Ok, before I contact my server host, I figured I should make sure I'm
not just making a Python mistake. I get an Internal Server Error with
this script:
!#/usr/bin/python
import MySQLdb
db = MySQLdb.connect(host='xxx',
user='xxx',
passwd='xxx',
This is just anecdotal, but I still find it interesting. Take it for what
it's worth. I'm interested in hearing others' perspectives, just please
don't turn this into a pissing contest.
I'm in the process of converting some old perl programs to python. These
programs use some network code and d
Edward Elliott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is just anecdotal, but I still find it interesting. Take it for
> what it's worth. I'm interested in hearing others' perspectives, just
> please don't turn this into a pissing contest.
Without seeing the actual code this is quite meaningless.
-
John Bokma wrote:
> Edward Elliott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> This is just anecdotal, but I still find it interesting. Take it for
>> what it's worth. I'm interested in hearing others' perspectives, just
>> please don't turn this into a pissing contest.
>
> Without seeing the actual code
Are you able to connect to the DB using MySQL administrator?
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Please learn to provide needed information when asking questions.
1. What does "run it directly with my URL" mean??
2. Show the traceback that you got.
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Ant wrote:
> Longer, messy, and what's the actual point? Wouldn't:
>
> import pprint as pp
> pp.pprint(x)
>
> be better, standard *and* shorter?
why not just:
from pprint import pprint
pprint (x)
No need to modify the interpreter when you can pollute the global namespace
yourself just as easi
This is probably causing a problem:
!#/usr/bin/python
It should be "#!", not "!#".
If that doesnt' work, add this line at the top of your script, to check
that the script is begin executed:
print "Content-Type: text/html\n\n"
print "Hello, World!"
If you still get an Internal Server Error put t
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> Would you put the condition at the top of the loop -- and confuse
> those people who believe the exit condition should appear at the point
> the exit activates?
Confusion is not the issue. You can put the condition smack dab in the
middle of the loop, as long as the lo
Hey all,
I'm new to python. I keep getting an error when running this.
I'm sure there is an easy fix but I can't figure it out.
What am I doing wrong? How do I fix it?
def even_odd_round(num):
if(round(num,2) + .5 == int(round(num,2)) + 1):
if(int(num,0) % 2):
Larry Bates wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I'm new to Python and want to contruct a "lookup table" which would be
> > similar to a spreadsheet in that a value is read along the first
> > column, then along the top row, and the intersection of the two gives a
> > value that is hard-coded, i.
Hi Martin,
HEre is how I write:
input_file = open(input_file_loc, 'r')
output_file = open(output_file_loc, 'w')
for line in input_file:
output_file.write(str(word_info + parse + gloss)) # = three
functions that return tuples
(u'F', u'\u0254') are two of the many unicode tuple elements retu
Lance Hoffmeyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> def even_odd_round(num):
> if(round(num,2) + .5 == int(round(num,2)) + 1):
>if(int(num,0) % 2):#an odd number
> rounded_num = round(num,2) + .1
>else: #an even n
"Lance Hoffmeyer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hey all,
>
> I'm new to python. I keep getting an error when running this.
> I'm sure there is an easy fix but I can't figure it out.
> What am I doing wrong? How do I fix it?
>
> def even_odd_round(num):
> if(round
"manstey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> input_file = open(input_file_loc, 'r')
> output_file = open(output_file_loc, 'w')
> for line in input_file:
> output_file.write(str(word_info + parse + gloss)) # = three functions
> that return tuples
If you mean that 'word_info', 'parse' and 'gloss'
BartlebyScrivener wrote:
> QOTW
>
> "Programming is not just creating strings of instructions for a
> computer to execute. It's also 'literary' in that you are trying to
> communicate a program structure to other humans reading the code." Paul
> Rubin
I take it you've never heard of Donald Knut
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This is probably causing a problem:
> !#/usr/bin/python
>
> It should be "#!", not "!#".
Ugh! So stupid! Thanks for correcting that, but it wasn't the only problem.
> If that doesnt' work, add this line at the top of your script, to check
> that the script is begin exe
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Then it would be better to just alias it:
>
> # def convert_quote(quote):
> # return make_code(quote)
> convert_quote = make_code
The former makes sense if you're planning to do more with the calling
function later.
> About the "fine to do" part, remember that
"Paul McGuire" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> "Lance Hoffmeyer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Hey all,
> >
> > I'm new to python. I keep getting an error when running this.
> > I'm sure there is an easy fix but I can't figure it ou
John Machin wrote:
> Would you believe "steps 3 & 4"?
How about "two pops and a pass?"
Quick! Lower the cone of silence!
--
Edward Elliott
UC Berkeley School of Law (Boalt Hall)
complangpython at eddeye dot net
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Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
> Well, we could call the perl camel Joe but I don't know if the perlcores
> (read: hardcore PERL users) would be down for that ;)
Hmmm. Perl is like smoking, it feels great and gives you cancer. Yes,
there's definitely potential here. ;)
--
Edward Elliott
UC Berkel
Casey Hawthorne wrote:
> Is the only way to connect Python and Lua through a C interface?
Take a look at Lunatic Python (http://labix.org/lunatic-python)
--
Pierre Rouleau
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At the commandline, run:
pydoc -g
In the interpreter:
help("modulename")
or help ()
for interactive.
Are you on Windows? Using ActivePython? Or the Python.org download?
rd
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BartlebyScrivener wrote:
> Are you able to connect to the DB using MySQL administrator?
>
Yes, through my hosting control panel. That's how I created the DB, but
I want to try to do everything else with mysqldb.
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John Salerno wrote:
> Ok, before I contact my server host, I figured I should make sure I'm
> not just making a Python mistake. I get an Internal Server Error with
> this script:
Ok, got some help from Dennis Bieber and he solved it. I was using
number(), which is a SQL but not a MySQL command.
Is there a better way to make the subclassing of built-in types stick?
The goal is to have the the fields of a class behave like strings with
extra methods attached. That is, I want the fact that the fields are
not strings to be invisible to the client programmers. But I always
want the extras to
I'm a newbie at python, so I don't really understand how your answer
solves my unicode problem.
I have done more reading on unicode and then tried my code in IDLE
rather than WING IDE, and discovered that it works fine in IDLE, so I
think WING has a problem with unicode. For example, in WING this
"fraca7" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hello. I got a little problem while using pythoncom to automate IE; for some
> reason, changing the 'selectedIndex' on an
> instance of IHTMLSelectElement doesn't fire the 'onchange' event (I guess
> this is a bug in mshtml)
Hey, thanks. I got the writing thing down:
http://dooling.com
Now I'm trying to pick up the programming part.
Thanks for links.
rick
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Toon Knapen wrote:
> I'm trying to build the svn-trunk version of python on a Solaris box.
> However I do not have a python installed yet and apparantly the build of
> python requires a python to be accessible (as also annotated in the
> Makefile generated during the ./configure). How can I solve t
Hello everyone
Consider the following
>>> l = [1,2]
>>> for i in l:
... i = i + 1
...
>>> l
[1, 2]
I understand (I think!) that this is due to the fact that in Python
what looks like "assignment" really is binding a name to an object. The
result is that inside the loop I am creating an objec
"manstey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm a newbie at python, so I don't really understand how your answer
> solves my unicode problem.
Since your replies fail to give any context of the existing
discussion, I could only go by the content of what you'd written in
that message. I didn't see a pr
rodmc wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Does anyone know how I can create an Active Desktop window from within
> a Python script? It would also be good to know how to refresh that
> window and nothing else.
>
> At present I have an application which writes to a file which is read
> by the Active Desktop (embeded I
Sorry, my previous post probably was not very good at explaining _why_
I want to do this.
Suppose I want to do modify all arguments which are passed to a
function. Do I need to use a list comprehension such as
def f(arg1,arg2,arg3):
arg1,arg2,arg3 = [i+1 for i in (arg1,arg2,arg3)]
...
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Is there a better way to make the subclassing of built-in types
> stick?
They stick. Your new classes are available until you get rid of them.
> The goal is to have the the fields of a class behave like strings
> with extra methods attached. That
Edward Elliott wrote:
> John Bokma wrote:
>
>> Edward Elliott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>> This is just anecdotal, but I still find it interesting. Take it for
>>> what it's worth. I'm interested in hearing others' perspectives, just
>>> please don't turn this into a pissing contest.
>> Wit
Dave Benjamin wrote:
> Sure. I wasn't proposing that this be done behind Mark's back. I wasn't
> even proposing a fork; rather, just two installers bundled into one. The
> user, upon running the .msi file, would simply be asked if they'd like
> PythonWin also. PythonWin could be automatically combi
Edward Elliott wrote:
> John Bokma wrote:
>>
>>Without seeing the actual code this is quite meaningless.
>
>
> Evaluating my experiences yes, relating your own no.
Well, quality of code is directly related to its author. Without knowing
the author personally, or at least seeing the code, your a
"MackS" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >>> l = [1,2]
> >>> for i in l:
> ... i = i + 1
> ...
> >>> l
> [1, 2]
>
> I understand (I think!) that this is due to the fact that in Python
> what looks like "assignment" really is binding a name to an
> object. The result is that inside the loop I am
manstey wrote:
> input_file = open(input_file_loc, 'r')
> output_file = open(output_file_loc, 'w')
> for line in input_file:
> output_file.write(str(word_info + parse + gloss)) # = three
> functions that return tuples
>
> (u'F', u'\u0254') are two of the many unicode tuple elements returned
"MackS" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[MackS, please don't top-post.]
> Suppose I want to do modify all arguments which are passed to a
> function. Do I need to use a list comprehension such as
>
> def f(arg1,arg2,arg3):
>
> arg1,arg2,arg3 = [i+1 for i in (arg1,arg2,arg3)]
> ...
>
> Th
Charles DeRykus wrote:
> This subject thread may be of great interest but I think an language
> advocacy mailing list would be a better forum.
Fair enough, but advocacy isn't at all what I'm after. Anecdotes are fine,
after all what is data but a collection of anecdotes? :) Seriously,
anecdot
Thank you for your reply.
> > 1) Is what I wrote above (minimally) correct?
>
> Correct for what? You can tell if it's *syntactically* correct by
> simply running it.
>
> As for any other "correct", define that. Does it do what you want it
> to do?
I was referring to my attempted explanation, no
OK, I apologise for not being clearer.
1. Here is my input data file, line 2:
gn1:1,1.2 R")$I73YT R")[EMAIL PROTECTED]
2. Here is my output data file, line 2:
u'gn', u'1', u'1', u'1', u'2', u'-', u'R")$I73YT', u'R")$IYT',
u'R")$IYT', u'@', u'ncfsa', u'nc', '', '', '', u'f', u's', u'a', '',
'', ''
Ala Qumsieh wrote:
> Btw, do you include space chars that go toward indentating Python code
> in your count? If not, you should since they are required. Not so for
> Perl.
All chars are counted on lines which are counted. The perl and python
versions use the same amount and type of indentation,
"MackS" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Thank you for your reply.
A pleasure to help.
> > What's preventing the use of list comprehensions?
> >
> > new_list = [x+1 for x in old_list]
>
> Suppose I want to do anything as trivial as modify the values of the
> list members _and_ print their new
manstey wrote:
> a=str(word_info + parse + gloss).encode('utf-8')
> a=a[1:len(a)-1]
>
> Is this clearer?
Indeed. The problem is your usage of str() to "render" the output.
As word_info+parse+gloss is a list (or is it a tuple?), str() will
already produc
"manstey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>I have done more reading on unicode and then tried my code in IDLE
>rather than WING IDE, and discovered that it works fine in IDLE, so I
>think WING has a problem with unicode.
Rather, its output defaults to ASCII.
>So, assuming I now work in IDLE, all I w
"manstey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 1. Here is my input data file, line 2:
> gn1:1,1.2 R")$I73YT R")[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Your program is reading this using the 'utf-8' encoding. When it does
so, all the characters you show above will be read in happily as you
see them (so long as you view them w
Hello,
I need to compile PIL (python imaging library) package for an ARM based linux
system.
Does anyone can tell me how to do this ?
Thanks
Nicolas
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