
>>> accord
Hello Tim, thanks for replying,
>For your
>information, what the code is doing behind the scenes is the following:
>
>
>
>import win32com.client
>
>c = win32com.client.GetObject (
>
> "winmgmts:{impersonationLevel=Impersonate,authenticationLevel=Default}/root/cimv2"
>)
>for service in c.ExecQuer
On 2005-05-17, Jonas Melian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm going to say a suggestion, why don't you create a forum
> like the one of Ruby (http://www.rubyforums.com/)? for the
> novices this is a great help, better than a mail list
Says you. I prever a newsgroup. Mailing lists are in second
p
Hi,
I'm writing an app that downloads images. It rejects images that are
under a certain size - whithout downloading them completely. I've
implemented this using PIL, by downloading the first K and trying to
create a PIL image with it. PIL raises an exception because the file is
incomplete, bu
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
> adding
>
> xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink";
>
> to the "svg" element should make the problem go away.
Thanks for the tip. It indeed solves the problem.
Most examples in the book do not include such a declaration and yet are
properly rendered by Internet Ex
StepH wrote:
>>a simple loop could do it
>> - handle user events
>> - collect data
>> - update displays
>> - sleep
>>
>>
>Here i've a prob. (due to the fact that I start both with Python &
>TkInter). In TkInter, you run your app by launching a mainloop()
>routine, right ? So, how, in my fo
On 2005-05-17, Paul Rubin wrote:
> As what must be penance for something or other, I'm needing to release
> a Python app for use under Windows XP.
I'm a Unix guy who occasionally ships a Python app for Win32,
and I always recommend py2exe and inno setup:
py2exe http://starship.python.n
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