I've got a script that is an executable and it reads template files that
should be packaged with the script. How do I tell the script where to
find the templates?
In distutils, there's a package_data option, but that installs the
templates under the /usr/lib/pythonX.XX/... directory, which se
About a month ago, there was a thread on auto-assigning decorators for
__init__. One by André Roberge is here:
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_frm/
thread/32b421bbe6caaeed/0bcd17b1fa4fb07c?#0bcd17b1fa4fb07c
This works well for simple cases, but doesn't take keyword argumen
Steve Holden wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
> [...]
>>
>> To help you, we need either (a) basic information or (b) crystal
>> balls.
> [...]
>
> How on earth would having glass testicles help us help him?
>
John, of course, meant spheres of doped single crystal silicon on which we
could simulate
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> While creating a log parser for fairly large logs, we have run into an
> issue where the time to process was relatively unacceptable (upwards
> of 5 minutes for 1-2 million lines of logs). In contrast, using the
> Linux tool grep would complete the same search in a matte
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> king kikapu a écrit :
>> Thanks for the replies.
>>
>> I think i do not need something like ORM, but just a db-module that i
>> can "work" the database with it.
>
> FWIW, SQLAlchemy is not an ORM, but an higher-level API for SQL
> integration. The ORM part is an opti
kernel1983 wrote:
> In Function Program?Language can use like this:
>
> define a function:
> f = lambda x,y:x,y
>
> then we use f to define another function:
> f2 = f(1)
> the f2 should equal to:
> f2=lambda y:1,y
>
> we should be able call f2 with one parameter:f2(2)
> just return 1,2
>
> but
John J. Lee wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John J. Lee) writes:
>
>> Alejandro Dubrovsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> [...Alejandro complains about non-working HTTP proxy auth in urllib2...]
>
> [...John notes urllib2 bug...]
>> A workaround is to supply a s
John J. Lee wrote:
> FWIW, at a glance, Python 2.3.4 has neither of the bugs I mentioned,
> but the code I posted seems to work with 2.3.4. I'm not particularly
> interested in what's wrong with 2.3.4's version or your usage of it
> (probably both), since bugfix releases for 2.3 are no longer
> h
I see from googling around that this is a popular topic, but I haven't seen
anyone saying "ah, yes, that works", so here it goes.
How does one connect through a proxy which requires basic authorisation?
The following code, stolen from somewhere, fails with a 407:
proxy_handler = urllib2.ProxyHand
