Hi All,
We've been debugging a distributed app that uses a database server to
accept connections and then queries from remote agents. Once a
connection is established it is passed off to a thread, along with a
local db connection from a pool, to handle the IO. We get to a point
that seems to be a
rh0dium wrote:
> This has several problems - least of which args aren't working Has
> anyone really tried this approach?
No, they just wrote the code for the hell of it. :)
Seriously though, you may want to consider using the popen2 module.
Then you'll be able to wait on the subprocess to r
Dale Strickland-Clark wrote:
> Any regular expression that has an asterisk in it has an infinite number of
> possible matches.
>
> If it has two asterisks, that's an infinite number squared and that's a
> really big number.
>
> You wouldn't want to print them out.
We've been over this already. Wh
Michael J. Fromberger wrote:
> > You see the difficulty don't you? How will the computer know in advance
> > that the regex matches only a finite set of possible strings?
>
> You don't. Hence, you want something that behaves like a generator, and
> will produce the strings one at a time. Preferab
James Stroud wrote:
> You see the difficulty don't you? How will the computer know in advance
> that the regex matches only a finite set of possible strings?
Well sure it might be a little difficult to figure _that_ out, although
probably not all that hard if you converted to an FSA or something.
James Stroud wrote:
> You mean like re.compile(r'.*') ?
No. I mean like:
>>> regex = re.compile(r'a|b')
>>> regex.enumerate()
a
b
>>>
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Hi all,
Does anybody know of a module that allows you to enumerate all the
strings a particular regular expression describes?
Cheers,
-Blair
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Rene Pijlman wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> >with urllib2 it doesn't seem possible to get HTTP status codes.
>
> except urllib2.HTTPError, e:
> if e.code == 403:
Thanks. Is there documentation for this available somewhere online, I
can't see it to obviously in the library refer
John Salerno wrote:
> What I originally meant was that they would not be called from an
> instance *outside* the class itself, i.e. they won't be used when
> writing another script, they are only used by the class itself.
Yep, so you want to encapsulate the functionality that those methods
provide
John Salerno wrote:
> Ugh, sorry about another post, but let me clarify: In these utility
> functions, I need to refer to an attribute of an instance, but these
> functions will be called from another method in the class, not from the
> instance itself. Is this even possible, or would 'self' have n
> You do *NOT* want to put double-underscores before and after a method
> name. That does not indicate a private method, it indicates a "magic
> method"
WHOOPS!!
Sorry, I haven't touched python for a few months and just started
working on a script this morning so was going to post my own questio
Hi Folks,
I'm thinking about writing a script that can be run over a whole site
and produce a report about broken links etc...
I've been playing with the urllib2 and httplib modules as a starting
point and have found that with urllib2 it doesn't seem possible to get
HTTP status codes.
I've had m
It sounds like all you want is some encapsulation, the following makes
methods __head__ and __body__ "private" - the double underscores are
important. I'd suggest reading the Object bits of the python tutorial
also.
class HTMLWrapper:
def generate(self, ...):
...
self.__head__(foo
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