I tried it, and when checking it using a proxy, saw that it didn't really
work, at least in the version that I have (urllib v1.17 and urllib2 v2.5).
It just added that header onto the end, therefore making there two
User-Agent headers, each with different values. I might add that my script
IS able
le more like
classes. I suppose you wouldn't like me to post my own (somewhat buggy)
module that allows you to import modules as new type classes?
On 4/5/07, Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Collin Stocks wrote:
> As for me, I find this problem annoying, but easy to so
I only put None there so that the colon would be more visible: in some
browser fonts, [value:] looks the same as [value]
On 4/5/07, Gabriel Genellina <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
En Thu, 05 Apr 2007 15:09:18 -0300, Collin Stocks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
escribió:
> message=whole_mess
As for me, I find this problem annoying, but easy to solve. My solution is:
this=__import__(__name__)
To set global variable spam to 4, I say:
this.spam=4
This always works, and is much more convenient than:
global spam
spam=4
and then worry about local variables also named spam.
On
That *shouldn't* be the problem, since files are iterable
On 5 Apr 2007 11:18:50 -0700, anglozaxxon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Apr 5, 2:01 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What I am trying to do is compare two files to each other.
>
> If the 2nd file contains the same line the first file conta
I don't know what is wrong with your code yet, but first you should clean it
up. Either replace those backslashes with forward slashes, or put r before
the first quote in the path string. This prevents special characters from
being evaluated as such.
Second, you should debug a little. Feel free t
so get two strings: only headers, and the whole message.
find the length of the headers, and chop that off the beginning of the whole
message:
message=whole_message[len(headers):None]
You can omit the word None: it is just there for clarity purposes.
On 3 Apr 2007 12:36:10 -0700, flit <[EMAIL
One last thing. Does anyone know how to take a python object and measure how
much space it is taking up in memory? I'm thinking probably not, but it's
worth asking.
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Thanks. I didn't know about ctypes.
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Does anyone know how to directly handle memory using python?
I want to be able, for example, to copy the actual contents of a memory
address, or set the actual contents of a memory address.
Here is an example of what I would like to be able to do:
num=12
addr=id(num)
contents=(hex(addr)).read(2)
I have no clue what is wrong. If all else fails, use os.system() instead of
os.popen(). Pipes tend not to always work in windows.
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Attached is a PEP which I will be proposing soon. If you have any questions,
comments, or suggestions, please email them to me with the subject "Adding
Built-in Class Attributes PEP"
PEP: XXX
Title: Adding Built-in Class Attributes
Version: $Revision$
Last-Modified: $Date$
Author: Col
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