On Apr 21, 8:58 am, Dustan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >From my searches here, there is no equivalent to java's
>
> StringTokenizer in python, which seems like a real shame to me.
>
> However, str.split() works just as well, except for the fact that it
> creates it all at one go. I suggest an iter
On Apr 19, 3:58 pm, Boris DuĊĦek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> what is the use-case of parameter "start" in string's "endswith"
> method? Consider the following minimal example:
>
> a = "testing"
> suffix="ing"
> a.endswith(suffix, 2)
>
> Significance of "end" is obvious. But not so for "s
On Apr 15, 8:06 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Does round() always perfectly return the output expected or are there
> some artifacts which don't allow perfect functionality
>
> Using python 2.5:
>
> >>> round(12.234, 2)
> 12.23
> >>> round(12.234, 3)
> 12.234
> >>> round(12.234, 1)
> 12.19
that header onto the end, therefore making there two
User-Agent headers, each with different values. I might add that my script
IS able to retrieve search pages from Google, whereas both urllibs are
FORBIDDEN with the headers that they use.
On 4/8/07, Max Erickson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I wrote most of the following script, useful for retrieving pages from the
web and serving web pages. Since it is so low level, it is much more
customizable than simpleHTTPserver, cgiHTTPserver, urllib, or urllib2 for
advanced users. For example, you can easily set your own headers when
retrieving
for item in listA:
while item in listB:
listB.remove(item)
where listA is the list of things you want to remove from listB
On 3 Apr 2007 11:20:33 -0700, bahoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I have a list like ['0024', 'haha', '0024']
and as output I want ['haha']
If I
myList.remove
If you are *really* worried about the database being attacked and edited,
encrypt it by private key: require that the user set a password and use that
password every time that s/he accesses the database. I am afraid that you
cannot really prevent the database from being deleted completely, but you
In answer to this part of your question, how to make this work:
Person.Address
'Sydney'
>>>Person.Address.type
'%String'
>>>Person.Address = 'Canberra'
>>>print Person.Address. Person.Address.type
Canberra %String
try using the __getattr__ method of the class:
class objWithTypeAttr(object)
How did the new division ever get approved?! That's not pythonic! What if
you then need to divide two integers and find an element in a list or dict?
It will give you an error! I know that at the moment it is not implemented
unless imported from __future__, but I expect that it eventually might be
Hi all,
Some of you may find this useful. It is a class I wrote that acts like the
way strings do in JavaScript. It is a little buggy, and not complete, but
could be useful.
class jsString:
def __init__(self,string):
if string.__class__ is list:
print "list:",string
By the way, there are some commented out portions of code in there which you
can just remove, if you want. The last two lines of the program are
unnecessary, as well.
On 2/12/07, Subscriber123 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Speaking of useful home-made modules, I wrote this primitive module
Speaking of useful home-made modules, I wrote this primitive module which
does limited math with fractions. Anyone is welcome to expand on it or use
it for any purpose. If anyone would like to submit it as a PEP to be added
to the Python library of reference, that would be great. If anyone wishes
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