George Sakkis wrote:
> It occured to me that most times I read a csv file, I'm often doing
> from scratch things like assigning labels to columns, mapping fields to
> the appropriate type, ignoring some fields, changing their order, etc.
> Before I go on and reinvent the wheel, is there a generic h
James Stroud wrote:
>> Before I go on and reinvent the wheel, is there a generic high level
>> wrapper around csv.reader that does all this ?
>
> There is a csv in the standard library.
I'm not sure the "csv" module qualifies as a high-level wrapper around
itself, though.
--
http://mail.pyt
James Stroud wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
> > It occured to me that most times I read a csv file, I'm often doing
> > from scratch things like assigning labels to columns, mapping fields to
> > the appropriate type, ignoring some fields, changing their order, etc.
> > Before I go on and reinvent
Hi,
This might be slightly off topic and but i am hoping someone here can
help.
I am trying to build a python wrapper for some C++ classes that access
oracle.
when i try loading the module i get the following errors
Python 2.4.2 (#1, Nov 9 2005, 09:37:25) [C] on hp-ux11
Type "help", "copyright",
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Richard Jones wrote:
>>> Pure Python doesn't necessarily imply "no graphics drawing code written
>>> in some other language", though. You can get pretty far by using a 2D
>>> library for simple 3D rendering.
>>
>> Someone wrote a 3D demo for the pygame.draw challenge*. It w
George Sakkis wrote:
> It occured to me that most times I read a csv file, I'm often doing
> from scratch things like assigning labels to columns, mapping fields to
> the appropriate type, ignoring some fields, changing their order, etc.
> Before I go on and reinvent the wheel, is there a generic h
No personal offense intended, but human animal's history is what? 3000
years at least in recorded history? And, all you can think of is what,
the view points of a fraction of your personal life span?
Have you looked into, the history of fashions, icons, their roles and
social significance, before
Hello everybody!
I need make all files extension to lower by a given directory.
Here is my solution:
import os
def make_all_file_ext_lower(root):
for path, subdirs, files in os.walk(root):
for file in files:
(name, ext) = os.path.splitext(file)
fullname = name[
On behalf of the Python development team and the Python
community, I'm happy to announce the release of Python 2.3.6
(FINAL).
Python 2.3.6 is a security bug-fix release. While Python 2.5
is the latest version of Python, we're making this release for
people who are still running Python 2.3. Unlike
Frederic Rentsch wrote in news:mailman.1556.1162316571.11739.python-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] in comp.lang.python:
> Rob Williscroft wrote:
>> Frederic Rentsch wrote in news:mailman.1536.1162292996.11739.python-
>>> Rob Williscroft wrote:
Frederic Rentsch wrote in news:mailman.1428.1162113628.11739.
Tiefeng Wu wrote:
> I need make all files extension to lower by a given directory.
> Here is my solution:
>
> import os
>
> def make_all_file_ext_lower(root):
> for path, subdirs, files in os.walk(root):
> for file in files:
> (name, ext) = os.path.splitext(file)
the par
George> It occured to me that most times I read a csv file, I'm often
George> doing from scratch things like assigning labels to columns,
George> mapping fields to the appropriate type, ignoring some fields,
George> changing their order, etc. Before I go on and reinvent the
Ge
Ben Finney wrote:
> "Steven D'Aprano" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > I defined a nested function:
> >
> > def foo():
> > def bar():
> > return "bar"
> > return "foo " + bar()
> >
> > which works. Knowing how Python loves namespaces, I thought I could
> > do this:
> >
> > >>> foo
Carl Banks wrote:
> Not so fast. You can get at the nested function by peeking inside code
> objects (all bets off for Pythons other than CPython).
>
> import new
> def extract_nested_function(func,name):
> codetype = type(func.func_code)
> for obj in func.func_code.co_consts:
> i
Hi All,Pydev and Pydev Extensions 1.2.5 have been releasedDetails on Pydev Extensions: http://www.fabioz.com/pydevDetails on Pydev:
http://pydev.sf.net Details on its development: http://pydev.blogspot.comRelease Highlights in Pydev Extensions:--
John Salerno wrote:
> What is the best way to check if a file already exists in the current
> directory? I saw os.path.isfile(), but I'm not sure if that does more
> than what I need.
>
> I just want to check if a file of a certain name exists before the user
> creates a new file of that name.
>
>
(warning Python newbie)
I'm trying to use Python to work with del.icio.us's API.
Basically, I need to be able to do a simple https post, with
username/password authentication.
(For those interested, the del.icio.us API is here:
http://del.icio.us/help/api/)
I can't for the life of me find a simpl
thanks for the feedback, I am watching the screencasts, which are
helping already. I think I will try out the Dabo GUI tool since it
uses wxPython...and see if I can get the code I need from it.
thanks
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
assaf wrote:
> I'm trying to use Python to work with del.icio.us's API.
> Basically, I need to be able to do a simple https post, with
> username/password authentication.
> (For those interested, the del.icio.us API is here:
> http://del.icio.us/help/api/)
>
> I can't for the life of me find a si
Steve Holden wrote:
> Klaas wrote:
>> robert wrote:
>>
>>> Klaas wrote:
>>>
It seems clear that the import lock does not include fully-executing
the module contents. To fix this, just import cookielib before the
>>>
>>> What is the exact meaning of "not include fully-executing" -
>>> re
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> what's wrong with using enumerate? or a list comprehension? or
> some other of the many different ways you can use to build a list
> from a set of values?
Shouldn't there be one -- and preferably only one -- obvious way to
do it? 8)
Python Cookbook says "enumerate()", is
I think that library is obsolete. It uses http, instead of https.
On Nov 1, 3:00 pm, Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> assaf wrote:
> > I'm trying to use Python to work with del.icio.us's API.
> > Basically, I need to be able to do a simple https post, with
> > username/password authentic
Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
>> what's wrong with using enumerate? or a list comprehension? or
>> some other of the many different ways you can use to build a list
>> from a set of values?
>
> Shouldn't there be one -- and preferably only one -- obvious way to
> do it? 8)
>
> Python Cookbook say
Three are lots of good looking remote-object implementations for Python
such as Pyro, Rpyc, and PyInvoke.All of these require a deamon
running to serve the remote objects.
Has anyone seen a method of doing this using CGI or FastCGI instead of
a deamon? I'm not worried about performance for t
kpd wrote:
> Has anyone seen a method of doing this using CGI or FastCGI instead of
> a deamon? I'm not worried about performance for this application, but
> I do have constraints on long-running processes.
>
> I do want to stay away from XmlRpc if possible.
because?
--
http://mail.python.
On Nov 1, 3:28 pm, "Assaf Lavie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think that library is obsolete. It uses http, instead of https.
>
> On Nov 1, 3:00 pm, Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > assaf wrote:
> > > I'm trying to use Python to work with del.icio.us's API.
> > > Basically, I need
I downloaded Pyrex and ran it through their own
example. The code looks quite messy, and I even saw a
few "goto"s.
I think I will stick with my own code for now.
Thanks in any case.
--- John Machin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Michael S wrote:
> > Good day all.
> >
> > I rewrote part of my progr
Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
>> what's wrong with using enumerate? or a list comprehension? or
>> some other of the many different ways you can use to build a list
>> from a set of values?
>
> Shouldn't there be one -- and preferably only one -- obvious way to
> do it? 8)
Michael S wrote:
> I downloaded Pyrex and ran it through their own
> example. The code looks quite messy, and I even saw a
> few "goto"s.
looked at the assembler output from your C compiler lately?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> You could try to read the file, if that fails it doesn't exist:
>
> try:
> f = open('xxx')
> except IOError:
> f = open('xxx', 'w')
> print "file doesn't exist"
> print f
Except that there are other conditions than "File doesn't exist"
My assembler is very basic, so it wouldn't help, while
my C is OK, well sort of.
BTW. Neither have I looked at the machine code that
the assembler produces.
--- Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Michael S wrote:
>
> > I downloaded Pyrex and ran it through their own
> > example. The co
Michael S wrote:
> My assembler is very basic, so it wouldn't help, while
> my C is OK, well sort of.
>
> BTW. Neither have I looked at the machine code that
> the assembler produces.
so why does the output from Pyrex worry you? it's a compiler, after all.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman
Ben Finney wrote:
> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > You could try to read the file, if that fails it doesn't exist:
> >
> > try:
> > f = open('xxx')
> > except IOError:
> > f = open('xxx', 'w')
> > print "file doesn't exist"
> > print f
>
> Except that there are o
What if it doesn't do exactly what you need to? How do
you debug through that code?
--- Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Michael S wrote:
>
> > My assembler is very basic, so it wouldn't help,
> while
> > my C is OK, well sort of.
> >
> > BTW. Neither have I looked at the machine code
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> > fullname = name[:len(name) - 1] + ext.lower()
> are you sure you want to strip off the last character in the actual
> filename? should "FOO.BAR" really be turned into "FO.bar" ?
> name[:len(name) - 1] can be written name[:-1], btw.
> > os.rename(os
Tiefeng Wu wrote:
> strip off the last character because if simply add name
> and ext I got result like "FOO..bar", there are two dots.
that's not how splitext works, though:
>>> os.path.splitext("FOO.BAR")
('FOO', '.BAR')
can you post an example of a filename that misbehaves on your machine?
>>> fullname = name[:len(name) - 1] + ext.lower()
>> are you sure you want to strip off the last character in the actual
>> filename? should "FOO.BAR" really be turned into "FO.bar" ?
>> name[:len(name) - 1] can be written name[:-1], btw.
>>> os.rename(os.path.join(path, f
The Glk API (which I'm implementing in native Python code)
defines 120 or so constants that users must use. The constants
already have fairly long names, e.g., gestalt_Version,
evtype_Timer, keycode_PageDown.
Calls to Glk functions are thus ugly and tedious.
scriptref = glk.fileref_create_by_
Michael S wrote:
> What if it doesn't do exactly what you need to? How do
> you debug through that code?
same way as you'd hunt for bugs in the Python-to-bytecode compiler, or
your C compiler.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 1 Nov 2006 04:54:32 -0800, abcd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> thanks for the feedback, I am watching the screencasts, which are
> helping already. I think I will try out the Dabo GUI tool since it
> uses wxPython...and see if I can get the code I need from it.
I think you'll be very impressed.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> George> It occured to me that most times I read a csv file, I'm often
> George> doing from scratch things like assigning labels to columns,
> George> mapping fields to the appropriate type, ignoring some fields,
> George> changing their order, etc. Before I
Hey I just got my web server up and running yesterday morning. I have
decided to give away free online storage space to everyone. Hell have
as many accounts as you want. I limit 5 GB per account. Im testing the
load on my server and ask that everyone help me out and upload anything
you want. When t
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Ben Finney wrote:
> > "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > > You could try to read the file, if that fails it doesn't exist:
> >
> > Except that there are other conditions than "File doesn't exist"
> > that can cause an 'open' to fai
Ben Finney wrote:
> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Ben Finney wrote:
> > > "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > > > You could try to read the file, if that fails it doesn't exist:
> > >
> > > Except that there are other conditions than "File doesn't exist"
> >
nelson - wrote:
> hi!
>i want to build up a simple 3d interactive geometry application in
> python. Since i want to run it without 3D acceleration (a scene will
> be quite simple) I was wondering if there was a library in python that
> allow me to build 3D graphic without the need to use OpenG
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> define "it".
Sorry! I mean iterating over a list and having the list index
available in the loop. Like:
for i, thing in enumerate(things):
pass
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #254:
Interference from lunar radiation
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pyth
Éric Daigneault wrote:
>
> I run the latest pydev on both windows and linux... The setup is
> excatcly the same (on the eclipse, path setup and all)
> My windows setup is much better at auto-complete that the linux
> setup... In linux, other than with self, I seldom get auto complete on
> other
Hello again,
Before few months,I write to this mailing list with python script
install problem,but nobody give me right solution.I work on windows
XP,and Python 2.4.
Now,when I write in Python 2.4:
>>> from distutils.core import setup
>>> setup(..) # whatever I write
I got the error:
Trace
Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
>> define "it".
>
> Sorry! I mean iterating over a list and having the list index
> available in the loop. Like:
>
> for i, thing in enumerate(things):
> pass
"enumerate" is the obviously right thing for this, sure. but it's not
necessarily the right thing for t
I checked the berlios site and it seems to be working. Or do you have
another problem?
Stani
Chris Seymour schreef:
> Hi Stani,
> Not able to reach Berlios. The SourceForge page does not have the
> Windows installer. Any ideas when it will be available?
>
> Thanks.
>
> Chris
> Bernard wrote:
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Before few months,I write to this mailing list with python script
> install problem,but nobody give me right solution.I work on windows
> XP,and Python 2.4.
> Now,when I write in Python 2.4:
>
from distutils.core import setup
setup(..) # whatever I write
c
kpd wrote:
> Three are lots of good looking remote-object implementations for Python
> such as Pyro, Rpyc, and PyInvoke.All of these require a deamon
> running to serve the remote objects.
>
> Has anyone seen a method of doing this using CGI or FastCGI instead of
> a deamon? I'm not worried
On 2006-11-01, Will McGugan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If you are worried about running your 3d app on older
> machines, OpenGL will typically fall back to software
> rendering if the hardware isn't available.
That's true. OpenGL (which will do SW rendering) will
certainly be available on most
"Neil Cerutti" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> The Glk API (which I'm implementing in native Python code)
> defines 120 or so constants that users must use. The constants
> already have fairly long names, e.g., gestalt_Version,
> evtype_Timer, keycode_PageDown.
>
> Ca
Neil Cerutti:
> scriptref = glk.fileref_create_by_prompt('Transcript+TextMode',
>'WriteAppend', 0)
That "+" sign seems useless. A space looks enough to me. The functions
can accept case-agnostic strings and ignore spaces inside them.
Example:
('transcript textmode ', 'writeappend', 0)
> Pars
On 2006-11-01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Neil Cerutti:
>> scriptref = glk.fileref_create_by_prompt('Transcript+TextMode',
>>'WriteAppend', 0)
>
> That "+" sign seems useless. A space looks enough to me. The
> functions can accept case-agnostic strings and ignore spaces
> in
"Paul McGuire" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Errata:
> opAssoc = Constants(object)
Urk! Should be "opAssoc = Constants()"
> and so on. In the client modules they would simply enter "from glk import
> fileusage, filemode". Or if they just "import glk", the refere
On 2006-11-01, Paul McGuire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I recently had to add some new constants to pyparsing,
> representing LEFT and RIGHT, but I didn't want to define such
> generic and likely-to-collide-with-user-code variable names.
>
> I settled on defining my own flavor of the Bag class, wh
Paul McGuire wrote in news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] in
comp.lang.python:
>
> class Constants(object)
> pass
>
> (I guess value immutability could probably be implemented using clever
> implementations of __setattr__ and such, but is it really worth the
> bother?).
>
> Then I defined the context
"Rob Williscroft" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Paul McGuire wrote in news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] in
> comp.lang.python:
>
>>
>> class Constants(object)
>> pass
>>
>> (I guess value immutability could probably be implemented using clever
>> implementations of __seta
you might find this interesting...
www.ogre3d.org/
and its python wrapper
http://www.ogre3d.org/wiki/index.php/PyOgre
With /without Hardware acceleration...
with /without OpenGL or DirectX...
hello
Ge
Rob Williscroft wrote:
> Frederic Rentsch wrote in news:mailman.1556.1162316571.11739.python-
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] in comp.lang.python:
>
>
>> Rob Williscroft wrote:
>>
>>> Frederic Rentsch wrote in news:mailman.1536.1162292996.11739.python-
>>>
Rob Williscroft wrote:
Rob Williscroft:
> This is nice, but you can cut down on some of the cruft:
>
> class Constants( object ):
> pass
>
> Constants.RIGHT = 0
> Constants.LEFT = 1
>
> ## client code ...
> print Constants.LEFT
Another possibility is to define such constants as strings instead of
integers:
_allflags
On 2/11/2006 12:53 AM, Michael S wrote:
> I downloaded Pyrex and ran it through their own
> example. The code looks quite messy, and I even saw a
> few "goto"s.
> I think I will stick with my own code for now.
> Thanks in any case.
If your own code is doing the right amount of reference counting,
HI All,
Does such a beast exist? Have been looking but haven't seen any. Any
insight would be appreciated.
Thanks.
Chris
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I am trying to compile Python 2.5 on AIX 5.3. I used
> >
> > building '_locale' extension
> > ./Modules/ld_so_aix xlc_r -q64 -bI:Modules/python.exp
> > build/temp.aix-5.3-2.5/home/pxadm/.test/Python-2.5/Modules/_localemodule.o
> > -L/usr/local
Hi,
My goal is to detect all (or most) file dependencies of a script (i.e.
modules, dlls, data files). Currently, after a script is finished
executing I use sys.modules to determine all module dependencies, and I
use win32process.EnumProcessModules to determine DLL dependencies. This
works rea
I don't thnk you should have any problems using Slut with wxpython - wx
would be much less amazing if it couldn't do something like that. On
the other hand, I thought that you were looking for something that
doesn't use openGL and I think that Slut is built around it.
Cheers,
Jordan
nelson - wro
Paul McGuire wrote in news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] in
comp.lang.python:
>>> opAssoc = Constants(object)
>>> opAssoc.RIGHT = 0
>>> opAssoc.LEFT = 1
>> This is nice, but you can cut down on some of the cruft:
>> Constants.LEFT = 1
> One man's cruft is another man's clarity.
:-)
> The reason I used
On Nov 1, 3:44 pm, Ben Finney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Ben Finney wrote:
> > > "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > > > You could try to read the file, if that fails it doesn't exist:
>
> > > Except that there are other condit
Frederic Rentsch wrote:
> Rob Williscroft wrote:
>
>>Frederic Rentsch wrote in news:mailman.1556.1162316571.11739.python-
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] in comp.lang.python:
>>
>>
>>
>>>Rob Williscroft wrote:
>>>
>>>
Frederic Rentsch wrote in news:mailman.1536.1162292996.11739.python-
>>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> os.path.exists() checks if a path exists, so a directory as argument
> also returns True
the original requirement was "to check if a file of a certain name
exists before the user creates a new file of that name".
if you want to check for files only, use the os.path.is
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> "enumerate" is the obviously right thing for this, sure.
K.
> but it's not necessarily the right thing for the OP's "I want to
> create a new list based on an existing list". modifying the
> existing list is usually not the most efficient way to do that.
Agreed.
Regards
Frederic Rentsch wrote in news:mailman.1613.1162403556.11739.python-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] in comp.lang.python:
> Since we have a class that goes out of scope
> when the function returns, and we don't need more than one instance, why
> bother to make an instance? Why not use the class object itself?
>> The reason I used instances instead of just the Constants
>> class was so that I could define a little more descriptive
>> context for the constants,
>
> Sorry I don't know what you mean here, could I have an example
It helps in the recognition if you have separation between
something like
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Nick Vatamaniuc a écrit :
> (snip)
> > In Python all the primitives are copied and all other entities are
> > references.
>
> Plain wrong. There's no "primitives" (ie : primitive data types) in
> Python, only objects. And they all get passed the same way.
so..
def fn
SpreadTooThin schrieb:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>> Nick Vatamaniuc a écrit :
>> (snip)
>>> In Python all the primitives are copied and all other entities are
>>> references.
>> Plain wrong. There's no "primitives" (ie : primitive data types) in
>> Python, only objects. And they all get passed
SpreadTooThin wrote:
>> Plain wrong. There's no "primitives" (ie : primitive data types) in
>> Python, only objects. And they all get passed the same way.
>
> so..
> def fn(x):
>x = x + 1
>print x
>
> a = 2
> fn(a)
> fn(2)
>
> Wouldn't you say that this is being passed by value rather t
I did not have much hope, but thought there might be something. I was
thinking of going this route to get a very quick solution to a python
fat-client adding to or retrieving objects from a community repository
over http.
XMLRpc could work if there is a CGI solution, although the data sets do
not
It's been a year or so since I written Python code, so maybe
I am just doing something really dumb, but...
Documentation
=
class DictReader(csvfile[,fieldnames=None,
[,restkey=None[, restval=None[, dialect='excel'
[, *args, **kwds])
Cr
kpd wrote:
> I did not have much hope, but thought there might be something. I was
> thinking of going this route to get a very quick solution to a python
> fat-client adding to or retrieving objects from a community repository
> over http.
>
> XMLRpc could work if there is a CGI solution, altho
Neil Cerutti wrote:
> The Glk API (which I'm implementing in native Python code)
> defines 120 or so constants that users must use. The constants
> already have fairly long names, e.g., gestalt_Version,
> evtype_Timer, keycode_PageDown.
>
> Calls to Glk functions are thus ugly and tedious.
>
>
When I installed Python 2.5 (on Windows XP) I left 2.4 in place "just
in case". Today I decided to remove it. However after doing so (from
the control panel) I found that Windows no longer knows about the
Python file types and associations. Is this behavior expected, or was
there something wrong wi
Jeff Blaine wrote:
> It's been a year or so since I written Python code, so maybe
> I am just doing something really dumb, but...
>
> Documentation
> =
>
> class DictReader(csvfile[,fieldnames=None,
> [,restkey=None[, restval=None[, dialect='excel'
>
Tim Chase wrote in news:mailman.1617.1162412498.11739.python-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] in comp.lang.python:
>>> The reason I used instances instead of just the Constants
>>> class was so that I could define a little more descriptive
>>> context for the constants,
>>
>> Sorry I don't know what you mean h
Steve Holden wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] in
comp.lang.python:
> Since we have a class that goes out of scope
>> when the function returns, and we don't need more than one instance,
>> why bother to make an instance? Why not use the class object itself?
>>
>> def whatever( new_ms ):
>>
>>
I see what's wrong. Me. Wow am I ever rusty.
Jeff Blaine wrote:
> It's been a year or so since I written Python code, so maybe
> I am just doing something really dumb, but...
>
> Documentation
> =
>
> class DictReader(csvfile[,fieldnames=None,
> [,restkey=None[, re
You might consider trapping calls to file() too, which is an alias for
open().
Also, I think I'd do my logging before calling the real function. It depends
how you want to deal with exceptions.
Farshid Lashkari wrote:
> Hi,
>
> My goal is to detect all (or most) file dependencies of a script (
Jeff Blaine wrote:
> It's been a year or so since I written Python code, so maybe
> I am just doing something really dumb, but...
>
> Documentation
> =
>
> class DictReader(csvfile[,fieldnames=None,
> [,restkey=None[, restval=None[, dialect='excel'
> [,
Thanks for the info. I didn't know about that module. I'll take a look.
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Dale Strickland-Clark wrote:
>
>> We have a system we're developing which runs as a server. It has an
>> xml-rpc interface which I've extended to provide some debugging
>> facilities. This has already
Dale Strickland-Clark wrote:
> You might consider trapping calls to file() too, which is an alias for
> open().
Thanks, I didn't know about that.
> Also, I think I'd do my logging before calling the real function. It depends
> how you want to deal with exceptions.
I placed the logging after the
Thanks Fredrik. I gave XmlRpc a shot as you implied earlier.
It works like a charm. This is how I tested quickly locally without a
large web-server installed:
1. Run cgiserver.py - this takes the place of the normal web server.
2. Then run test.py to make a local xmlrpc call.
./cgi-bin/xmlrpc
Hi all. I am planning to develop an application using Python. I will need to
use Zemberek libraries that are written with Java. I know i can use Java
libraries with the help of Jython. I will write my software by Python and
will use some modules inside it. But i will need to use that Java librari
Oğuz Yarımtepe wrote:
> Hi all. I am planning to develop an application using Python. I will need to
> use Zemberek libraries that are written with Java. I know i can use Java
> libraries with the help of Jython. I will write my software by Python and
> will use some modules inside it. But i will
Roger Miller:
> When I installed Python 2.5 (on Windows XP) I left 2.4 in place "just
> in case". Today I decided to remove it. However after doing so (from
> the control panel) I found that Windows no longer knows about the
> Python file types and associations. Is this behavior expected,
Th
On Wed, Nov 01, 2006 at 12:20:36PM -0800, SpreadTooThin wrote:
>
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> > Nick Vatamaniuc a �crit :
> > (snip)
> > > In Python all the primitives are copied and all other entities are
> > > references.
> >
> > Plain wrong. There's no "primitives" (ie : primitive data types
Hi Stani,
I got it going now. Not sure why but seems good to go now.
Thanks for a great product.
Cheers.
Chris
SPE - Stani's Python Editor wrote:
> I checked the berlios site and it seems to be working. Or do you have
> another problem?
> Stani
>
> Chris Seymour schreef:
>
> > Hi Stani,
> > Not
Neil Cerutti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Calls to Glk functions are thus ugly and tedious.
>
> scriptref = glk.fileref_create_by_prompt(
> glk.fileusage_Transcript | glk.fileusage_TextMode,
> glk.filemode_WriteAppend, 0)
>
> Please give me some good style advice for t
Firstly, thank for answering. Otherwise I wouldn't know where to turn
for help...
I tried to run the following simple program
#!/usr/local/bin/python
import M2Crypto
u = M2Crypto.m2urllib.URLopener()
u.open('http://www.yahoo.com')
However I got the following errror:
Traceback (most
Neil Cerutti wrote:
> On 2006-11-01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Neil Cerutti:
>>> scriptref = glk.fileref_create_by_prompt('Transcript+TextMode',
>>>'WriteAppend', 0)
>> That "+" sign seems useless. A space looks enough to me. The
>> functions can accept case-agnostic strin
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