Gary, Ben,
Thanks for your replies, that makes perfect sense. This is a dict generated
by the ZSI web service library and looks different to what I expect. :-(
I'll work on your suggestions, thanks again for your help.
Heston
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Ok, this feels like a horribly noobish question to ask guys but I can't
figure this one out.
I have code which looks like this:
print this_config[1]
this_adapter_config["name"] = this_config[1]["NAME"]
Now, the print statement gives me
Hello Guys,
I have a small element tree task here whereby I need to crack open an XML
file, modify the text for one element and then resave it back again. I'm
currently trying to do this like follows:
# Parse the XML file.
application_settings = etree.parse('/configuration/application.xml'
Afternoon Guys,
I'm currently logging exceptions within my applications like so:
try:
#do something
except Exception, error:
# Log the exception.
self.logger.error("Exception Occurred: (%s)" % str(error))
This is quite fine, however, sometimes I get very vague error
Guys,
I'm in need of some help. I've got an array of objects I'm trying to send to
a remote server using ZSI. I've defined my class and type codes as described
in the documentation, and I pass the module containing the class/typecode
definition into the 'typesmodule' parameter of the ServicePro
Afternoon All,
I have used elementtree for a little while now parsing simple XML documents
and found it pretty intuitive. Today is the first time I've used the library
to create an XML file though.
I have a simple script which looks like this:
# Save the configuration to
