> What's your set-up and which cord are you pulling?
>
Well i now i think the clue is in the OS, i have sniffed and it seems
that Twisted have no magic.
It is seems that i simply tested things in a wrong way -
when i pulled cord from ethernet card windows determined that network
lost and started
Bryan wrote:
> hi,
>
> i would like to save an exception and reraise it at a later time.
>
>
> something similar to this:
>
> exception = None
> def foo():
> try:
> 1/0
> except Exception, e:
> exception = e
>
> if exception: raise exception
>
>
> i have a need to do
Daniel Nogradi wrote:
> What would the simplest way to make an application that has both a web
> interface and runs from behind a web server but also can be used as a
> standalone app with a gui? More precisely is it possible to avoid
> creating an html/xml/whatever based web interface for the web
Ted Zeng wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I store some test results into a database after I use python
> To pickle them (say, misfiles=['file1','file2'])
>
> Now I want to display the result on a web page which uses PHP.
> How could the web page unpickle the results and display them?
> Is there a PHP routine th
Bryan wrote:
> i would like to save an exception and reraise it at a later time.
>
> something similar to this:
>
> exception = None
> def foo():
> try:
> 1/0
> except Exception, e:
> exception = e
>
> if exception: raise exception
>
> with the above code, i'm able to succes
Larry Hastings wrote:
>
> John Machin wrote:
> > try benchmarking this ... well "style" may not be the appropriate word
>
> Running this under Python 2.5 release:
> x = []
> xappend = x.append
> for i in xrange(1000):
> xappend("a")
> y = "".join(x)
> took 3281ms.
>
>
On Mon, 02 Oct 2006 22:07:26 -0700, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> let this slip:
> Hi,
>
> it is a kind of nooby question. Is there a way to transfer a CGI python
> script to mod_python without rewriting the code?
Not that I know of, but thanks to the WSGI (specified in PEP 333:
http:/
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> You should also benchmark this against code that uses the ordinary
> append/join pattern.
Sorry, thought I had. Of course, now that the patch is up on
Sourceforce you could download it and run all the benchmarks you like.
For all the benchmarks I ran below, the number list
hi,
i would like to save an exception and reraise it at a later time.
something similar to this:
exception = None
def foo():
try:
1/0
except Exception, e:
exception = e
if exception: raise exception
i have a need to do this because in my example foo is a callback fro
George Young wrote:
> I am puzzled that creating large dicts with an explicit iterable of
> key,value pairs seems to be slow. I thought to save time by doing:
>
>palettes = dict((w,set(w)) for w in words)
>
> instead of:
>
>palettes={}
>for w in words:
> palettes[w]=set(w)
>
> wh
Hi,
it is a kind of nooby question. Is there a way to transfer a CGI python
script to mod_python without rewriting the code?
Thanks.
Bernhard
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Eric S. Johansson wrote:
> the problem with this solution is that it does not handle the read
> nonexclusive/write exclusive locking model. In this model, reads don't
> block, they only register that the request is in process. writes lock
> request block until all outstanding reads have completed
Jesse Noller wrote:
> Hey All,
>
> I'm working on an script that will generate a file of N size (where N is
> 1k-1gig) in small chunks, in memory (and hash the data on the fly) and
> pass it to an httplib object for upload. I don't want to store the file
> on the disk, or completely in memory a
Jia,Lu wrote:
> hello,all.
>
> I wrote a module in C as below, BUT msg() method cannot work
> allright.
>
> #include
> #include
This isn't related to your error, but you should include Python.h before other
headers, and it should be just this:
#include "Python.h"
distutils will make sure
MonkeeSage wrote:
> Here's a class using Fredrik's suggestions to provide generic,
> cross-platform file locking (only tested on *nix however, with the two
> test files listed [i.e., run test1.py in one terminal then test2.py in
> another]):
>
> http://pastie.caboo.se/15851
>
> Ps. The lockfile s
hello,all.
I wrote a module in C as below, BUT msg() method cannot work
allright.
#include
#include
static PyObject *Roka_msg(PyObject *self,PyObject *args)
{
printf("Roka Python lib. Version 1.0\n");
}
static PyObject *Roka_func(PyObject *self,PyObject *args)
{
long arg;
hi
due to certain constraints, i will running a python script as root
inside this script, also due to some constraints, i need to switch user
to user1 to run the
rest of the script...is there a way ?thanks
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi. How can I determin the hwaddr or ipaddress of the networkinterface
> that is used in an outgoing connection?
Is sock_object.getsockname() enough?
http://docs.python.org/lib/socket-objects.html
--
--Bryan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-lis
Hey everyone,
I'm trying to install setuptools on a work PC behind an NTLM firewall.
I've tried to use APS as recommended but am still unable to have
anything other than IE talk through firewall. But as I can downloaded
eggs manually, I'm not overly concerned at this point.
So I've tried followin
[Python 2.5c2 (r25c2:51859, Sep 17 2006, 19:57:40), sparc solaris]
I am puzzled that creating large dicts with an explicit iterable of
key,value pairs seems to be slow. I thought to save time by doing:
palettes = dict((w,set(w)) for w in words)
instead of:
palettes={}
for w in words:
SpreadTooThin wrote:
> Robert Kern wrote:
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > > To your question on casting long to short. This is how:
> > > a=1234L # long
> > > b=int(a) # int (short)
> >
> > No, a Python int is a C long. A Python long is an arbitrary-precision
> > number and
> > does no
SpreadTooThin wrote:
> Robert Kern wrote:
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>> To your question on casting long to short. This is how:
>>> a=1234L # long
>>> b=int(a) # int (short)
>> No, a Python int is a C long. A Python long is an arbitrary-precision number
>> and
>> does not correspond to
OneMustFall wrote:
> Reciently i wrote a simple client (in twisted) using Reconnecting
> Factory.
> That client logins to my socket server.. and that`s it.
>
> Interesting thing is that it is seems that twisted client,
> sends some ping on a TCP level without sending any da
"T" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Oh man. This is going way off topic!!!
>
> I just wanted to know how license / registration key can be implemented
> in python. I was not interested in philosophical discussion of why /
> why not one should implement it, whether
Robert Kern wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > To your question on casting long to short. This is how:
> > a=1234L # long
> > b=int(a) # int (short)
>
> No, a Python int is a C long. A Python long is an arbitrary-precision number
> and
> does not correspond to any C type.
>
> --
So
At Monday 2/10/2006 13:05, Bernard wrote:
> > Has anyone tried what I'm doing? and if you tried how have you
> > succeeded getting the data back after the post action?
Use a packet sniffer or something to look at an actual POST that
works, this way you could see what's missing in your code.
What would the simplest way to make an application that has both a web
interface and runs from behind a web server but also can be used as a
standalone app with a gui? More precisely is it possible to avoid
creating an html/xml/whatever based web interface for the web version
and separately creatin
"Rainy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Paul McGuire wrote:
>> I would guess then that the likely extent of any fix to this "bug" would
>> be
>> documentation to the effect of Fredrik's last comment above.
>
> Thanks.. I get it now. Should I close the bug report t
"T" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I just wanted to know how license / registration key can be
> implemented in python. I was not interested in philosophical
> discussion of why / why not one should implement it, whether that
> business model make sense, instead using smartcards, etc. etc.
See if
Here's a class using Fredrik's suggestions to provide generic,
cross-platform file locking (only tested on *nix however, with the two
test files listed [i.e., run test1.py in one terminal then test2.py in
another]):
http://pastie.caboo.se/15851
Ps. The lockfile should also always be cleaned up (e
alf wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I can not find out where the extra space comes from. Run following:
>
> import os,sys
> while 1:
> print 'Question [Y/[N]]?',
> if sys.stdin.readline().strip() in ('Y','y'):
> #do something
> pass
>
> $ python q.py
> Question [Y/[N]]?y
> Question
At Saturday 30/9/2006 19:09, Steve Holden wrote:
> while 1:
> print 'Question [Y/[N]]?',
> if sys.stdin.readline().strip() in ('Y','y'):
> #do something
> pass
>
> $ python q.py
> Question [Y/[N]]?y
> Question [Y/[N]]?y
> Question [Y/[N]]?y
>
Yup. When you execute
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> To your question on casting long to short. This is how:
> a=1234L # long
> b=int(a) # int (short)
No, a Python int is a C long. A Python long is an arbitrary-precision number
and
does not correspond to any C type.
--
Robert Kern
"I have come to believe tha
To your question on casting long to short. This is how:
a=1234L # long
b=int(a) # int (short)
John Machin skrev:
> SpreadTooThin wrote:
> > Basically I think the problem is in converting from a 32 bit integer to
> > a 16 bit integer.
> >
> > I have two arrays:
> > import array
> >
> > a
Hi. How can I determin the hwaddr or ipaddress of the networkinterface
that is used in an outgoing connection? I need a kind of traceroute in
python or lowlevel socket function that can help me find out which one
of my hosts networkinterfaces that is actually used or going to be used
to reach a cer
At Monday 2/10/2006 10:47, Bryan Leber wrote:
Sorry to bother you again, but I just wanted to give you an update
since you have generously helped me. I have it working kind of. I
had to fudge it a little bit lol. For some reason if it reads a text
file, it will pull out the information and pri
At Monday 2/10/2006 09:40, Bryan Leber wrote:
Please keep your messages on the list. Other people may have bettter
chances to help too.
> I don't see anything wrong with those lines. Try printing pullerList
>before the loop, to see exactly its contents.
>
Yea, I have been printing what is in
SpreadTooThin wrote:
> Basically I think the problem is in converting from a 32 bit integer to
> a 16 bit integer.
>
> I have two arrays:
> import array
>
> a = array.array('L', [65537])
> b = array.array('H', [0])
>
> b[0] = a[0]
>
> Which gives an overflow message
As it should.
> So can't
On Mon, 02 Oct 2006 23:44:26 +0200, Irmen de Jong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
let this slip:
> Ted Zeng wrote:
> (...)
> Try to find a language neutral marshaling format
> (yaml? xml? whatever) and access that from both Python and PHP...
yaml should be well-suited due to its nature as serialization forma
SpreadTooThin wrote:
> Basically I think the problem is in converting from a 32 bit integer to
> a 16 bit integer.
>
> I have two arrays:
> import array
>
> a = array.array('L', [65537])
> b = array.array('H', [0])
>
> b[0] = a[0]
>
> Which gives an overflow message
> So can't I truncate th
Basically I think the problem is in converting from a 32 bit integer to
a 16 bit integer.
I have two arrays:
import array
a = array.array('L', [65537])
b = array.array('H', [0])
b[0] = a[0]
Which gives an overflow message
So can't I truncate the long by discaring the upper bits ..
Like b[0
Frederic Rentsch wrote:
> Hi all,
>
>I have a class Time_Series derived from list. It lists days and
> contains a dictionary of various Lists also derived from list which
> contain values related to said days. (e.g. Stock quotes, volumes traded,
> etc.)
>I defined an operator += which work
Ted Zeng:
> I store some test results into a database after I use python
> To pickle them (say, misfiles=['file1','file2'])
> Now I want to display the result on a web page which uses PHP.
> How could the web page unpickle the results and display them?
> Is there a PHP routine that can do unpickle
Ted Zeng wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I store some test results into a database after I use python
> To pickle them (say, misfiles=['file1','file2'])
>
> Now I want to display the result on a web page which uses PHP.
> How could the web page unpickle the results and display them?
> Is there a PHP routine th
Hi,
I store some test results into a database after I use python
To pickle them (say, misfiles=['file1','file2'])
Now I want to display the result on a web page which uses PHP.
How could the web page unpickle the results and display them?
Is there a PHP routine that can do unpickle ?
Ted zeng
Mike Playle wrote:
> The people who want to use your software illegitimately will succeed no
> matter what you do, so you shouldn't worry about them. Worry instead about
> the people who DON'T want to use it illegitimately. Can a license key
> scheme help them? If so, implement it. No trickery is n
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Thomas Jollans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On Mon, 02 Oct 2006 09:18:13 -0700, "dug" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> let this
>slip:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I have a small program that moves some shapes around a tkinter canvas.
>> Is there any way to save the output in a movie file, may
E.Nurminski wrote (off the list):
> the intention was to have
>
> newx = [1, 2]
> res = [[1, 2]]
> newx = [1, 3]
> res = [[1, 2], [1, 3]]
> newx = [1, 4]
> res = [[1, 2], [1, 3], [1, 4]]
> newx = [1, 5]
> res = [[1, 2], [1, 3], [1, 4], [1, 5]]
> newx = [1, 6]
> res = [[1, 2], [1, 3], [1, 4], [1,
Simon Willison wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have an API design question. I'm writing a function that can either
> succeed or fail. Most of the time the code calling the function won't
> care about the reason for the failure, but very occasionally it will.
>
> I can see a number of ways of doing this, bu
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hi all, i know this is probably a silly question but
Why are you asking this here? Do you want a Python solution for these tasks?
> i dont know how to
> move my limewire tunes to my itunes folder so that i can download them
> onto my ipod.
Just "Import" them from iTu
On Mon, 02 Oct 2006 13:21:07 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] let this slip:
> hi all, i know this is probably a silly question but i dont know how to
> move my limewire tunes to my itunes folder so that i can download them
> onto my ipod. also if i have a music cd and load it into media windows
> player,
hi all, i know this is probably a silly question but i dont know how to
move my limewire tunes to my itunes folder so that i can download them
onto my ipod. also if i have a music cd and load it into media windows
player, how do i also get that music into my itunes library
ta all
jen
--
http://ma
Hi all,
I have a class Time_Series derived from list. It lists days and
contains a dictionary of various Lists also derived from list which
contain values related to said days. (e.g. Stock quotes, volumes traded,
etc.)
I defined an operator += which works just fine, but only once. If I
r
Paul McGuire wrote:
> "Fredrik Lundh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > "Rainy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >> I'm just curious as to what's happening. I understand that you're not
> >> supposed to call .next on a file open for writing. But I don't know why
> >
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Quick question: I'm wondering if there is, Somewhere Out There, a
>> Python implementation of the Riemann zeta function for complex
>> argument...?
>
> It seems that Scipy contaisn zeta too:
> http://www.rexx.com/~dkuhlman/scipy_course_01.html
> I want to verify that three parameters can all be converted into
> integers, but I don't want to modify the parameters themselves.
You can twist and tweak this version OR completely redo it. In this
version a list of the conversions are returned *but* if you want to
only check if such a conversi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Quick question: I'm wondering if there is, Somewhere Out There, a
> Python implementation of the Riemann zeta function for complex
> argument...?
It seems that Scipy contaisn zeta too:
http://www.rexx.com/~dkuhlman/scipy_course_01.html#special
Search for "Other Special
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Me:
>>> def f(a, b, c):
>>> map(int, [a, b, c])
>>> ...code...
>
> Robert Kern:
>> That won't do anything since the names a, b, and c are never rebound.
>
> I think you are wrong. Try to give a "35.0" or a "hello" to that
> function f, and see the results.
>
>
Björn Lindström:
> I would probably put that map in an assert statement, to make the
> intention clearer.
Isn't putting an explanation comment before that line enough?
Bye,
bearophile
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
Quick question: I'm wondering if there is, Somewhere Out There, a
Python implementation of the Riemann zeta function for complex
argument...?
Thanks for any help.
A.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Simon Willison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>try:
> do_something()
>except HttpError:
> # An HTTP error occurred
>except ApplicationError:
> # An application error occurred
>else:
> # It worked!
Use a similar but different idiom:
try:
do_something()
except
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Basically the value you want is shifted up 8 bits. Perhaps I should more
> understandably have said:
>
>12 << 8 == 3072
Or as already suggested in other followups, use os.WEXITSTATUS
(and os.WIFEXITED.) Not only doe
Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I should have thought the simplest spelling of your requirements would be
>
> try:
> do_something()
> print "It worked"
> except:
> # it didn't
This usage is generally disparaged because of the possibility of
exceptions having nothing to d
Steve Holden wrote:
> Simon Willison wrote:
>
>>Hi all,
>>
>>I have an API design question. I'm writing a function that can either
>>succeed or fail. Most of the time the code calling the function won't
>>care about the reason for the failure, but very occasionally it will.
>>
>>I can see a number
yes already noted by Steve, thanks.
I should have spotted that myself straight away but I was too wrapped
up in this whole "I didn't realise there were 2 sets of numbers" thing,
gotta go read some unix programming books it would seem this is a os
function that I am not aware of.
I still res
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> def f(a, b, c):
> map(int, [a, b, c])
> ...code...
>
> What it does is to: "verify that three parameters can all be converted
> into integers, but it doesn't modify the parameters themselves" as the
> OP asked.
I would probably put that map in an assert statement, to
Hey All,I'm working on an script that will generate a file of N size (where N is 1k-1gig) in small chunks, in memory (and hash the data on the fly) and pass it to an httplib object for upload. I don't want to store the file on the disk, or completely in memory at any time. The problem arises after
Steve Holden wrote:
> Hari Sekhon wrote:
>> I'm running a command like
>>
>> import commands
>> result = commands.getstatusoutput('somecommand')
>> print result[0]
>> 3072
...
> No, it's just returning the error code in the top half of a sixteen-bit
> value. You will notice that 3072 == 2 * 256.
F
Simon Willison wrote:
> I have an API design question. I'm writing a function that can either
> succeed or fail. Most of the time the code calling the function won't
> care about the reason for the failure, but very occasionally it will.
>
> I can see a number of ways of doing this, but none of th
Blair P. Houghton wrote:
> Steve Holden wrote:
>
>>Since this message was never on topic, I'd appreciate it if all
>>concerned would close this thread now.
>
>
> I already did. How did you get in here?
:)
--
Steve Holden +44 150 684 7255 +1 800 494 3119
Holden Web LLC/Ltd http
Simon Willison wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have an API design question. I'm writing a function that can either
> succeed or fail. Most of the time the code calling the function won't
> care about the reason for the failure, but very occasionally it will.
>
> I can see a number of ways of doing this, b
The name thing is taken care of by the fact that I use the path not
just the script name. The path appears in the command and then is
grepped out by that criteria, so if there was another program with the
same name and in a different path then it would not affect it.
Of course this is defeatab
Me:
> > def f(a, b, c):
> > map(int, [a, b, c])
> > ...code...
Robert Kern:
> That won't do anything since the names a, b, and c are never rebound.
I think you are wrong. Try to give a "35.0" or a "hello" to that
function f, and see the results.
What it does is to: "verify that three par
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Matthew Wilson wrote:
>> I want to verify that three parameters can all be converted into
>> integers, but I don't want to modify the parameters themselves.
>
> To do what you need you can try this:
>
> def f(a, b, c):
> map(int, [a, b, c])
> ...code...
That wo
Simon Willison enlightened us with:
> try:
> do_something()
> except HttpError:
> # An HTTP error occurred
> except ApplicationError:
> # An application error occurred
> else:
> # It worked!
>
> This does the job fine, but has a couple of problems.
> I anticipate that most people using my
Steve Holden wrote:
> Since this message was never on topic, I'd appreciate it if all
> concerned would close this thread now.
I already did. How did you get in here?
--Blair
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
robert wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
>> "robert" wrote:
>>
>>> Simple Python code obviously cannot use the dual core by Python threads.
>>> Yet, a program drawing CPU mainly for matrix computations - preferably
>>> with Numeric/SciPy - will this profit from a dual core when using 2 (or
>>> more
Hari Sekhon wrote:
> How exactly do you check that the pid is still active in python? Is
> there a library or something that will allow me to manipulate system
> processes and listings etc the way everybody does in unix shells
by passing zero to the os.kill primitive:
os.kill(pid,
John Machin enlightened us with:
> Many thanks for all that, olive; I made the minimal hacks to make it
> open an XLS ffile, and it worked!
> I'll try to see why that worked and my previous experiment crashed
> inside a DLL.
Thanks, keep us posted!
Sybren
--
Sybren Stüvel
Stüvel IT - http://ww
Hi all,
I have an API design question. I'm writing a function that can either
succeed or fail. Most of the time the code calling the function won't
care about the reason for the failure, but very occasionally it will.
I can see a number of ways of doing this, but none of them feel
aesthetically p
ok, I was thinking of shifting using subprocess, guess I'd better do
that and forget about this waste of time.
thanks
Hari Sekhon
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Hari Sekhon wrote:
I'm sorry, this may seem dense to you but I have to ask. What on earth
are you talking about?
>
Hari Sekhon schrieb:
> I'm sorry, this may seem dense to you but I have to ask. What on earth
> are you talking about?
You may not be dense, but you are certainly fairly aggressive in your
postings. If you just want to complain, go ahead. If you want actual
help, you should reconsider your tone.
On Mon, 02 Oct 2006 09:18:13 -0700, "dug" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> let this
slip:
> Hi,
>
> I have a small program that moves some shapes around a tkinter canvas.
> Is there any way to save the output in a movie file, maybe mpeg?
you can record any app with special programs designed for the job, such
Hari Sekhon wrote:
> I'm sorry, this may seem dense to you but I have to ask. What on earth
> are you talking about?
>
> Why is it shifted 8 bits to the left? Why is there bitshifting at all?
> Why doesn't commands give the same exit value as os.system() and the
> unix cli?
because that's how
> How about sorting the strings as they are reversed?
>
> urls = """\
> http://mail.google.com
> http://reader.google.com
> http://mail.yahoo.co.uk
> http://google.com
> http://mail.yahoo.com""".split("\n")
>
> sortedList = [ su[1] for su in sorted([ (u[::-1],u) for u in urls ]) ]
>
> for url in so
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Is anybody out there who has used the server+client operation
> > mode successfully?
>
> Well, several years ago, yes.
I looked into it and it was mainly a documentation and
test issue, I think. The code seems to work.
Please go
http://gadfly.sourceforge.net/gadf
Hi,
I have a small program that moves some shapes around a tkinter canvas.
Is there any way to save the output in a movie file, maybe mpeg?
Thank you,
Douglas
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Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> "robert" wrote:
>
>
>>Simple Python code obviously cannot use the dual core by Python threads.
>>Yet, a program drawing CPU mainly for matrix computations - preferably
>>with Numeric/SciPy - will this profit from a dual core when using 2 (or
>>more) Python threads?
>
>
On 2 Oct 2006 08:56:09 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> js:
> > All I want to do is to sort out a list of url by companyname,
> > like oreilly, ask, skype, amazon, google and so on, to find out
> > how many company's url the list contain.
>
> Then if you can define a good enoug
> Gentle reminder: is this homework? And you can expect better responses
> if you show youve bootstrapped yourself on the problem to some extent.
Sure thing.
First I tried to solve this by using a list of domain found at
http://www.neuhaus.com/domaincheck/domain_list.htm
I converted this to a li
"js " <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi list,
>
> I have a list of URL and I want to sort that list by the domain name.
>
> Here, domain name doesn't contain subdomain,
> or should I say, domain's part of 'www', mail, news and en should be
> excluded.
>
> For exampl
Paolo wrote:
> Ciao a tutti, sto cercando di implementare un applicazione che si
> interfaccia con postgresql(8.1), utilizzando Psycopg2, in ambiente
> windows (python versione 2.5). Ho installato Psycopg2 e provando
> solamente fare: import psycopg mi ritorna il seguente errore:
>
> import ps
"js " <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> All I want to do is to sort out a list of url by companyname,
> like oreilly, ask, skype, amazon, google and so on, to find out
> how many company's url the list contain.
Here's a function I used to use. It makes no attempt to be
exhaustive, but did a reasonabl
Max M wrote:
> Bernard skrev:
>
> > Has anyone tried what I'm doing? and if you tried how have you
> > succeeded getting the data back after the post action?
>
> Most likely you get assigned a cookie that you then need to return.
>
> Try the cookielib which automates all this for you.
Yea I'm alr
gene tani wrote:
> Plus, how do you order "https:", "ftp", URLs with "www.", "www2." ,
> named anchors etc?
Now is a good time to point out the urlparse module in the standard
library. It will help the OP with all of this stuff.
just adding my 2 cents.
...
jay graves
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js:
> All I want to do is to sort out a list of url by companyname,
> like oreilly, ask, skype, amazon, google and so on, to find out
> how many company's url the list contain.
Then if you can define a good enough list of such company names, you
can just do a search of such names inside each url.
I'm sorry, this may seem dense to you but I have to ask. What on earth
are you talking about?
Why is it shifted 8 bits to the left? Why is there bitshifting at all?
Why doesn't commands give the same exit value as os.system() and the
unix cli?
When you choose to exit a program you give it a re
Tim Chase:
> to give you a sorting function. It assumes http rather than
> having mixed url-types, such as ftp or mailto. They're easy
> enough to strip off as well, but putting them back on becomes a
> little more exercise.
With a modern Python you don't need to do all that work, you can do:
s
Hi guys,
Well, here is my humble contribution to the community:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/erocket
I started that project to learn Python and wxWindows.
By all means, I am no Python Guru, but maybe someone could find
something useful.
Also please consider that it is under development and is
Bernard skrev:
> Has anyone tried what I'm doing? and if you tried how have you
> succeeded getting the data back after the post action?
Most likely you get assigned a cookie that you then need to return.
Try the cookielib which automates all this for you.
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