Hi,
Zachary Manning wrote:
> I'm having a hard time tracking down a way to open up a tcp/ip client
> connection and simply sending a string to the port I've opened up.
>
> For instance
>
> I want to send some hex characters as a string literal to port 7142 and
> to a specific ip address. How d
Hi,
Brian Blais wrote:
> I am trying to design a system for people to submit a series of documents to a
> project. I want users to have the ability to submit updates to any
> documents, so
> that there should be a history (or sequence) for each document.
[...]
> project1:
>document 1, docum
Hi,
oscartheduck wrote:
> I noticed a small error in the code (you referenced extension, which
> you had renamed to filenameRx), and when I corrected it I received the
> original error again.
I haven't had PIL installed, so I just commented out im.* calls for
test. Just change:
im.save(file +
Hi,
oscartheduck wrote:
> I have a little script that sits in a directory of images and, when
> ran, creates thumbnails of the images. It works fine if I call the
> function inside the program with something like "thumbnailer("jpg),
> but I want to use a regular expression instead of a plain strin
> > This is small tool I've wrote, that does use large memory buffers with
> > asynchronous I/O to copy file.
Claudio Grondi wrote:
> Thank you!
> This (with a drawback of blocking the entire system) does it!
> ( dzień dobry i dziękuję za tą konstruktywną odpowiedź
> na moje pytanie )
:)
> From
Claudio Grondi wrote:
> I am on a Widows 2000 box using the NTFS file system.
> Both up to now suggested approaches as
> - tee.exe (where I used the http://david.tribble.com/dos/tee.exe
> DOS-port with redirecting stdout to NULL) and
> - parallel copy (hoping caching does the job) are by far
> slo
Claudio Grondi wrote:
>
> I would like to save time copying the same file
> (>6 GByte) to various different target storage
> media connected to the system via USB.
>
> Is there a (Python or other) tool able to help me
> to do this, so that I don't need to copy the
> source file first to the fir
