appreciated.
Regards,
Thomas
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ource code with a script, is no good solution.
Once I had to maintain lisp code which stored its data in lisp code, too
(incl. conditions and loops). It was a nightmare.
Please explain what you want to do, and we will find a better solution.
HTH,
Thomas
--
Thomas Güttler, http://www.thomas
erl is no fun. I switched from perl to
python because the emacs-perl mode was not able to understand all
those backslashed anymore (the code was correct).
Regards,
Thomas
--
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E-Mail: guettli (*) thomas-guettler + de
Spam Catcher: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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ee it is much more work than to do it the right
way. It's also much more fragile; think for example about what
happens if your SQL statement (I assume that's what sqlsth is)
yields zero rows, and you then try to look at pkcolumns after
that loop.
--
Thomas Bellman, Lysator Computer Club,
nd("")
rows=''.join(rows)
date=time.strftime()
html="""
Today: %(date)s
%(rows)s
""" % locals()
outfile="out.html"
fd=open(outfile, "wt")
fd.write(html)
fd.close()
print "Created %s" % outfile
HTH,
Thomas
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E-Mail: guettli (*) thomas-guettler + de
Spam Catcher: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Hi:
What's wrong with this?
The python-anounce tells me that my message has a suspicious header?
--Thomas
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Hi:
Is there any example about how to use Iterator type?
--Thomas
--
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Hi:
Nice example too!
But what I really want to know is how to use __iter()__ and next() in a
class with an example.
>> How about this one:
>>..
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Hi:
Is there any example about how to use the Iterator type?
--Thomas
--
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Hi:
Thanks, it does help. Besides, I search the web and find several other
examples, too.
--Thomas
- Original Message -
From: "Fredrik Lundh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, November 16, 2005 4:02 PM
Subject: Re: Is there any Iterator type example?
>
ls, start_stepping)
File "C:\Program
Files\Python24\Lib\site-packages\pythonwin\pywin\debugger\debugger.py",
line 631, in run
exec cmd in globals, locals
File "C:\Program Files\Python24\Tools\i18n\test2.py", line 4, in ?
lang1 = gettext.translation('test2', lan
.
At the end create png from pnm with convert.
I hope this helps.
Thomas
[1] convert: http://www.imagemagick.org
[2] pnm: http://netpbm.sourceforge.net/doc/pnm.html
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E-Mail: guettli (*) thomas-guettler + de
Spam Catcher: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
e included, with the
--target-version command line switch. Of course, then you have to build
separate installers for each version.
Thomas
--
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>>> acct.ASU
2
>>> acct.acct.ac_comm
>>> acct.acct.ac_utime
>>> from ctypes import sizeof
>>> sizeof(acct.acct)
64
>>> acct.acct.ac_flag
>>>
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/ctypes>
But it won't help you to decode/encode the comp_t fields into floats.
Note that the h2xml.py script requires gccxml.
Thomas
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original size, but every new step brings another
> struggle
search for scale2pixbuf in the link.
> Can anyone offer any suggestions as to the least painful way forwards?
Only the beginning is painful. After some time you don't miss anything
from Visual Basic anymore.
Happy Learnin
their original size, but every new step brings another
> struggle
>
search for scale2pixbuf in the link.
> Can anyone offer any suggestions as to the least painful way
forwards?
>
Only the beginning is painful. After some time you don't miss anything
from Visual Basic anymore.
H
Hello all,
i am having some hard time to format the output of my small script. I am
opening a file which containes just a very long string of hexdata
seperated by spaces. Using split() i can split this string into single
words and print them on stdout. So far so good. But i want to print always
th
Hi all,
thanks for all your answers. Is see that there are - as ususal - several
ways to accomplish this. I decided to go for the way Frederik suggested,
because it looked as the most straight forward method for that kind
of data.
Thanks again,
./Tom
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it. Does anyone know any literature/references regarding this
topic? What i would need would be tracebacks of errors with info on line
numbers, files and so on.
Greets, Thomas Korimort.
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Hi!
I have embedded a Python interpreter into a C++ framework. When running
some Python code in the interpreter, how can i get a traceback with line
number file..., when an exception occurs?
Greetings, Thomas Korimort.
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nstallation path from inside the script?
>
> Answering to myself, sys.prefix combined with the dictionary
> INSTALL_SCHEMES from distutils.commands.install might do the work.
See also the functions in distutils.sysconfig.
Thomas
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ouie.berlios.de/>
>
> Patrick K. O'Brien and contributors
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
What is the difference between PyDispatcher and Louie?
(I'm still using a hacked version of the original cookbook recipe...)
Thanks,
Thomas
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"Pat" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Thomas Heller wrote:
>>
>> What is the difference between PyDispatcher and Louie?
>> (I'm still using a hacked version of the original cookbook recipe...)
>
> Not too much at this point, but the general
the message and decide if it is
posted or not.
The easiest solution for this is to join the mailing list (with the
email address that you use to post), disable list delivery, and repost
your message via gmane.
Thomas
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Hi all,
i am having a textfile which contains a single string with names.
I want to split this string into its records an put them into a list.
In "normal" cases i would do something like:
> #!/usr/bin/python
> inp = open("file")
> data = inp.read()
> names = data.split()
> inp.close()
The probl
every
> import in both modules as well as examine the code I moved for missing
> imports. And I still miss a lot of cases. My test suite catches a lot
> of the mistakes, but it can't catch everything.
I understand this use case.
You can use pychecker to find NameErrors without
og your whole session, including output, try using the
'screen' utility.
HTH
- Thomas
--
If you want to reply by mail, substitute my first and last name for
'foo' and 'bar', respectively, and remove '.invalid'.
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and the microprocessor based controller
will turn on the appropriate relay.
Your challenge from Python will be to control the computers I/O ports or to
communicate with one of the serial ports. I'm sure someone else will point
to libraries that will help you with this.
Much *much* more but you ha
nge(128)
>>>
Hm, why does the 'encode' call complain about decoding?
Why do string objects have an encode method, and why do unicode objects
have a decode method, and what does this error message want to tell me:
>>> u"ä".decode("latin-1")
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
UnicodeEncodeError: 'ascii' codec can't encode character u'\xe4' in position 0:
ordinal not in range(128)
>>>
Thomas
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Max M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Thomas Heller wrote:
>
>> It seems also the error messages aren't too helpful:
>>
>>>>>"ä".encode("latin-1")
>> Traceback (most recent call last):
>> File "", line 1, in ?
and the microprocessor based controller
will turn on the appropriate relay.
Your challenge from Python will be to control the computers I/O ports or to
communicate with one of the serial ports. I'm sure someone else will point
to libraries that will help you with this.
Much *much* more but you ha
/__init__.pyc
> 7808 11-08-04 11:00 zope/thread/__init__.pyo
>
zipextimporter, as published, doesn't handle extensions in packages.
The patch I attached at the end, may fix this - I tested it with PIL.
It may work with zope, or may not - depends o
- parse the string with time.strptime
- timetuple[2]+=1
- mktime(timetuple) # --> secs
- strftime(localtime(secs))
HTH,
Thomas
--
Thomas Güttler, http://www.thomas-guettler.de/
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gt; Subscription/unsubscription could be like an ordinary read-only mail list.
> You could just bounce replies with some advice as to where to go ;-)
You could probably subscribe to python-checkins, and filter it.
Or read it via gmane.
Thomas
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Nick Coghlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Thomas Heller wrote:
>> You could probably subscribe to python-checkins, and filter it.
>> Or read it via gmane.
>
> Hmm - can SF be used to setup a mailing list just for checkins to a
> single directory in the source tree?
them from outside?
kind regards, Tom
--
Thomas Linden (http://www.daemon.de/) tom at co dot daemon dot de
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asy to learn. Quixote 1.x is quite stable.
The version I use is more then six months old, and there is no need to
update.
Take a look at:
http://www.python.org/cgi-bin/moinmoin/WebProgramming
Thomas
--
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Nick Coghlan wrote:
> http://www.python.org/dev/doc/devel/api/importing.html
> Take a look at the last three entries about registering builtin modules.
Thanks a lot, it works!
regards, Tom
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ows portablility of the code.
2) The fact that wxPython follows the look and feel of whatever window
themes might be installed in Linux/Gnome or MS Windows.
3) Apps so written have that native "look and feel" and fit right in.
Thomas Bartkus
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get this additional data with an error handler, or
somehow else. Maybe I can find the end of the xml data myself, before
giving it to the sax parser.
Better, imo, would be to add the dumped info into a proper xml tag, and
inject it into the original file. Is that (efficiently) possib
e the apps I write would be fine
> with just the core Windows widgets along with a few add-ons like a
> grid and the extended Win95 widgets.
Well, venster. Although it is most certainly alpha. But with some
work...
Thomas
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Hi,
how can i visualize the content of the symbol table in Python?
Sometimes i want to know which symbols are imported from apackage and
such kind of things
Greetings, THomas Korimort
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code with the new syntax.
>
> How could I best automate the process of making the syntax digestible
> by Python2.3 ?
The only way that I know of is this, although you have to rewrite your
code somewhat:
http://dirtsimple.org/2004/11/using-24-decorators-with-22-and-23.html
Thomas
e behaviour of the (C) python interpreter.
Ignore the wrong declaration? All Python's that I have (on windows,
at least) raise a SyntaxError:
File "x.py", line 1
SyntaxError: 'unknown encoding: IBO-8859-1'
See also:
http://www.python.org/sf/979739
Thomas
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without malice.
Do you seriously expect to write your own (database) solution and that this
will save you time and effort over learning an existing (SQL) solution?
Because -
If you are seeking to "save time" on "puzzles", you are certainly going
about it the wrong way.
Best of lu
exity to what you are attempting. The problems you
mention are precisely those that databases are meant to solve. The only
tough (impossible?) requirement you have is that you don't want to use one.
When you write that "super dictionary", be sure to post code!
I could use one of
you seek - couldn't you just C a few slow
functions and use them in your Python?
Thomas Bartkus
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o manipulate the
Excel object model .
On the Linux/Unix side. Gnumeric seems to serve very well although I don't
yet have sufficient personal experience with it to know about the "gotcha's"
you might encounter. I am also guessing that the Open Office spreadsheet
would work too
run from a different drive (as you reported)
- the installer installs for Python 2.4
I will fix these issues in Python 2.3.5, which will probably be out as a
release candidate this week, and in Python 2.4.1.
I urge everyone to install this release candidate, rebuild the
installer with it, and test
re:
I'll second what you are already hearing.
Find a new hosting service because the one you have now is not qualified.
Thomas Bartkus
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with Python at
all. It seems you could be happy doing BASH scripts for Linux or DOS batch
files for Windows. Both are "nice&simple" scripting languages free of
object oriented contamination.
Why would you use an object oriented language if you don't want to?
Thomas Bartkus
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FAIK, McMillan Installer solves this by including all the encodings
stuff by default, and it has a --ascii flag to override this behaviour.
Would that be a solution?
Thomas
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ery
foundation upon which it is built.
> ... anyhow, I guess
> I'll have to constrain what can be included in the code through
> different policies rather than language limitations...
It would be reasonable to decide that Python is not what you are looking
for.
I'm not sure that castrating it in this manner would be quite so reasonable.
Thomas Bartkus
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> Spam,
Spam").
>
> Can anybody help me get started? I am completely new to programming!
Hi,
# This way, there is a comma after the last:
import sys
for i in range(511):
sys.stdout.write("Spam, ")
# No comma at the end:
mylist=[]
for i in range(511):
myl
Harald Massa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Thomas Heller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>
>>>
>>> A software development system which REALLY solves the encodings
>>> problem WITHOUT creating a swarm of new ones could w
y
legal!
This seemingly demolishes all the good reasons one has for wanting strict
type checking.
That second example is just bad programming practice and easy to avoid. The
problem you point out in your code, however, hurts! Was that an I, an l or a
1 in the variable name?
Hey! - I like Python a lot.
But nothings perfect
Thomas Bartkus
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newer Python versions, you can set the PYTHONINSPECT env var inside
your script.
Thomas
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e. I had
to take a good long stare before I saw it even though the code is short,
sweet, and otherwise correct.
*Is* there a reason why the interpreter couldn't/shouldn't require formal
variable declaration?
It seems to me that lack of same may also be creating hellish barriers to
wri
"Steve Holden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Thomas Bartkus wrote:
>
> > "Carl Banks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> > news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
> >
> >>How common is it for a
pe he manages to find a babe!
As human conditions go, normalcy is *highly* overrated..
Thomas Bartkus
--
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ence type".
>
> --
> Grant Edwards grante Yow! I think my CAREER
> at is RUINED!!
>visi.com
You could also have typed 'sort' in the box here:
http://starshi
I am new at Pyton and I am learning from book not classes
so please forgive my being slow
The below does not work I get an Error of File
"Matrix[index] = k
NameError: name 'iMatrix' is not defined"
while index < majorlop1:
index = index + 1
k = random.choice(listvalues) + 1
iMatrix[in
Thanks all
Tom
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Tryed it and this is what I got (I did go to the web sight)
tom(h=500)$ /tmp/501/Cleanup\ At\ Startup/ptesting-128981347.87.py.command; exit
Input the maximu number of tvalue: 114
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/Users/tom/Desktop/ptesting.py", line 20, in ?
iMatrix[index] = k
Index
ot completely convinced of that.
>
As has been pointed out, it's not a big deal for a programmer who's been
there, done that. But the original posters example is a beginners trap for
certain.
*If* Python were a "beginners language", then it would be missing one of
it's t
Learning Python O'Reilly book and Python In A Nut Shell and about 2 inchs
printed of Web information
Tom
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Kartic" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Tom,
>
> It has to be iMatrix.append(k), not iMatrix[index] = k. Python will
> give an error - list assignment in
It was when I saw a use of complex numbers as a usable statement I became
interested in Python
Tom
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If you want do numerical calculations with vectors and matrices, you
> should probably use the Numarray module. Python's built-i
an array anymore. But,
> depending on your application, a dictionary may be perfectly suitable.
>
> Hope this helps.
>
> Dan
>
> "Thomas Bunce" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >I am new at Pyton and I am l
> we just need ctypes or Symbianic Swig and world domination will be
> ours ;-).
>
> (Yeah, ctypes will probably be a problem because of the way Symbian
> handles DLLs)
How *does* symbian handle DLLs?
Curious,
Thomas
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tion, e:
e.msg="Textbefore %s" % e.msg
raise e
(code is not tested)
Thomas
--
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which indicates an api change (the number of
the '@' sign indicates how many bytes are needed as parameters).
Probably pyFMOD needs an older version of fmod.dll, or pyFMOD should be
updated?
Thomas
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is problem, too?
I got no response.
Thomas
--
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p3)
_WSANETWORKEVENTS._fields_ = [
# C:/PROGRA~1/MICROS~3.NET/Vc7/PLATFO~1/Include/winsock2.h 1041
('lNetworkEvents', c_long),
('iErrorCode', c_int * 10),
]
assert sizeof(_WSANETWORKEVENTS) == 44, sizeof(_WSANETWORKEVENTS)
assert alignment(_WSANETWORKEVENTS) == 4, alignment(_WSANETWORKEVENTS)
c:\sf\ctypes\sandbox\tools\codegen>
Thomas
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that in this case it is best to go without special types
and use those provided by Python, and live with an ugly decision chain
or two at defined places in the library.
--
Thomas
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sys.path at runtime. Example:
libdir=os.path.join(os.environ["HOME"], "mylibs")
assert(os.path.exists(libdir))
sys.path.insert(0, libdir)
import mylibrary # $HOME/mylib/mylibrary.py
HTH,
Thomas
--
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indows to Linux (all flavors!)
to Unix to BSD without need to alter a single line of code.
You were writing a Python app, weren't you :-)
Thomas Bartkus
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nux (all flavors!)
to Unix to BSD without need to alter a single line of code.
You were writing a Python app, weren't you :-)
Thomas Bartkus
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"Dan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On 6/22/2005 11:38 AM, Thomas Bartkus wrote:
> > Will McGugan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> > news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
>
> And then XP Autoupdate executes, some of
nd IWritableFoo
in foo.interfaces.
However, in a large package foo with subpackages bar and baz,
interface definitions might either sit in foo.bar.interfaces and
foo.baz.interfaces, or in foo.interfaces.bar and foo.interfaces.baz.
Which is preferable?
Thanks for any thought on this.
PI that models and operates on a PDF document's structures, but was
designed to produce PDF files with a certain kind of content. It didn't
seem to be of much easy use for anything wildly different from that.
--
Thomas
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t; (SetupIterateCabinet) via ctypes, or with Microsoft Cabinet utilities
> via subprocess module. Neither is what people call fun...
>
> - kv
Probably not what you mean with 'manipulate CAB files', but it may give
a start with ctypes and cab:
http://starship.python.net/crew/thelle
a problem I get results that aren't actually apps, but it
> is important I get all apps.
>
I think it's this registry key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall
Maybe you should try HKEY_CURRENT_USER\.. or HKEY_USERS\..\.. as well.
Thomas
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ying that Python worsens that frustration, are you?
>
> I think Dan was commenting on flaws in Microsoft's products,
> not in Python. As I understand it, he was suggesting to use
> something else than Access with Python, not something else
> than Python with Access.
> The O.
ying that Python worsens that frustration, are you?
>
> I think Dan was commenting on flaws in Microsoft's products,
> not in Python. As I understand it, he was suggesting to use
> something else than Access with Python, not something else
> than Python with Access. The O.P. want
PID which is in the
file is sill alive.
There is a small race condition between os.path.exists()
and writing the file. If you want to be 100% sure you need
to use file locking.
HTH,
Thomas
--
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--
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ebuglog
...
if debuglog.search:
print "Searching for "
I don't want pyc files in the etc directory.
Up to now I do it like this:
import debuglog
try:
os.unlink("...debuglog.pyc")
except:
pass
Thomas
--
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--
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as you noticed, too, "join" would be better than "abs".
Example:
# mylistdir.py
import os
import sys
def mylistdir(dir, join=False):
for file in os.listdir(dir):
yield os.path.join(dir, file)
print list(mylistdir(sys.argv[1]))
Thomas
--
Thomas Güttler, h
Thomas Guettler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Am Wed, 22 Jun 2005 18:01:51 -0500 schrieb Skip Montanaro:
>
>>
>> I wrote PEP 304, "Controlling Generation of Bytecode Files":
>>
>> http://www.python.org/peps/pep-0304.html
>>
>
> ..
"Magnus Lycka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Thomas Bartkus wrote:
> > "Magnus Lycka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> > > The O.P. wanted a database for his
> > > Python app, and Thomas Bartku
ether or not code runs:
I do it this way:
if 0: # Just for testing
print value
.
You only need to change "if 0" to "if 1" and the code gets executed.
Thomas
--
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file" does work on windows.
On Unix you can the module "select".
HTH,
Thomas
--
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--
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ions you needed to
work with. Do you think that might please a few of us here in this
particular newsgroup? This is exactly what Microsoft has with Office/VBA.
I don't particularly like VBA as a language either.
And
I don't like B. Gates
And
I may well be crazy.
Just not *that* crazy!
Thomas Bartkus
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nit, sys.getfilesystemencoding())
I would really appreciate if Python's unicode support would be better
;-), and maybe it's easier to add this to the path module than to
os.path.
Thomas
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shines in the MS Windows/Office realm.
2) Python shines everywhere else.
Thomas Bartkus
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; the message "host not found" :-(
>
> Anyone suggestions?
This?
C:\>py23
Python 2.3.5 (#62, Feb 8 2005, 16:23:02) [MSC v.1200 32 bit (Intel)] on win32
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>>
orrect to point out how much better it is to know what is
going on behind the scenes. But heck, once you know how to extract square
roots - you need to let the computer do it!
GUI interfaces should be the same deal!
Thomas Bartkus
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; | any thoughts on this error? Thanks again for the help.
>
> Well that's a real pain!
Doesn't this look like the WMI service (or how it's called) is not
installed?
Thomas
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said that, I'd like to see ctypes in the standard library
> anyway, with a suitably intimidating warning in the docs about the
> trouble you can get yourself into with it.
To me, this sounds that *at least* a PEP would be needed to convince
Guido. Or, to record the reasoning why it cannot be included.
Thomas
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application is running. Remember the size of the file after
each read and use fd.seek() to read only the new data after opening it
again. This should work on windows, too.
HTH,
Thomas
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Thomas Güttler, http://www.thomas-guettler.de/
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of trigonometry.
It would be helpful of if your class was near the seashore. You would want a
clear shot at the horizon.
Thomas Bartkus
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