Gabor Urban schrieb:
Hi guys,
I have embarassing problem using the logging module. I would like to
encapsulate the creation and setting up of the logger in a class, but
it does not seem working.
Here are my relevant parts of the code:
--
import sys
import logging
class LogClass:
def __in
On Tue, 22 Sep 2009 22:24:28 -0700, kpp9c wrote:
> I am trying to use a table (called a transition table? i dunno) to
> define a bunch of moves like so:
>
> 1 --> 2 5
> 2 --> 1 4
> 3 --> 3
> 4 --> 1
> 5 --> 4 3
>
> so that i can generate a sequence that, given an initial value, will
> continue t
kpp9c schrieb:
Very simple finite automaton (?)
I am not sure if this is and example of Finite Automaton or a Finite
State Machine or perhaps it is related to a transition table or markov
process. I am not a math person so i am not sure what it is called. I
googled around and got lots of super c
Responsibilities:
You will be part of a team responsible for implementing and supporting
a Google App Engine based application.
Requirements:
Professional: University bachelor's degree in computer science or
related discipline (web development, design, relevant computer
languages and software ap
Hello all.
I want check Mac Address Client on network which alive help me please.
Thanks.
_
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On Mon, 21 Sep 2009 21:49:50 +0100, daggerdvm wrote:
you brain needs error checking!
Your post, by contrast, needs grammar checking.
--
Rhodri James *-* Wildebeest Herder to the Masses
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello,
I want to read from a binary file called myaudio.dat
Then I've tried the next code:
import struct
name = "myaudio.dat"
f = open(name,'rb')
f.seek(0)
chain = "< 4s 4s I 4s I 20s I I i 4s I 67s s 4s I"
s = f.read(4*1+4*1+4*1+4*1+4*1+20*1+4*1+4*1+4*1+4*1+4*1+67*1+1+4*1+4*1)
a = struct.unpack(
snfctech wrote:
Does anyone have experience building a data warehouse in python? Any
thoughts on custom vs using an out-of-the-box product like Talend or
Informatica?
I have an integrated system Dashboard project that I was going to
build using cross-vendor joins on existing DBs, but I keep hea
On Sep 22, 7:10 pm, hrishy wrote:
> Hi Martin
>
> Many thanks
> And by the way great way to explain that thing
great way to find out for yourself faster than waiting for a response
from the internet ;-)
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On Tue, 22 Sep 2009 07:41:11 -0700, Hyuga wrote:
>> > Forget ethical. We can do his homework for him, we can perhaps pass
>> > exams for him, maybe graduate for him, and then with our luck, he'll
>> > get a job in our office and we get to do his work for him.
>>
>> No, no, no. The plan is to do
Hi,
I have some list:
x = [8, 9, 1, 7]
and list of indices I want to delete from x:
indices_to_delete = [0, 3], so after deletion x must be equal to [9,
1].
What is the fastest way to do this? Is there any builtin?
Thanks.
--
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On Wed, Sep 23, 2009 at 1:25 AM, blumenkraft wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have some list:
> x = [8, 9, 1, 7]
> and list of indices I want to delete from x:
> indices_to_delete = [0, 3], so after deletion x must be equal to [9,
> 1].
>
> What is the fastest way to do this? Is there any builtin?
#untested &
blumenkraft wrote:
> I have some list:
> x = [8, 9, 1, 7]
> and list of indices I want to delete from x:
> indices_to_delete = [0, 3], so after deletion x must be equal to [9,
> 1].
>
> What is the fastest way to do this? Is there any builtin?
Why's that obsession with speed?
>>> items = ["a",
snfctech wrote:
> Does anyone have experience building a data warehouse in python? Any
> thoughts on custom vs using an out-of-the-box product like Talend or
> Informatica?
>
> I have an integrated system Dashboard project that I was going to
> build using cross-vendor joins on existing DBs, but
Hi
2009/9/23 blumenkraft :
> Hi,
>
> I have some list:
> x = [8, 9, 1, 7]
> and list of indices I want to delete from x:
> indices_to_delete = [0, 3], so after deletion x must be equal to [9,
> 1].
>
> What is the fastest way to do this? Is there any builtin?
Try this-
>>> x = [8, 9, 1, 7]
>>> [x
On 23 сен, 12:48, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> blumenkraft wrote:
> > I have some list:
> > x = [8, 9, 1, 7]
> > and list of indices I want to delete from x:
> > indices_to_delete = [0, 3], so after deletion x must be equal to [9,
> > 1].
>
> > What is the fastest way to do this? Is ther
snfctech wrote:
Thanks for your replies, Sean and Martin.
I agree that the ETL tools are complex in themselves, and I may as
well spend that learning curve on a lower-level tool-set that has the
added value of greater flexibility.
Can you suggest a good book or tutorial to help me build a data
> except:
> return 0
So wrong on so many levels...
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Hi All,
I'm pleased to announce a new release of TestFixtures.
This package is a collection of helpers and mock objects that are useful
when writing unit tests or doc tests.
This release fixes problems when using Comparison objects with instances
of Django models, so tests like the following wi
See my answer to a question on Stack Overflow, which has the source
code for a simple handler which writes to a database using the Python
DB-API 2.0:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/935930/creating-a-logging-handler-to-connect-to-oracle/1014450#1014450
Although the question relates to Oracle,
On Sep 23, 6:36 am, Gabor Urban wrote:
> Hi guys,
>
> I have embarassing problem using theloggingmodule. I would like to
> encapsulate the creation and setting up of the logger in a class, but
> it does not seem working.
>
> Here are my relevant parts of the code:
>
> --
[snip]
I'm not sure why
On Sep 22, 9:57 am, Grant Edwards wrote:
>
> No, no, no. The plan is to do his homework for him so that
> he's incompetent when he graduates and won't be competition for
> the rest of us who did do our homework.
Don't forget the Peter principal --- we might end up working for him!
Btw, I can't
It seems to that you have a transformational grammar.
Gerry
On Sep 23, 3:18 am, "Diez B. Roggisch" wrote:
> kpp9c schrieb:
>
>
>
> > Very simple finite automaton (?)
>
> > I am not sure if this is and example of Finite Automaton or a Finite
> > State Machine or perhaps it is related to a transit
Gabor Urban wrote:
Hi guys,
I have embarassing problem using the logging module. I would like to
encapsulate the creation and setting up of the logger in a class, but
it does not seem working.
Here are my relevant parts of the code:
--
import sys
import logging
class LogClass:
def __init
On Sep 23, 2:46 pm, Jean-Michel Pichavant
wrote:
> I personally use the following pattern:
>
> In any submodule moduleA.py of an application:
>
> import MyApp
> _logger =logging.getLogger(MyApp.logger.name + '.moduleA') # attach my
> logger to MyApp logger
It's also common to use the pattern
log
Jose,
Hi
Note: I've worked with struct but a while ago so might be rusty a bit.
Also, this sounds a bit like a homework. If it is a homework please do
it yourself(or at least try) as you'd otherwise never know the
knowledge behind it on real-world scenario :-)
Having said that I am giving you bel
On Sep 23, 2009, at 8:15 , Casey Webster wrote:
Btw, I can't believe nobody provided the simplest literal solution:
def twice(i):
return i, i
--
or this one, which is possibly even more literal:
def twice(p):
return "an int that is twice the value of the parameter"
twice("an int par
> char is 1 bytes long on Python (as per struct modules' definition)
Also, this is also another option for you to use instead of built-in struct.
http://www.sis.nl/python/xstruct/xstruct.shtml
--
Regards,
Ishwor Gurung
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On 05:55 am, jacopo.pe...@gmail.com wrote:
I am diving into Twisted and Perspective Broker (PB) in particular. I
am designing a system having several models running on different
machines, they need to be recalculated periodically, I have to collect
the results, process them and start again from
On Tue, 22 Sep 2009 22:36:15 -0700
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> I wasn't really referring to the table used as a qualifier (in front
> of the "."). But in your sample statement, every /field/ name seemed to
> contain the table name too...
>
> traveler.travelerFirstName
>
> rather than
On 06:08 am, jacopo.pe...@gmail.com wrote:
I am diving into Twisted and Perspective Broker (PB) in particular and
I would like to understand more about what happens behind the
curtains.
Say I have a client and a server on two different machines, the server
gets callRemote() 19s in an asynchronous
I am trying to copy a folder hierarchy from one location to another.
I can use the shutil.copytree function to copy the folder tree, but I
don't want the files copied, just the folders. What is a good way to
approach this?
Thanks,
Jeremy
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Jeremy Conlin wrote:
I am trying to copy a folder hierarchy from one location to another.
I can use the shutil.copytree function to copy the folder tree, but I
don't want the files copied, just the folders. What is a good way to
approach this?
Thanks,
Jeremy
Use os.walk and create the directo
Have you considered using os.walk?
http://docs.python.org/library/os.html#os.walk
It won't be completely automated, but I think it should allow you to
easily walk the directory structure to reproduce it in another
location.
If the file names/extensions are predictable you might also be able to
us
On Sep 23, 9:15 am, Tim Golden wrote:
> Jeremy Conlin wrote:
> > I am trying to copy a folder hierarchy from one location to another.
> > I can use the shutil.copytree function to copy the folder tree, but I
> > don't want the files copied, just the folders. What is a good way to
> > approach thi
Jeremy Conlin wrote:
On Sep 23, 9:15 am, Tim Golden wrote:
Jeremy Conlin wrote:
I am trying to copy a folder hierarchy from one location to another.
I can use the shutil.copytree function to copy the folder tree, but I
don't want the files copied, just the folders. What is a good way to
appro
Jeremy Conlin wrote:
> I am trying to copy a folder hierarchy from one location to another.
> I can use the shutil.copytree function to copy the folder tree, but I
> don't want the files copied, just the folders. What is a good way to
> approach this?
The easiest is
def ignore(folder, names):
On Sep 23, 9:15 am, dwatrous wrote:
> Have you considered using
> os.walk?http://docs.python.org/library/os.html#os.walk
>
> It won't be completely automated, but I think it should allow you to
> easily walk the directory structure to reproduce it in another
> location.
>
> If the file names/exte
hello,
my script creates files that i need to delete if an exception is
thrown.
is this a good pythonic style to do this kind of cleanup in
sys.excepthook instead of inside except clause of a try block?
konstantin
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On Sep 23, 9:31 am, Tim Golden wrote:
> Jeremy Conlin wrote:
> > On Sep 23, 9:15 am, Tim Golden wrote:
> >> Jeremy Conlin wrote:
> >>> I am trying to copy a folder hierarchy from one location to another.
> >>> I can use the shutil.copytree function to copy the folder tree, but I
> >>> don't want
On 2009-09-23, Jeremy Conlin wrote:
> I am trying to copy a folder hierarchy from one location to another.
> I can use the shutil.copytree function to copy the folder tree, but I
> don't want the files copied, just the folders. What is a good way to
> approach this?
Just in case there's no real
On Sep 22, 4:00 pm, snfctech wrote:
> Does anyone have experience building a data warehouse in python? Any
> thoughts on custom vs using an out-of-the-box product like Talend or
> Informatica?
>
> I have an integrated system Dashboard project that I was going to
> build using cross-vendor joins o
On Sep 23, 1:24 am, kpp9c wrote:
> Very simple finite automaton (?)
>
> 1 --> 2 5
> 2 --> 1 4
> 3 --> 3
> 4 --> 1
> 5 --> 4 3
>
hello,
this is a graph and you are doing depth first search.
konstantin
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akonsu wrote:
hello,
my script creates files that i need to delete if an exception is
thrown.
is this a good pythonic style to do this kind of cleanup in
sys.excepthook instead of inside except clause of a try block?
Speaking personally, I'd do the cleanup in the except clause if they
needed
On Sep 23, 11:49 am, akonsu wrote:
> On Sep 23, 1:24 am, kpp9c wrote:
>
> > Very simple finite automaton (?)
>
> > 1 --> 2 5
> > 2 --> 1 4
> > 3 --> 3
> > 4 --> 1
> > 5 --> 4 3
>
> hello,
> this is a graph and you are doing depth first search.
> konstantin
BREADTH first. sorry :)
--
http://mail
akonsu wrote:
hello,
my script creates files that i need to delete if an exception is
thrown.
is this a good pythonic style to do this kind of cleanup in
sys.excepthook instead of inside except clause of a try block?
konstantin
def doIt():
pass
try:
doIt()
except Exception, exc:
kpp9c wrote:
> Very simple finite automaton (?)
>
> I am not sure if this is and example of Finite Automaton or a Finite
> State Machine or perhaps it is related to a transition table or markov
> process. I am not a math person so i am not sure what it is called. I
> googled around and got lots of
On Aug 25, 12:51 am, Denis wrote:
> You can also at gevent
>
> http://pypi.python.org/pypi/gevent
Please, please document this! There are a lot of people who would
love to use this but give up when they don't find a guide or something
similar.
--
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On Sep 23, 11:57 am, Jean-Michel Pichavant
wrote:
> akonsu wrote:
> > hello,
>
> > my script creates files that i need to delete if an exception is
> > thrown.
>
> > is this a good pythonic style to do this kind of cleanup in
> > sys.excepthook instead of inside except clause of a try block?
>
> >
On Sep 23, 9:44 am, Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2009-09-23, Jeremy Conlin wrote:
>
> > I am trying to copy a folder hierarchy from one location to another.
> > I can use the shutil.copytree function to copy the folder tree, but I
> > don't want the files copied, just the folders. What is a good wa
Hi,
I have sqlalchemy package installed on the server. However I want to
run a script on the client that uses the sqlalchemy package. Hence I
shared the directory containing the sqlalchemy unsing NFS. Then I
added the NFS pathname to the sqlalchemy packege in the client
program. Now when I import
@Martin: I originally thought that there was nothing "magical" about
building a data warehouse, but then I did a little research and
received all sorts of feedback about how data warehouse projects have
notorious failure rates, that data warehouse design IS different than
normal RDBMS - and then t
@Lemburg: Thanks for the suggestion. I'm sure you make a fine
product, but my development platform is Linux, and I don't want any
additional Windows servers to deal with (than the ones I'm already
stuck with.)
On Sep 23, 2:02 am, "M.-A. Lemburg" wrote:
> snfctech wrote:
> > Does anyone have expe
I've been trying the hidden field, but the problem is that when I set the
variable flag, it stays in memory. I would rather just pass a var like I've
been trying, but I don't think it's possible. Any ideas? Is a session cookie
the only way? Here's more simplified code:
#!/usr/bin/python
import cg
On Sep 23, 12:15 pm, Ashok wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have sqlalchemy package installed on the server. However I want to
> run a script on the client that uses the sqlalchemy package. Hence I
> shared the directory containing the sqlalchemy unsing NFS. Then I
> added the NFS pathname to the sqlalchemy pac
Hi, folks,
I have a Python script that is invoked by a shell script. I uses
sys.exit() with a parameter within python.
The calling script is using this line to get the return code:
exit_code = !$
but it fails to get it. What's wrong here? (I am no Linux guru)
Thanks in advance
Mark
--
http://ma
On Wed, 23 Sep 2009 09:51:29 -0700, volcano wrote:
> The calling script is using this line to get the return code: exit_code
> = !$
>
> but it fails to get it. What's wrong here? (I am no Linux guru)
>
Exit code is obtained with $?, not with !$
--
Igor Pozgaj | ipozgaj at gmail.com (GTalk / MS
On Sun, Aug 23, 2009 at 11:02 AM, Phillip B Oldham
wrote:
> I've been taking a look at the multitude of coroutine libraries
> available for Python, but from the looks of the projects they all seem
> to be rather "quiet". I'd like to pick one up to use on a current
> project but can't deduce which
On Wednesday 23 September 2009 18:51:29 volcano wrote:
> exit_code = !$
I think it's $? to get the code.
\d
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2D vector animation : https://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/things/
Font manager : https://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/fontypython/
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On Sep 23, 12:51 pm, volcano wrote:
> Hi, folks,
> I have a Python script that is invoked by a shell script. I uses
> sys.exit() with a parameter within python.
>
> The calling script is using this line to get the return code:
> exit_code = !$
>
> but it fails to get it. What's wrong here? (I am n
Can someone tell me how to allocate single and multidimensional arrays
in python. I looked online and it says to do the following x =
['1','2','3','4']
However, I want a much larger array like a 100 elements, so I cant
possibly do that. I want to allocate an array and then populate it
using a for
Salve,
lavoro in una ditta dove effettuiamo intensamente conversioni di
database, trasformazione dei dati e raccolta da sorgenti diverse,
successive query per fare dei "fix" eccetera... insomma, un lavoro
bello complesso.
Mi domandavo, insieme ai miei colleghi, se esistono dei tool/framework
per e
On Wednesday 23 September 2009 19:14:20 Rudolf wrote:
> I want to allocate an array and then populate it
> using a for loop.
You don't need to allocate anything, just use the list or dictionary types.
l=[] #empty list
for x in range(1,500):
l.append(x)
\d
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On Sep 23, 2009, at 1:16 PM, Rudolf wrote:
> Can someone tell me how to allocate single and multidimensional arrays
> in python. I looked online and it says to do the following x =
> ['1','2','3','4']
>
> However, I want a much larger array like a 100 elements, so I cant
> possibly do that. I wan
I am sorry, the previous mail was intended to be published to the
italian python mailing list, but... whoops, autocomplete tricked me...
I will translate it in English:
Hello,
I work in a company where we do intensively database conversions, data
transformations from different sources, queries of
Hi!
See:
http://docs.python.org/tutorial
(section 5)
@+
--
MCI
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exar...@twistedmatrix.com wrote:
> On 05:55 am, jacopo.pe...@gmail.com wrote:
...
>> results to be ready, I collect and process them. From now on I don 19t
>> need a the system to be event drive any more, the processing should
>> occur only on the master machine, following a deterministic flow.
>>
I am using ftplib for a project, using a try/except loop.
I would like to find out the exception, but I am a python newbie and
do not know how.
How, in a try/except loop would I find the ftplib exception?
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On Mon, 21 Sep 2009 21:40:02 -0700, Dennis Lee Bieber
wrote:
> I'd suggest either a pool of threads -- 5-10, each reading company
>names from a shared QUEUE, which is populated by the main thread
>(remember to commit() so that you don't block on database updates by the
>threads). OR... deter
On 05:00 pm, sajmik...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sun, Aug 23, 2009 at 11:02 AM, Phillip B Oldham
wrote:
I've been taking a look at the multitude of coroutine libraries
available for Python, but from the looks of the projects they all seem
to be rather "quiet". I'd like to pick one up to use on a curr
On 05:48 pm, mcfle...@vrplumber.com wrote:
exar...@twistedmatrix.com wrote:
On 05:55 am, jacopo.pe...@gmail.com wrote:
...
results to be ready, I collect and process them. From now on I don
19t
need a the system to be event drive any more, the processing should
occur only on the master machin
On Wed, Sep 23, 2009 at 10:49 AM, D'Arcy J.M. Cain wrote:
> Of course you can get around this by specifying every field and using
> "AS" to change the names to manager_id and employee_firstname, etc. but
> if you are going to do that anyway, why not just do it once in the
> database instead of lit
i am trying to search a large Python dictionary for a matching value. The
results would need to be structured into a new dictionary with the same
structure. Thanks.
The structure is like this
{ Key : [{'item':value,'item2':value,'
item3':value,'item4':value,'item5':value','item6':value,'item7':va
On Tue, 22 Sep 2009 02:34:53 +, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Mon, 21 Sep 2009 13:50:23 -0500, David C Ullrich wrote:
>
>> But you actually want to return twice the value. I don't see how to do
>> that.
>
> What?
>
> Seriously?
You're saying it _can_ be done in Python? They must have added
I recently ran across this construct for grabbing the last
(whitespace delimited) word in a string:
s.rsplit(None,1)[1]
It was somewhat obvious from the context what it was supposed
to do, but it took a bit of Googling to figure out exactly what
was going on.
When I want the last word in a st
On Sep 23, 1:46 pm, Bakes wrote:
> I am using ftplib for a project, using a try/except loop.
>
> I would like to find out the exception, but I am a python newbie and
> do not know how.
>
> How, in a try/except loop would I find the ftplib exception?
For a bit on exception handling in general, ch
On Sep 23, 2:47 pm, Grant Edwards wrote:
> I recently ran across this construct for grabbing the last
> (whitespace delimited) word in a string:
>
> s.rsplit(None,1)[1]
>
> It was somewhat obvious from the context what it was supposed
> to do, but it took a bit of Googling to figure out exactly
Hi I'm looking to do something like this
f = f.openfileobj(remotefileloc, localfilelikeobj)
my remote files are on a solaris box that i can access using ssh (could
prehap request othe protocols if necessary)
anyone got any ideas?
many thanks
Charlie
(ps. tried this on the python-forum but di
I have just learned how to use the win32security module (within Windows, of
course) to determine file ownership. When running against local drives or
windows shares, this works fine, as shown in the following code (Python
2.4/2.5 with PyWin extensions):
import win32security
file = 'c:/temp/test.t
At Wed, 23 Sep 2009 18:47:05 + (UTC),
Grant Edwards wrote:
>
> I recently ran across this construct for grabbing the last
> (whitespace delimited) word in a string:
>
>s.rsplit(None,1)[1]
>
> It was somewhat obvious from the context what it was supposed
> to do, but it took a bit of Goog
At Wed, 23 Sep 2009 18:47:05 + (UTC),
Grant Edwards wrote:
>
> I recently ran across this construct for grabbing the last
> (whitespace delimited) word in a string:
>
>s.rsplit(None,1)[1]
>
> It was somewhat obvious from the context what it was supposed
> to do, but it took a bit of Goog
At Wed, 23 Sep 2009 18:47:05 + (UTC),
Grant Edwards wrote:
>
> I recently ran across this construct for grabbing the last
> (whitespace delimited) word in a string:
>
>s.rsplit(None,1)[1]
>
> It was somewhat obvious from the context what it was supposed
> to do, but it took a bit of Goog
At Wed, 23 Sep 2009 18:47:05 + (UTC),
Grant Edwards wrote:
>
> I recently ran across this construct for grabbing the last
> (whitespace delimited) word in a string:
>
>s.rsplit(None,1)[1]
>
> It was somewhat obvious from the context what it was supposed
> to do, but it took a bit of Googlin
yes, that did the trick. i was not aware of all the examples in Test,
only the three Demo projects. thanks!
2009/9/22 David Robinow :
> There's an example in Tests/21-image.py
> See if that helps.
>
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Hi,
I'm trying to install psycopg2 on my system. I followed the
instruction in INSTALL file and gave the command
python setup.py build
running build
running build_py
running build_ext
error: No such file or directory
Where is the file or directory missing. Any help is appreciated.
--
http://mail
akonsu wrote:
> On Sep 23, 2:47 pm, Grant Edwards wrote:
>> I recently ran across this construct for grabbing the last
>> (whitespace delimited) word in a string:
>>
>> s.rsplit(None,1)[1]
>>
>> It was somewhat obvious from the context what it was supposed
>> to do, but it took a bit of Googling
snfctech wrote:
@Martin: I originally thought that there was nothing "magical" about
building a data warehouse, but then I did a little research and
received all sorts of feedback about how data warehouse projects have
notorious failure rates, that data warehouse design IS different than
normal
On Sep 23, 2009, at 3:24 PM, devaru wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to install psycopg2 on my system. I followed the
instruction in INSTALL file and gave the command
python setup.py build
running build
running build_py
running build_ext
error: No such file or directory
Where is the file or directory mi
On Sep 23, 12:04 pm, The Bear wrote:
> Hi I'm looking to do something like this
>
> f = f.openfileobj(remotefileloc, localfilelikeobj)
>
> my remote files are on a solaris box that i can access using ssh (could
> prehap request othe protocols if necessary)
>
> anyone got any ideas?
>
> many thanks
i am trying to search a large Python dictionary for a matching value.
The results would need to be structured into a new dictionary with the
same structure. Thanks.
The structure is like this
{ Key : [{'item':value,'item2':value,'
item3':value,'item4':value,'item5':value','item6':value,'item7':va
On Wed, Sep 23, 2009 at 1:14 PM, Rudolf wrote:
> Can someone tell me how to allocate single and multidimensional arrays
> in python. I looked online and it says to do the following x =
> ['1','2','3','4']
>
> However, I want a much larger array like a 100 elements, so I cant
> possibly do that. I
On Wed, Sep 23, 2009 at 1:22 PM, Donn wrote:
> On Wednesday 23 September 2009 19:14:20 Rudolf wrote:
>> I want to allocate an array and then populate it
>> using a for loop.
> You don't need to allocate anything, just use the list or dictionary types.
>
> l=[] #empty list
> for x in range(1,50
Donn wrote:
On Wednesday 23 September 2009 19:14:20 Rudolf wrote:
I want to allocate an array and then populate it
using a for loop.
You don't need to allocate anything, just use the list or dictionary types.
l=[] #empty list
for x in range(1,500):
l.append(x)
\d
Works great if you
On Wed, Sep 23, 2009 at 2:05 PM, wrote:
> On 05:00 pm, sajmik...@gmail.com wrote:
>>
>> On Sun, Aug 23, 2009 at 11:02 AM, Phillip B Oldham
>> wrote:
>>>
>>> I've been taking a look at the multitude of coroutine libraries
>>> available for Python, but from the looks of the projects they all seem
Support Desk wrote:
i am trying to search a large Python dictionary for a matching value. The
results would need to be structured into a new dictionary with the same
structure. Thanks.
The structure is like this
{ Key : [{'item':value,'item2':value,'
item3':value,'item4':value,'item5':value','i
On Wednesday 23 September 2009 22:12:24 Ethan Furman wrote:
> Works great if you want 4,999,999 elements. ;-) Omit the '1' if you
> want all five million.
Yes. Fenceposts always get me :)
And I was just reminded that one can:
l=range(500)
\d
--
home: http://otherwise.relics.co.za/
2D vector
On Wed, 23 Sep 2009 11:37:07 -0700
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On Wed, 23 Sep 2009 10:49:51 -0400, "D'Arcy J.M. Cain"
> declaimed the following in gmane.comp.python.general:
> > from pg import DB # PyGreSQL
> > db = DB() # uses my default PostgeSQL database
> > res = db.query("""
> > SELECT *
On Sep 17, 8:19 am, Simon Brunning wrote:
> 2009/9/17 Schif Schaf :
>
> > What's the difference between WebDriver and Selenium?
>
> Selenium runs in a browser, and usesJavaScriptto perform all your
> automated actions. It need a browser running to work. Several are
> supported, Firefox, Safari, IE
On Wed, Sep 23, 2009 at 2:31 PM, Support Desk
wrote:
>
> i am trying to search a large Python dictionary for a matching value. The
> results would need to be structured into a new dictionary with the same
> structure. Thanks.
>
> The structure is like this
>
> { Key : [{'item':value,'item2':value,
On Wed, Sep 23, 2009 at 12:24 -0700, devaru wrote:
> I'm trying to install psycopg2 on my system. I followed the
> instruction in INSTALL file and gave the command
> python setup.py build
> running build
> running build_py
> running build_ext
> error: No such file or directory
I ran into this some
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