Jabba Laci wrote:
> Could you please help me out how to close the application correctly?
>
I think you should put a flag into the code, which the parent might modify
it, so it will tell the child process to quit.
Then the flag should need to be read periodically to know whether is time to
quit.
Amit Jaluf wrote:
> is it necessary indentation in python ?
>
Try without and report it
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Yingjie Lan wrote:
> #the new way
> x = 1+2+3+4+ #line continues as it is clearly unfinished
>
> 1+2+3+4
>
Genrally I prefer this way.
> Of course, the dot operator is also included, which may facilitate method
> chaining:
>
> x = svg.append( 'circle' ).
Dot-ended is to tiny thing that might c
守株待兔 wrote:
> from matplotlib.matlab import *
maybe you didn't install it
http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/
BTW you haven't mention what version of python you're running.
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Alan Meyer wrote:
> This is not properly portable to all OS, but you could simply split on
> the slash character, e.g.,
>
> pathname.split('/')
more portable pathname.split(os.sep)
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markolopa wrote:
> I would like to find a good system to keep track of my household
> finance. Do Python programmers have suggestions on that? Do you use
> Python to help on this task?
libreOffice doesn't do it?
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Ian Kelly wrote:
> but if somebody later tries to edit the
> file using 8-space tabs
I came across this and I like to put a note on top of the script
to remember to modify it accordingly.
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smith jack wrote:
> have run this program for many times,and the result is always 5050
You might not need to make it in a multiprocess environment
Try it in the python (3) shell
>>> tot= 0
>>> for k in range(1,100):
... tot += k
... print(tot)
...
And watch the risults.
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Billy Mays wrote:
> It worked surprisingly well even
> with just the 64bit hash it produces.
>
I'd say that comparing 2 images reduced upto 32x32 bit seems too little to
find if one of the 2 portrait has a smile referred to the other.
I think it's about that mine and your suggestion are similar,
Hello,
I came across the problem that Gwenview moves the photo from the camera
memory by renaming them, but later I forgot which where moved.
Then I tought about a small script in python, but I stumbled upon my
ignorance on the way to do that.
PIL can find similar pictures. I was thinking to re
Irmen de Jong wrote:
> No, I misplaced my crystal ball.
I'm waiting mine, brand new in HD :D, with remote control :D :D
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aspineux wrote:
> Hope this help someone.
>
Yeah
I will learn alot and surely applying to my code.
Merci Beaucoup
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Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Thank you very much.
> But if you seek back to the beginning:
>
x.seek(0)
> 0
x.read()
> b'hello'
>
Found the matter and *is* working
I discover another problem:
one message contains also a different encoding, but mostly it is not
possible to represent that wr
Hello,
I'm trying to gather some mail and save it. I don't get why it isn't saved
as expected.
==
>>> import poplib, socket, sys
>>> from configparser import Error as ProtocolError
>>> args= sys.argv[1:] # this is fake but i
Michael Hrivnak wrote:
> Do you have a special reason for wanting to implement
> your own email storage?
Learning python :)
It seems very easy to get my mails with the poplib help.
Usually I work with Kmail which imports mbox files.
I'm not prone to set up a SMTP server on my PC.
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Hello,
I'm looking for an idea how to backup emails retrieved by poplib and save
them into mailbox.mbox file.
The problem is the received message which is a list of bytes streams,
mailbox.mbox don't expect a list.
What conversion should I do?
A file type io.StringIO ?
decoding every bytes stream
Terry Reedy wrote:
> Other situations will need other solutions.
>
Like a job's completion list.
Some number of workers get a job, and by time the caller sould know who and
what has finished. Then a dictionary would hold number of remaining jobs.
Similar a downloading list.
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Lie Ryan wrote:
Thank you all for the information, really apreciated.
> While there are legitimate reasons for iterating a dictionary, I'd
> consider the alternatives first.
Perhaps the correct answer is in what you said.
For certain reasons, searching in a dictionary is the fastest method,
se
zainul franciscus wrote:
> we are looking for
> some ideas for good functionality for the application. T
I was looking for a file cataloger. this program may go into same category
as far as handling file names ad file system's structures.
It also manage to store unused files into zipped archives
Hello
Trying to pop some key from a dict while is iterating over it will cause an
exception.
How I can remove items when the search result is true.
Example:
while len(dict):
for key in dict.keys():
if dict[key] is not my_result:
dict.pop(key)
else:
condition_to_brea
John Salerno wrote:
> class Character:
I'd vote to point 1
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Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> def compile_alternatives(*args):
Thank you all, for these good points. For my eyes seem that explicit or
implicit it will take some looping to concatenate the list elements into a
string.
I will see pypy later.
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Hello,
Is it possible to compile a regex by supplying a list?
lst= ['good', 'brilliant'. 'solid']
re.compile(r'^'(any_of_lst))
without to go into a *for* cicle?
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Zach Dziura wrote:
> Just repeat this to yourself: Python ISN'T Java
I never had to do anything in Java. But mostly something in Sumatra :D
I'm getting the point that I'll need class very seldom.
Only to understand some more the use of self, whether I'll use a class.
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Hello
sorry, I'm bit curious to understand what could be the difference to pack up
a class for some number of functions in it and a simple module which I just
import and use the similar functions?
The only perspective that I think of is that class might instantiate a
function several time. For m
Kruptein wrote:
> Deditor is a text-editor for python developers,
I'd like a editor that runs programs on trace and highlight the line(s)
where it step into.
Obviously, if running at normale speed it will disable or if the speed is
reduced it will works.
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Steven D'Aprano wrote:
First of all: thanks for the reply
>> header =_pop.top(nmuid, 0)
> To parse emails, you should use the email package. It already handles
> bytes and strings.
I've read several information this afternoon, mostly are leading to errors.
That could be my ignorance fault :)
F
Hello
I wrote a program which was working on python 2.x. I'd like to go for newer
version but I face the problem on how the emails are parsed.
In particular I'd like to extract the significant parts of the headers, but
the query to the servers had turned in to list of bytes.
What could be a metho
OliDa wrote:
> maybe some clarification about kwargs...
>
> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1098549/proper-way-to-use-kwargs-in-
python
Great point. Now it's clearer :)
I think I'll share the dictionary which contains the configuration loaded
form a file.
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http://mail.
Hello,
I'm seldomly writng python code, nothing but a beginner code.
I wrote these lines >>
=
_log_in= mhandler.ConnectHandler(lmbox, _logger, accs)
multhr= sttng['multithread']
if multhr:
_log_in= mhandler.mThreadSession(lmbox, _log
Hello,
originally with python 2.4 ~ 2.7 (I think) iterating a maildir I was using
++Code+
try:
mbox= mailbox.PortableUnixMailbox(open(mbox,'r'))
except IOError:
# if file not found default is None
mbox= None
while mbox:
msg
Christopher Head wrote:
> It is. Until Linux capabilities, EUID==0 used to be special-cased in the
> kernel
Thank you all, I got a good learning *and* something to rememeber.
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Kushal Kumaran wrote:
> os.geteuid
This return 0 for *root* . I don't know if it's a standard for all distro.
Mine is Archlinux.
I'd just like to avoid error caused by wrong access by user
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Hello,
I was trying to find out whose the program launcher, but os.environ['USER']
returns the user whom owns the desktop environment, regardless the program
is called by root.
I'd like to know it, so the program will run with the right privileges.
Is there any standard function on python, that
Hans Mulder wrote:
> If you use curses, you must initialize it by calling curses.initscr(),
> which returns a "WindowObject" representing the konsole window. To
> put things on the screen, you call methods on this object. Keep in
> mind that a "window" in curses jargon is just a rectangle inside
Hans Mulder wrote:
> A minimalist solution would be to print the labels ("This count", etc.)
> only once, and position the cursor after it to update the report.
Generally a good point. Similar sequences are working for coloring and
formatting text. I don't know whether the program would behave t
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> def spinner():
> chars = '|/-\\'
Not exactly.
I'd like to show 4~6 line of report and refreshing periodically all of them,
avoiding to scroll down.
example:
this count 50
Second time 90
following line 110
another line xxx
The lines should remain on their position and u
Hello
I studying some way to print few line in the console that won't scroll down.
If was for a single line I've some idea, but several line it may take some
vertical tab and find the original first position.
I don't know anything about course module, some example will be highly
apreciated.
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Chris Torek wrote:
> Since it is a generator that only requests another line when called,
> it should be fine
Is it, then, that until the new itaration, the callee is on pause?
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Chris Torek wrote:
> In at least some versions of Python 2
I'm with P3k :P. However thank you for your guidelines.
Last my attempt was to use a *for* p.wait() , as mentioned earlier
That looks good enough. I noted some little delay for the first lines,
mostly sure Popen assign some buffer even
TheSaint wrote:
> I just suppose to elaborate the latest line, as soon it's written on the
> pipe, and print some result on the screen.
I think some info is also here:
http://alexandredeverteuil.blogspot.com/
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Chris Rebert wrote:
> What do you mean by "on-the-fly" in this context
I just suppose to elaborate the latest line, as soon it's written on the
pipe, and print some result on the screen.
Imaging something like
p= Popen(['ping','-c40','www.google.com'], stdout=PIPE)
for line in p.stdout:
Tim Roberts wrote:
> Are you specifying a buffer size in the Popen command? If not, then the
> Python side of things is unbuffered
The buffer is as per default. The program reports one line around 1/2 second
time.
I think I'll look into the option as Nobody states:
p = subprocess.Popen
Hello.
I'm looking into subprocess.Popen docs.
I've launch the program with its arguments and that's smooth. I'm expecting
to read the output by *comunicate()* at every line that prgram may blow
during the process, but the output is given only when the child process is
ended.
I'd like to process
Anssi Saari wrote:
> Couldn't you just try to call something via this handle, like
> self.handle.aria2.getVersion()? If there's an error, then start aria2
> as a daemon and try again.
>
Very good, you're right. Furthermore I should avoid to call that function
several times. I think to join it w
GMail Felipe wrote:
> For the "ps" command, have you seen the psuti module?
>
> The link to it is: http://code.google.com/p/psutil/
You gave a brand new start :)
I bit of additional program to include into the package ;)
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Kushal Kumaran wrote:
> You could look for a way to make aria2c not become a daemon and use
> subprocess.Popen to start it. That gives you the PID and ways to see
> if the process is still running
I see. It's a step that I've to get on my account. Unfortunately I'll have
to study it some more.
Kushal Kumaran wrote:
> That's how it is able to give you the status. So, if you
> are using getstatusoutput, you will have only one instance of your
> command running.
My intent is to launch only one program instance, which will goes as daemon.
To avoid a second call I'd like rather to use Pyth
Miki Tebeka wrote:
> The best module for doing such things is subprocess. And the Popen object
> has a pid attribute
I knew that, it's my fault that I'm not good to manage with popen. I found
simplier to use subprocess.getstatusoutput. Maybe this function doesn't
return the child pid, so I shou
hello,
I'm using to launch a program by subprocess.getstatusoutput. I'd like to
know whether I can get the program ID, in order to avoid another launch.
For clarity sake, I'm calling aria2 (the download manager for linux) and I
wouldn't like to call one more instance of it. So what will I use t
Thomas Rachel wrote:
> Which loops do you mean here?
list(set) has been proved to largely win against
list = []
for item in set:
list.append(item)
or [list.append(item) for item in set]
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Steven D'Aprano wrote:
s = set()
s.add(42)
s.add(42)
s.add(42)
print s
> set([42])
Good to know. I'll remember it
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Chris Torek wrote:
> >>> x = ['three', 'one', 'four', 'one', 'five']
> >>> x
> ['three', 'one', 'four', 'one', 'five']
> >>> list(set(x))
> ['four', 'five', 'three', 'one']
Why one *"one"* has purged out?
Removing double occurences in a list?
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SigmundV wrote:
> I think the OP wants to find the intersection of two lists.
> list(set(list1) & set(list2)) is indeed one way to achieve this. [i
> for i in list1 if i in list2] is another one
Exactly. I was confused on that I wasn't able to have a list in return.
The set intersection is the sm
Hello,
first of all, I'm a dummy in programming. My methods are just do-it-and-try-
it.
For more convinience I commonly using and go with step-into
and breakpoints.
Lately I was setting a class, but it's incomplete and just calling it at the
pdb prompt line I can't use breakpoints or stop it to
Ben Finney wrote:
> Another method to do what?
>
Sorry, some time we expect to have said it as we thought it.
The example was to show that after having made a set
set(aa)
the need to get that set converted into a list.
My knowledge drove me to use a comprehension list as a converter.
In anothe
Peter Otten wrote:
> mylist = list(myset)
> Do you notice the similarity to converting a list to a set?
>
There was something confusing me yesterday in doing that, but (for me
strangely) I got cleared out.
The point was that after a result from:
newset= set(myset1) & set(myset2)
list= [newset]
Hello
I've stumble to find a solution to get a list from a set
>>> aa= ['a','b','c','f']
>>> aa
['a', 'b', 'c', 'f']
>>> set(aa)
{'a', 'c', 'b', 'f'}
>>> [k for k in aa]
['a', 'b', 'c', 'f']
I repute the comprehension list too expensive, is there another method?
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http:/
rusi wrote:
> tried to install easy_install (This is on windows)
> I downloaded the executable and ran it. It claimed to have done its
> job.
Perhaps, the abit to just click is disordering some easy steps like copy the
script files into the normal place.
Only when there's a particular copy then
John Machin wrote:
> On Thu, May 12, 2011 2:14 pm, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
>>
>> If the file you're writing to doesn't specify an encoding, Python will
>> default to locale.getdefaultencoding(),
>
> No such attribute. Perhaps you mean locale.getpreferredencoding()
what about sys.getfilesystemenco
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Before you re-write it, you should run 2to3 over it and see how much it
> can do automatically:
Widely done, only the results from some query has radically changed on
favour of unicode. Errors raising about results which are not strings
anymore.
> I'm afraid I don't u
Hello,
some time ago, I wrote a program to eliminate undesided emails from the
server(s) and leave those which comply to certain filter criteria.
I started it when I got to know whit Python 2.3. Now a days I'd like to
spend some time to improve it, just for my interest, however it didn't
gather
Vinay Sajip wrote:
> No, you can pass keyword arguments in any order - that's what makes
> them keyword, as opposed to positional, arguments.
I getting puzzled :)
==code==
myself@laptop-~> python
Python 3.2 (r32:88445, Apr 15 2011, 1
Vinay Sajip wrote:
> logging.basicConfig(level=logging.DEBUG, format='%(message)s')
logging.basicConfig(format='%(message)s', level=logging.DEBUG)
I formulated in the reverse order of arguments, may that cause an
unpredicted result?
The other points became clearer..
Once again
Thank You
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Vinay Sajip wrote:
8<
> For Python 3.2 and later, it's the terminator attribute of the
> StreamHandler. See:
8<
> Unfortunately, for earlier Python versions, you'd need to subclass and
> override StreamHandler.emit() to get equivalent functionality :-(
>
I'm with 3.2 and willing to stay :)
I was
TheSaint wrote:
> I'd like to just have the 4 conditions mentioned in the first post.
>
OK, my analysis led me to the print() function, which would suffice for
initial my purposes.
Meanwhile I reading the tutorials, but I couldn't get how to make a
formatter to suppress or ke
Vinay Sajip wrote:
WoW :O , the creator !!
> import logging
>
> logging.basicConfig(level=logging.DEBUG)
I'm getting there, but the result it's not what I would.
As far as I got to know, it should take to write a configuration file, which
I still not aware of.
I'd like to just have the 4 condi
Gregory Ewing wrote:
> because modern architectures are so freaking complicated
> that it takes a computer to figure out the best instruction
> sequence
certainly is, I would not imagine one who writes on scraps of paper
:D :D :D
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Hello,
I've resumed my hold project and I like to convert it for py3k2.
My knowledge has stagnated at version 2.4, then I found some improvements,
but it will take me some time before I get used to.
I was using this logger >>
===
On 09:23, lunedì 16 giugno 2008 takayuki wrote:
> word = line.strip()
Try
word= line.split()
and at the end of the loop add one more print to go to new line.
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On 05:05, 16-6- 2008 Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
>> # any number of digit followed by 0 or 1 (k or m), case insensitive
>
> I don't do regular expressions... and the comment doesn't help
> "digit followed by 0 or 1", when 0/1 ARE digits themselves...
That means either none or one letter, of whi
On 01:15, lunedì 16 giugno 2008 Calvin Spealman wrote:
> such as getattr(obj,
> methname)(a, b, c). Does this make sense?
This is big enlightenment :) Thank you! :)
I found problem with eval() when it comes to pass quoted strings.
I circumvent that by encapsulating the strings in variable or tup
On 04:11, domenica 15 giugno 2008 Daniel Fetchinson wrote:
> Check this out: http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/configobj.html
>
Let me add:
cfgparse, iniparse
I've look at all to find a simple solution for my interest, but I realized
not a good result.
I'm using three of them ConfigParser, cfgpa
On 06:34, domenica 15 giugno 2008 Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
>> for nn in stn_items:
> I already see a syntax error when viewing that in Agent... A missing
> indent level under the "for"
The program don't complain wrong indentation, I mostly sure a wrong
copy-paste error.
Error doesn't com
On 04:08, domenica 15 giugno 2008 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> what's wrong with getattr(cp, nn) ?
The learning curve to get into these programming ways.
Does gettattr run the snippet passed in?
Considering that nn is a name of function, which will be called and (cfl,
value) are the parameters to p
On 16:04, domenica 15 giugno 2008 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> cStringIO.StringIO object to marshal.dump() instead but I quickly
> learned this is not supported (only true file objects are supported).
>
> Any ideas about how to get around the marshal quadratic issue? Any
> hope for a fix for that
On 17:13, sabato 14 giugno 2008 dmitrey wrote:
> hi all,
> what's the best way to write Python dictionary to a file?
>
Pickle or ConfigParser.
You may gather more details at http://docs.python.org/lib/persistence.html
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On 19:21, venerdì 13 giugno 2008 R. Bernstein wrote:
> I'm not completely sure what you mean, but I gather that in
> post-mortem debugging you'd like to inspect local variables defined at the
> place of error.
Yes, exactly. This can be seen with pdb, but not pydb.
If I'm testing a piece of code a
On 15:37, venerdì 13 giugno 2008 Nader wrote:
> try:
> list_of_files != []
> get the files
>
For file in list_of_files:
try:
myfile = open(file, 'r')
except (IOError, OSError):
print"Your %s file wasn't open" %file
# here you can do something with your open file as read
On 17:06, venerdì 13 giugno 2008 Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> -=-=-=-=-=-=- (make sure you have a fixed width client)
>
Very good indeed :) Specially to do with block reformatting.
I just post my script to demonstrate my thoughts in what I meant as
justifying. Specially considering that I meant ch
Hi,
It seems to be strange that give me syntax error inside an eval statement.
I'm looking at it carefully but I can't see any flaw.
Here it's part of the code:
for nn in stn_items:
value= eval('cp.%s' %nn)
if value and (nn in 'log, trash, multithread, verbose, download')
Hi,
while testing my program I found some strange happening with pdb and pydb.
I like pydb because let me restart the program and nicer features, but if
errors pop up, then it will forget all variables (globals and locals gone).
I've to go for pdb because it isn't affected by that problem, but al
On 14:49, giovedì 12 giugno 2008 Chris wrote:
> You should strip all extraneous white space from code though.
For my taste, trailing spaces will be removed by my editor (Kate :) )
Other space tabulators are an issue which won't suite my needs.
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On 15:11, giovedì 12 giugno 2008 Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> Word spaced line justification is only feasible if one is using a
> fixed width font and have a line length defined in "characters/line".
===8<==8<==8<==8<==8<==8<==8<==8<==8<==8<
line= 'fixed width f
On 17:47, giovedì 12 giugno 2008 Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>>> For multiple functions, use classes.
>
> Well... Closures are poor men's objects, or so they say (or is that the
> other way round ?-).
Well, I'd like to know what could be the reason to design a single-call class
instead of a simil
On 04:51, giovedì 12 giugno 2008 Terry Reedy wrote:
First of all a big thank you, all.
> def makeappender():
> data = ['','']
> def appender(val):
>
> return appender
I'll give it a try. I just doubting if the data will be shared outside the
function.
Actually, my practice goes to send all vari
On 01:37, giovedì 12 giugno 2008 Ethan Furman wrote:
> Do you mean indenting, or wrapping?
I mean fill the line by increasing spaces between words in order to get a
paragraph aligned both side, left and right on the page.
So if the width is 78 chars it wouldn't have jig saw end to the right side,
On 00:15, giovedì 12 giugno 2008 Ethan Furman wrote:
> I like Vim (Vi Improved)
What about justifying text ?
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On 12:20, mercoledì 11 giugno 2008 cirfu wrote:
> patzln = re.compile("(\w* *)* zlatan ibrahimovic (\w* *)*")
I think that I shouldn't put anything around the phrase you want to find.
patzln = re.compile(r'.*(zlatan ibrahimovic){1,1}.*')
this should do it for you. Unless searching into a specia
On 16:47, mercoledì 11 giugno 2008 Chris wrote:
> SciTE and Notepad++
Pype, spe, just to point it out. Jedit, but rather a bloatware.
I'd like to know which is the litest multi platform and indipendent.
Pype is very good when compiled in exe, but not doing in Linux in that way.
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Hi,
I'm very new with classes. I still reading something around ;)
I got started to try a concatenation of 2 type of string, which have a
particular property to start with A or D.
My class here:
""" Small class to join some strings according to the leading first
letter"""
def __init
On 00:11, mercoledì 11 giugno 2008 Tim Golden wrote:
> "%USERPROFILE%/dir/file".
os.environ('USERPROFILE') should return an info regarding that environment
variable.
I guess that, not yet tried.
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On 14:25, martedì 03 giugno 2008 Roopesh wrote:
> This error is because of the presence of \', \", \n etc.
>
> I had to do the following to make it work.
> address[i].replace("\'",'').replace('\"','').replace('\n','')
>
it's rather ugly :)
I suggest use re module as follow:
import re
address[i]
On 06:15, martedì 03 giugno 2008 Mensanator wrote:
> In Access, I create a query with this SQL:
But this isn't python itself.
I'd like to see a small function to let 'locate' the cursor into a TTY
console. Surely it can't scroll.
If it is not possible, then ncurses is the way. I don't know if it w
On 22:00, lunedì 02 giugno 2008 Paul Melis wrote:
> This doesn't exactly make sense, as what you want isn't really clear...
Sorry, I'm bad to express my toughts even I my nature language :)
I'll give a go to getattr() and see whether the results come in my taste :)
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On 19:06, lunedì 02 giugno 2008 Chris wrote:
>> actions= ('print', 'sum', 'divide', 'myfunction')
>> parameters=(5, 'nothing',5.63, object)
8< 8<
> getattr(...)
> getattr(object, name[, default]) -> value
8< 8<
> for nn in actions:
> func = getattr(cp, nn)
> if callable(func):
>
Hi,
I using eval for quite strange reason, as long as I don't know a different
way to implement.
An example:
actions= ('print', 'sum', 'divide', 'myfunction')
parameters=(5, 'nothing',5.63, object)
for routines in actions:
routines(parameters)
I'd like to note that actions are string or st
On 19:59, domenica 01 giugno 2008 Gilles Ganault wrote:
> require rich widgets like (DB)grids, calendars, etc.
Qt seems to go a bit further. Try Eric4 as SDK.
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On 02:48, domenica 01 giugno 2008 TheSaint wrote:
> I'm gonna back to study a little
I'm facing tough time, I can't get clear by Trolltech's C++ examples.
I'm a bit puzzled :), I'd like to remain with the QT widget set, but hard
learning curve.
Other simplified d
On 22:01, sabato 31 maggio 2008 globalrev wrote:
> also, lets say i want to send a SMS to my own phone from the internet.
> how would i do that?
IMO, nowadays free SMS sending, via internet, is gone. There should be the
chance from one's own subscribed network.
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