On May 6, 2:23 pm, "A.T.Hofkamp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Without a explicit Python value of what comes out of the sql query, I can only
> guess. As example, assume the following data:
>
> f = { 1: ['Hostname', 'blabla', 'person', 'john'],
> 2: ['MachineName', 'blabla', 'company',
On 2008-05-06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello gurus,
Hello fellow-guru,
> I am grabbing the output from a SQL statement (using PyGreSQL 'pg'
> module), and when it returns the result, I am pulling it out as such:
>
> try:
> sc=pg.connect(dbname='mydb',host='dbhost',user=
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
for foo in sc.query(sql).dictresult(): <- this returns a dict of the
result
f=dict(foo)
for k in f.iteritems()
if k == '^Hostname': <-- need this sort of
behaviour - match a partial string.
print "%s" % f[3] <-- ..and i
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello gurus,
>
> I am learning Python to take the place of Perl in my toolbox of bits
> and bobs, and writing something pretty simple in theory, but having a
> hard time in Python with it - I am using a 3rd party module, and I am
> sure the etiquette of this channel sta
Hello gurus,
I am learning Python to take the place of Perl in my toolbox of bits
and bobs, and writing something pretty simple in theory, but having a
hard time in Python with it - I am using a 3rd party module, and I am
sure the etiquette of this channel states that this is pure Python
questions
