I have an vps ,my local pc is in the local area network. When paramiko
installed on my local pc ,i can get file from my vps.
import paramiko
t = paramiko.Transport(("vps ip",22))
t.connect(username = "username", password = "key")
sftp = paramiko.SFTPClient.from_transport(t)
remotepath='/tmp/test
Hi,
Abubakar Roko schrieb am 17.12.2014 um 07:30:
> Please I am new in using python to write program. I am trying to parse an XML
> document using sax parse and store the parsed result in a tree like
> definedbelow. XNode class define an xml element which has an ID , a tag, a
> text value, chi
Dumped uwsgi - the documentation is utterly ridculous!!
Switched to 'Bottle' - very nice, intutive and clean -
tutorial+documentation is excellent and i got 'hello world' up and running
in like 10-15 minutes vs the 2 days intermittent it took to scroll through
the crap that is uwsgi-server. It
Hello guys,
I have a question about "delegation" coding pattern(I'm working with Python
3.4).
In order to describe my question , I'll provide particular example:
Let assume I have two classes written in module named person.py:
Case 1:
class Person:
def __init__(self, name, job = None,
smtplib.SMTPRecipientsRefused: {'aahlin!@gmail.com': (550, 'restricted
characters in address')}
As in this question, the answer has reference to RFCs that spec it out, and
state that exclamations are ok, so why is smptplib throwint this error?
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2049502/what-cha
On Tue, Dec 16, 2014 at 11:30 PM, Abubakar Roko
wrote:
>
> Good day,
>
> Please I am new in using python to write program. I am trying to parse an
XML document using sax parse and store the parsed result in a tree like
defined
> below. XNode class define an xml element which has an ID , a tag, a
Hi,
On Wed, Dec 17, 2014 at 08:16:23AM -0800, radzh...@gmail.com wrote:
> smtplib.SMTPRecipientsRefused: {'aahlin!@gmail.com': (550, 'restricted
> characters in address')}
>
> As in this question, the answer has reference to RFCs that spec it out, and
> state that exclamations are ok, so why is
It strikes me as oddly dangerous that signal.signal() accepts callable handlers
of the wrong arity:
def timeout_cleanup():
...
signal.signal(signal.SIGALRM, timeout_cleanup) # I desire a TypeError
here
signal.alarm(PROCESS_TIMEOUT)
... time passes ...
TypeError
thanks i'll try that, I can also telnet on the server and see what I get if I
use that recipient. I'm using exim, not sure why it would have that restriction
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thanks i'll try that, I can also telnet on the server and see what I get if I
use that recipient. I'm using exim, not sure why it would have that restriction
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No need to do more troubleshooting, need to update the config. Found that exim
default config denies these so nothing to do with smptlib indeed:
What this statement is doing is to accept unconditionally all recipients in
messages that are submitted by SMTP from local processes using the standard
Its all in here for those using exim4
http://www.exim.org/exim-html-current/doc/html/spec_html/ch-the_default_configuration_file.html
I went into /etc/exim4 and ran this command to find where the deny message is
stored, which lead me to the regex variable CHECK_RCPT_LOCAL_LOCALPARTS. So I
searc
I know about the schedule modules and such but they work in situations like
'run this in a X hours/minutes/seconds interval', I already have my code in
a while loop with sleep (it's a bit ugly, I'l change to a scheduler soon).
What I really want is, for example:
24/7/365
9:00 AM -> Start
11:59 PM
In Juan Christian
writes:
> --047d7b874b2c1e67eb050a6e3cc4
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
> I know about the schedule modules and such but they work in situations like
> 'run this in a X hours/minutes/seconds interval', I already have my code in
> a while loop with sleep (it's a bit
I've just released version 0.2.0 of distlib on PyPI [1]. For newcomers,
distlib is a library of packaging functionality which is intended to be
usable as the basis for third-party packaging tools.
The main changes in this release are as follows:
Updated match_hostname to use the latest Python
On Wed Dec 17 2014 at 5:45:31 PM John Gordon wrote:
You could write a separate program whose only job is to send a STOP or
CONTINUE signal to your main program, and then run that program from a
scheduler.
The standard system "kill" command would probably work for this purpose,
assuming you have a
Ops, sorry.
It's: 9:00 AM ~ 11:59 PM -> Running
... and not 9:00 AM ~ 11:50 PM -> Running
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Ok, trying simple code from a pygame tutorial snippet - nothing happens - just
silent, but with no errors being returned:
# play a sound to the left, to the right and to the center
# import the time standard module
import time
# import the pygame module
import pygame
# start pygame
pygame.ini
In Juan Christian
writes:
> The standard system "kill" command would probably work for this purpose,
> assuming you have access to your main program's process ID.
> There isn't any 'prettier' way? Such as a built-in or third-party module
> for something common like that?
If you're on Unix, 'k
On Wed Dec 17 2014 at 6:25:39 PM John Gordon wrote:
If you want to solve your problem entirely within Python, look at the
"scheduler" module. (Although even this isn't a complete solution, as you
still have to make sure the program is running in the first place...)
My script is running fine, Win
Radomir Wojcik wrote:
> No need to do more troubleshooting, need to update the config. Found that
> exim default config denies these so nothing to do with smptlib indeed:
>
> What this statement is doing is to accept unconditionally all recipients in
> messages that are submitted by SMTP from lo
On Thu, Dec 18, 2014 at 7:42 AM, Juan Christian
wrote:
> Is there any kind of time calculation in Python that counts the time like 0,
> 1, 2, 3... so that 0AM would be 0, and 11:59PM would be let's say
> '64562'? And everyday it gets a reset when the clock 'turns'?
time.time() % 86400
That's
On Wed Dec 17 2014 at 7:35:10 PM Chris Angelico wrote:
time.time() % 86400
That's number of seconds since midnight UTC, ranging from 0 up to
86399. (I've no idea what 64562 would mean. That's an awfully big
number for a single day.) If you offset that before calculating, you
can get that in
On Thu, Dec 18, 2014 at 7:59 AM, Michael Ströder wrote:
> You should really think about why these chars were excluded in the
> configuration: The reason is that those they are special in shells.
>
> And many SMTP deployments have pretty naive (shell) scripts or software with
> shell exits. So allo
Hi Juan,
I don't know what platform you're on, but you've got several options.
Mac: setup a launchd job, I use http://www.soma-zone.com/LaunchControl/ to do
the setups
Linux/unix: setup a cron job, depending on your distro launchd may also be an
option.
Windows: setup a scheduled job in
Juan Christian wrote:
> I know about the schedule modules and such but they work in situations
> like 'run this in a X hours/minutes/seconds interval', I already have my
> code in a while loop with sleep (it's a bit ugly, I'l change to a
> scheduler soon).
[...]
> I want my script to start at a g
Hi,
I found your Python group on Google+ and I'm searching for someone with 3+
years of Python development experience for a full-time position in California.
Salary north of $100K and working for an amazing company. Ideally I'd like to
find someone who is nice, plugged into the movie and comi
On Wed Dec 17 2014 at 9:40:52 PM Steven D'Aprano <
steve+comp.lang.pyt...@pearwood.info> wrote:
> Juan Christian wrote:
>
> > I know about the schedule modules and such but they work in situations
> > like 'run this in a X hours/minutes/seconds interval', I already have my
> > code in a while loop
I have many machines on which the following command returns nothing (but does
not throw an error as well
python -c 'import socket; socket.gethostbyname(socket.getfqdn())'
but on just one machine. this command throws
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
socket.gaierror: [Er
On Thu, Dec 18, 2014 at 2:21 PM, wrote:
> I have many machines on which the following command returns nothing (but does
> not throw an error as well
>
> python -c 'import socket; socket.gethostbyname(socket.getfqdn())'
>
>
> but on just one machine. this command throws
>
> Traceback (most recent
I was able to resolve the issue.
since you said that there is nothing wrong with python as such... and its a
networking issue.
I deleted the network adapter of my vm and then re-created it.
now suddenly it began to work. funny!
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On Thu, Dec 18, 2014 at 3:26 PM, Abhishek Srivastava wrote:
> I was able to resolve the issue.
>
> since you said that there is nothing wrong with python as such... and its a
> networking issue.
>
> I deleted the network adapter of my vm and then re-created it.
>
> now suddenly it began to work.
"Ivan Evstegneev" writes:
> I have a question about "delegation" coding pattern(I'm working with Python
> 3.4).
Unlike Java, Python supports "multiple inheritance". This means
that you need "delegation" much more rarely in Python.
Python does not have much special support for delegation: usually,
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