I tried to open the file with Kate, trust me, it's an Excel file.
I'm using xlrd, it works beautifully (although come to think of it, I
haven't tried writing to an .xls file yet... hmmm)
> To clear up the doubts, I'd suggest that the OP do something like this
> at the Python interactive prompt:
>
Excellent suggestion. I'm going with xlrd! Thanks
> I've had good luck with xlrd. It does not require using COM, Excel, or even
> Windows!
> http://www.lexicon.net/sjmachin/xlrd.htm
> Robert Kern
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Yeah, it definitely an Excel file (so says Kate).
> Is the file format really native Excel, or is a CSV or TSV file? I've
> seen apps (one is a data acquisition program, as a matter of fact)
> that create "Excel" files that are just CSV or TSV files. Try opening
> the file with a text editor to se
Thanks, but I was looking for a python solution.
> Excel has VBA and can do this easily. One thing about
> Excel's VBA is that it already understands Excel.
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No, I don't want to destroy them (funny how the word 'decimate' has
changed definition over the years) :).
We have a data acquisition program that saves its output to Excel's
.xls format. Unfortunately, the programmer was too stupid to write
files the average user can read.
I'd like some advice o
I might get an answer since I didn't call them arrays. :^)
Ok, I have 2 lists that I need to process individually, then merge
them into a 2x list and fill with data.
arinc429 = ['ab', '2b', '0b', '21', 'c1', '61', '11', 'db', '9b', '5b', 'eb',
'6b', '1b', '6e', '3e']
iPIDs = [300, 301, 3
I prefer PyScripter too, but would like to know if I can have
'indentation guides' enabled like PythonWin allows.
On 1/21/07, Stef Mientki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I tried 2 of them, and only was stable enough: PyScripter
> http://mmm-experts.com/Products.aspx?ProductID=4
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I should write a python script to read this. :)
>.snoitnevnoc
>hsilgnE tpada )ylbissop revenehw( dluohs ew os dna ,naitraM ton ,puorgswen
>egaugnal hsilgnE na no er'ew ,segaugnal hcus era ereht fi neve tuB
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If it's hard to write, it should be hard to read! :)
On 1/19/07, Martin P. Hellwig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
(snip)
> However since I'm learning more of python I've struggled with
> commenting, how should I've comment my code
(snip)
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Greetings,
I've been using Python to successfully parse files. When the entire
program was smaller, the variable firstMsg worked fine, but now
doesn't because it's used in function PID_MinMax. I know it's a result
of variables and their scope.
I declare the variable 'firstMsg = 0' in the main loop
Curious if anyone has a python cheatsheet* published? I'm looking for
something that summarizes all commands/functions/attributes. Having
these printed on a 8" x 11" double-sided laminated paper is pretty
cool.
* cheatsheet probably isn't the right word, but you get the idea. :)
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Greetings, and happyNewYear to all.
I picked up Python a few weeks ago, and have been able to parse large
files and process data pretty easily, but I believe my code isn't too
efficient. I'm hoping dictionaries will help out, but I'm not sure the
best way to implement them.
I've been using a bunc
Thanks to all that responded. I chose a modified version of Scott's
second recommendation:
time = line[:8]
decoded_File.write( '%00.4f' % (int(time, 16) * .0001) + ', ')
'print >>' added a CRLF that I didn't need, so I went with '.print' (I
need to process about 20 values from the remaining bytes
I've been using Python for a few days. It's such the perfect language
for parsing data!
I really like it so far, but I'm having a hard time reading a file,
reading the first few hex characters & converting them to an integer.
Once the characters are converted to an integer, I'd like to write the
d
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