Our app uses embedded Python to allow users to run arbitrary scripts.
Scripts that import Tkinter run fine on Windows, but on Mac OS X there
is a serious problem. After a script does "root = Tk()" our app's menus
are permanently changed in the following way:
- The top item in the application menu
[Pythor]
Sure, I tested it.
===
I don't think that word means what you think it means :-)
[Pythor]
On the other hand, I'm not
having any trouble producing a whole circle, while you seem to think
I'm only producing half a circle. The code that limits itself to a 5x5
box is only expected to produce
Here are a few languages I recommend most programmers should at least
have a peek at:
1) Smalltalk - The original object oriented programming language.
Influenced anything from Mac/Windows GUI to Java language. Terse, clean
syntax. IDE rolled into an operating system rolled into a set of core
libr
What do you mean by "ansi string"?
Here is a superficially not-unreasonable answer to your more specific
question:
# >>> s1 = u'\xd6\xd0\xb9\xfa\xca\xaf\xbb\xaf(600028) '
# >>> s2 = '\xd6\xd0\xb9\xfa\xca\xaf\xbb\xaf(600028) '
# >>> s3 = s1.encode('latin1')
# >>> s2 == s3
# True
But what are you
Is there a function in python that does what "locate" does in a bash
shell?
I know I could do it by using os.popen('locate'), but I'm curious if
there's a Python "native" way to go about it. Only needs to work in
Unix, but would be interesting if it was cross-platform.
Thanks.
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thanks, I will try pycurl.
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In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"gregarican" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here are a few languages I recommend most programmers should at least
> have a peek at:
>
> 1) Smalltalk - The original object oriented programming language.
> Influenced anything from Mac/Windows GUI to Java language. Ter
[John Salerno]
> Is 'Python 3000' just a code name for version 3.0, or will it really be
> called that when it's released?
The smart money is on changing the name to Ecstasy, to leverage
marketing publicity from the hallucinogenic club drug of the same
name. "class" will be renamed to "rave", and
this cgi script write different files, request 1 will write 1.html, 2
will write 2.html and so on.
Its not updating the current file.
For example create.py processes a form and write user.html file and
every user is unique.
so if 10 users fill up the form at the same time and click submit
button, c
Mr. John Machin, Thank you very much!
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You might find http://www.cafepy.com/article/python_types_and_objects/
and http://www.cafepy.com/article/python_attributes_and_methods/
useful. These articles assume you know Python, and describe some of the
mechanisms behind Python new-style objects - including descriptors (but
not decorators).
-
Mr. John Machin
This question come form the flow codes. I use the PyXml to build a DOM
tree.
from xml.dom.ext.reader import HtmlLib
doc =
HtmlLib.FromHtmlUrl('http://stock.business.sohu.com/q/nbcg.php?code=600028')
title_elem = doc.documentElement.getElementsByTagName("TITLE")[0]
title_string = t
I'm still new at this. I can't get this to work as a script. If I just
manually insert the values for sys.argv[1] and sys.argv[2] it works
fine, but I can't pass the variables from the command line. What am I
doing wrong? On windows xp, python 2.4.3
Thank you
import os
import fnmatch
import sys
wow, this looks nice.
thanks a lot.
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Em Dom, 2006-04-09 às 19:41 -0700, BartlebyScrivener escreveu:
> for path in all_files(sysargv[1], sysargv[2]):
Instead of sysargv, use sys.argv.
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Felipe.
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mwt wrote:
> Is there a function in python that does what "locate" does in a bash
> shell?
>
> I know I could do it by using os.popen('locate'), but I'm curious if
> there's a Python "native" way to go about it. Only needs to work in
> Unix, but would be interesting if it was cross-platform.
>
>
Duh! Headsmack.
Thanks. But also, I discovered something else. If I name the script
findmyfiles.py and run it from the command line while in the directory
where it is stored (on windows), I must run it as:
findmyfiles.py d:/notes notes*.*
I was used to being able to run scripts by just typing th
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> Or... just to save "3000" as a "time way down the road"... The next
> major version of Python will be: Python PI (and each build will add
> another digit... "3.1, 3.14, 3.141, ...")
I like this idea a lot. This way, people ALWAYS know what the next
release's name w
Andrew Trevorrow wrote:
> Our app uses embedded Python to allow users to run arbitrary scripts.
> Scripts that import Tkinter run fine on Windows, but on Mac OS X there
> is a serious problem. After a script does "root = Tk()" our app's menus
> are permanently changed in the following way:
>
> -
hi
I need to execute sql command using a "here document" like in unix.
os.popen("osql", "w").write("""\
select * from table
go
""")
how can i pipe these result of the select into a variable?
thanks
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Tim Peters wrote:
> [John Salerno]
>> Is 'Python 3000' just a code name for version 3.0, or will it really be
>> called that when it's released?
>
> The smart money is on changing the name to Ecstasy, to leverage
> marketing publicity from the hallucinogenic club drug of the same
> name. "class"
Robert Kern wrote:
> Francisco Reyes wrote:
>
>>Shane Hathaway writes:
>>
>>
>>>I must saay that i am fully in favor of this change. The ppython
>>>developerrs need to eat too. Iis no one ellse aware off the perils oof
>>>ooutright open source llicenssing?
>>
>>I disagree with the change. I th
John Salerno wrote:
> > At which level in the 'python challenge' did
> > you get stuck - and why?
>
> Ugh, don't remind me! :)
>
> I'm stuck on level 12, which is yet another image processing puzzle. I'm
> getting tired of those, and I think it's really a shame that there is a
This is EXACTLY why
John Salerno wrote:
> Is 'Python 3000' just a code name for version 3.0, or will it really be
> called that when it's released?
Actually, there's an official response these days in `PEP 3000`_:
"""
Naming
Python 3000, Python 3.0 and Py3K are all names for the same thing. The
project is called
Find a new release of python-ldap:
http://python-ldap.sourceforge.net/
python-ldap provides an object-oriented API to access LDAP directory
servers from Python programs. It mainly wraps the OpenLDAP 2.x libs for
that purpose. Additionally it contains modules for other LDAP-related
stuff (e.g. p
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I need to execute sql command using a "here document" like in unix.
>
> os.popen("osql", "w").write("""\
> select * from table
> go
> """)
>
> how can i pipe these result of the select into a variable?
popen doesn't work that way. you can only open them read or writ
> I can't see anything
>> called a T2100. I have 3 X2100 servers which are opterons.
Right I meant X2100's, sorry.
> Python cannot use psyco on opterons at all -
> 32 bit mode or otherwise.
Are you sure? I'm not saying I have reason to believe differently, but
I just want to be sure.
The Ps
How about one of these that works on Windows XP? I know there's no
files.cache, but I wonder if your script could be combined with another
function that would generate a list of paths on a Windows XP machine.
Anyway, thanks for the script.
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