Hi Bernhard,
firstly you must excuse my English ("angry" is a little ...strong, but
my vocabulary is limited). I hope that the experts keep on helping us
newbie.
Also if I am a newbie (in Python), I disagree with you: my solution
(with the help of Joe) answers to the problem of splitting a string
u
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Bernard... don't get angry, but I prefer the solution of Joe.
Oh. If I got angry in such a case, I would have stopped responding to such
posts long ago
You know the background... and you'll have to bear the consequences. ;-)
> ...
> for me "pythonic" means simple
Hi all,
thanks for your contributions. To Robert Kern I can replay that I know
BeautifulSoap, but mine wanted to be a "generalization" (only
incidentally used in a web parsing application). The fact is that,
beeing a "macho newbie" programmer (the "macho" is from Steven
D'Aprano), I wanted to show
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi all,
> I am writing a script to visualize (and print)
> the web references hidden in the html files as:
> ' underlined reference'
> Optimizing my code, I found that an essential step is:
> splitting on a word (in this case 'href').
>
> I am asking if there is some al
# string s simulating an html file
s='ffy: ytrty python fyt wx dtrtf'
p=re.compile(r'\bhref\b',re.I)
list=p.split(s) #< gets you your final list.
good luck,
Joe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Wed, 13 Jul 2005 06:19:54 -0700, qwweeeit wrote:
> Hi all,
> I am writing a script to visualize (and print)
> the web references hidden in the html files as:
> ' underlined reference'
> Optimizing my code,
[red rag to bull]
Because it was too slow? Or just to prove what a macho programmer you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi all,
> I am writing a script to visualize (and print)
> the web references hidden in the html files as:
> ' underlined reference'
> Optimizing my code, I found that an essential step is:
> splitting on a word (in this case 'href').
>
> I am asking if there is some alt
