ghtly modified) version of the recipe
provided from the ASPN Python Cookbook.
In short: How do I create a string that contains raw binary content
without Python caring? Is that possible?
Thanks,
Mike
> --
> Gabriel Genellina
>
--
Michael B. Trausch
one,
though I have found a great many posts on this mailing list regarding
issues in the past. It doesn't look like translating the file to base64
is an option for me.
— Mike
--
Michael B. Trausch
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone: (404) 592-5746
Jab
rogram when it is not redirected. Why is Python treating
the situation differently when the output is redirected? This failure
occurs for all redirection, by the way: >, >>, 1>2, pipes, and so forth.
Any ideas?
— Mike
--
Michael B. Trausch
[E
Peter Wang wrote:
> Michele Simionato wrote:
>> The subject says it all, I would like a script to act differently when
>> called as
>> $ python script.py and when called as $ python -i script.py. I looked
>> at the sys module
>> but I don't see a way to retrieve the command line flags, where should
0 =
11 without any more floating point? It is a whole number.
Perhaps you should not make assumptions; I am sure that you have heard
what they do at some point before. While *some* of the error doesn't
propagate as expected (which is actually a problem in itself—equations
no longer make
like, any error gets
massively compounded before a final result is evident. Thus, the
numbers must be exact. That's why I originally asked if Decimal() can
be used instead. Since it cannot, that's fine, I will just use
Decimal(), assuming that it supports everything that I will need t
). For example, I have a ZIP code database that can do some processing on its numbers, and the numbers are stored as floating point values (exactly) but Python doesn't get them right; so the Decimal() thing would be needed. *shrugs*
Thanks a bunch,
Mike
--
Michael B. Trausch
? For example, my laptop's IP address is 192.168.0.101, and I want to bind a server to that address. Is there a clean way of doing so that will work, for example, when I move the code to my server (which obviously doesn't have the same IP address)?
Thanks in advance.
-- Mike
--
t" entry from the list above; but I can only retrieve it if I know what it contains (e.g., x.index(('host', 'dragonstone.org'))).
Is there a better way to do this than a construct similar the following?
for key, value in x:
if key == 'host':
print value
Thanks
Larry Bates wrote:
>
> MS ships ODBC interface to xBase databases in all versions of Windows.
> You don't need Access. Just create DSN to your exported dBase database
> and MS Word, MS Excel, and any other ODBC aware product can read the
> data. If the data size is large or if you want to move to
GISDude wrote:
> Mike,
> I totally forgot that MS Works was out there. Haven't used that one in
> about 6 or 7 years. Honestly, your best bet is to convert to .csv or
> some delimited .txt file. Once that is done, all your rows/columns will
> be "nice and neat" .
> Once that is done, (and since you
I was wondering if anyone has had any experience with this. Someone I
know is trying to move away from Microsoft Works, and I am trying to
look into a solution that would convert their data in a lossless fashion
to a more modern format. The database has more than 65K rows, so
converting it to be
Hello, everyone.
I am doing some searching and winding up a little bit confused. I have
a MUD client that I am writing using Python and wxWidgets, as some of
you may remember. What I am looking to do now, is add "trigger"
functionality to it. In essence, the application receives text from the
g
Éric Daigneault wrote:
>
> I run the latest pydev on both windows and linux... The setup is
> excatcly the same (on the eclipse, path setup and all)
> My windows setup is much better at auto-complete that the linux
> setup... In linux, other than with self, I seldom get auto complete on
> other
olive wrote:
> Michael B. Trausch wrote:
>
>> Yep. Still does it.
>
> I'm running PyDev 1.2.4 without completion problem so far.
>
> Are you up to date ?
>
> Maybe you should install the latest from scratch.
>
Yep, I am up to date. As I said, I
Stephan Kuhagen wrote:
> "Michael B. Trausch" <"mike$#at^&nospam!%trauschus"> wrote:
>
>> Basically, is there something that will log every line of Python code
>> executed, in its order of execution, to a text file so that I can see
>> what is
Ben Finney wrote:
> Jean-Paul Calderone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> 1) Write unit tests for your code. Keep writing unit tests until
>> you have some that _don't pass_. Then fix your code so that they
>> do. When you do further development, write the tests first, then
>> implement the code
Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
>
> In order of importance:
>
> 1) Write unit tests for your code. Keep writing unit tests until you have
> some that _don't pass_. Then fix your code so that they do. When you do
> further development, write the tests first, then implement the code that
> makes them
Alright, I seem to be at a loss for what I am looking for, and I am not
even really all that sure if it is possible or not. I found the 'pdb'
debugger, but I was wondering if there was something that would trace or
log the order of line execution for a multi-module Python program. I am
having a l
Klaas wrote:
> Michael B. Trausch wrote:
>> Is there a way to debug scripts that cause segmentation faults? I can
>> do a backtrace in gdb on Python, but that doesn't really help me all
>> that much since, well, it has nothing to do with my script... :-P
>
> Y
John Salerno wrote:
> def create_sql_script(self):
> try:
> with open('labtables.sql') as sql_script:
> return sql_script.read()
> except IOError:
> wx.MessageBox('Could not locate the file "labtables.sql"',
> 'Fi
olive wrote:
>
> Did you try to set your PYTHONPATH properly with the same content in
> both central AND project preferences ?
>
Yep. Still does it. And the kicker is, that it does it with things
that it shouldn't have to wonder terribly much about -- classes that I
have custom-built, where it
Kenneth McDonald wrote:
>
> With the most recent edition of PyDev, I find Eclipse works quite well
> for me.
>
Since you mentioned it, I have a question that searching around and
poking around has not solved for me, yet.
Do you have auto-completion working with your setup? It does not seem
to w
I am having a little bit of trouble figuring out what to do about a
problem that I am having with the program I am working with.
I had it working yesterday, and up through till this morning. I hadn't
thought about putting it in version control until now, so whatever it
was I did, I can't just hit
Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
> On Sun, 22 Oct 2006 00:34:14 -0400, "Michael B. Trausch"
> wrote:
>> Alright... I am attempting to find a way to parse ANSI text from a
>> telnet application. However, I am experiencing a bit of trouble.
>>
>> What I want to
Is there a way to debug scripts that cause segmentation faults? I can
do a backtrace in gdb on Python, but that doesn't really help me all
that much since, well, it has nothing to do with my script... :-P
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Mike
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-
Frederic Rentsch wrote:
> Michael B. Trausch wrote:
>> Alright... I am attempting to find a way to parse ANSI text from a
>> telnet application. However, I am experiencing a bit of trouble.
>>
[snip]
>
> *I have no experience with reading from TCP/IP. But looking at y
Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
> On Sun, 22 Oct 2006 00:34:14 -0400, "Michael B. Trausch"
> wrote:
>> Alright... I am attempting to find a way to parse ANSI text from a
>> telnet application. However, I am experiencing a bit of trouble.
>>
>> What I want to
Alright... I am attempting to find a way to parse ANSI text from a
telnet application. However, I am experiencing a bit of trouble.
What I want to do is have all ANSI sequences _removed_ from the output,
save for those that manage color codes or text presentation (in short,
the ones that are ESC[
Tim Chase wrote:
>> Is there a problem with the Python and wxPython web sites?
>> I cannot seem to get them up
>
> Sounds like someone needs some pyagra...
>
> (grins, ducks, and runs)
>
Interesting. I thought at first it was a problem with Python's sites...
but I got through to the Python sit
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