Dirk Loss wrote:
> I want to have tab completion in my program for interactive input.
> Using readline and rlcompleter this works nicely. But I also have
> to catch and modify all "print" output, so I redirect sys.stdout
> to a custom file-like object. The problem is: After the
> redirection, readl
Dirk Loss wrote:
> Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
>> readline module applies its autocompletion functions to (and only
>> to) sys.stdout.
>
> I see. Then I guess I'll have to avoid redirecting sys.stdout and
> come up with some kind of workaround instead.
Just use a &q
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What I don't like about FIFO, is that on Unix they are persistent
> files. So whatever happens to Manager they would stay there...
Nope. /tmp exists. Many distributions delete /tmp contents on
reboot.
> I was just wondering if there's another way of doing the above and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Ok, but how to redirect "print" statement into a socket?
Create an object that has the socket's send-or-what-it's-called
method as a member called "write" and bind this object to
sys.stdout. Alternatively, you can use the "print "text" >> object"
syntax (see language ref
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> What I don't like about FIFO, is that on Unix they are persistent
>> files. So whatever happens to Manager they would stay there...
>> I was just wondering if there's another way of doing the above
>> and if not, I would probably go with F
Michael Sparks wrote:
> All that said, my personal primary aim for kamaelia is to try and
> make it into a general toolkit for making concurrency easy &
> natural (as well as efficient) to work with. If full blown
> coroutines turn out to be part of that c'est le vie :-)
I must admit I mostly did
eric wrote:
> I want to setup simple python web server and I want it to just
> unzip and run, without any installation steps (have no right to do
> it).
Which OS? You might run into authorisation problems if you want it
to listen on port 80 TCP.
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #303:
fractal ra
Petar wrote:
> What is the better way of doing this? And should a class always
> reference only on 'item'?
It fully depends on what you want to do in your program. If you just
want to have a list of employees, a list or dict will suffice. If
you need a full-fledged employee database, an "Employees
Michael Sparks wrote:
> Also, I'd be interested in hearing how your project gets on - it
> sounds like the sort of thing that Kamaelia should be able to help
> with. (If it doesn't/can't, then it's a bug IMO :)
That was also my impression. :) My last tries had similarities to
Axon, but I never was
Oguz Yarimtepe wrote:
> I am trying to write a program that will work on a machine which
> is between a client and a server. What i want is to simulate the
> bridging process. So the program should take the packages and able
> to send them to the other interface. I dont want to loose package
> and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> yes, so what's the problem?
http://wxwidgets.org/manuals/stable/wx_wxthreadoverview.html
| If you do decide to use threads in your application, it is
| strongly recommended that no more than one thread calls GUI
| functions. The thread sample shows that it is possible f
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Jeroen Ruigrok van der Werven wrote:
>> self.startLoc = start
>> self.stopLoc = stop
>
> Thanks! Of course it should. Old Java habits die slowly.
That's not really a Java habit. In Java and C++, personally I like
to write
this.startLoc = start
this.stopLoc = stop
It
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> grep doesn't delete lines. grep matches lines. If you want to
> delete them, you still have to do the rest of the job yourself.
In which way does "grep -v mypattern myfile > myfile" not delete the
lines matching mypattern?
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #184:
loop fo
Devraj wrote:
> Sorry to diverge from the topic, but is there a reason you need to
> develop something like again?
It's obvious, isn't it?
> On Jan 11, 1:15 pm, tijo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I dont know how to check the rest like how many bytes send or how
>> much time taken since this is
Hello,
I'm currently trying to implement a simulation program with Kamaelia
and need a reliable TCP connection to a data server.
>From Twisted, I know that a method is called if the connection fails
by whatever reason. I tried to get the same results with Kamaelia's
TCPClient component. If I star
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
> Not sure about Kamelia, but I have found that when a FIN comes
> along, a socket.recv() gives back an empty string, just like EOF
> on a file.
That Python socket interface can detect it I'm absolutely sure --
Twisted handles it.
I even pdb'ed Kamaelia and control flow
Michael Sparks wrote:
> The behaviour you're seeing sounds odd (which is hopefully
> encouraging :-), but it's not clear from the description whether
> its a bug in your code or Kamaelia. One question I really have as
> a result is what version are you using?
Oh sorry, it's the versions from MegaP
Michael Sparks wrote:
> It is sufficient, and running with Kamaelia from /trunk, your
> listener does indeed shutdown correctly
Great, thanks for validating. :)
> My suggestion for the moment would be to use the code on /trunk
> since this is stable at present (development happens on branches
>
John Nagle wrote:
> It turns out that the strings in the "env" parameter have to be
> ASCII, not Unicode, even though Windows fully supports Unicode in
> CreateProcess.
Are you sure it supports Unicode, not UTF8 or UTF16? Probably using
something like u"thestring".encode("utf16") will help.
Rega
Brian Smith wrote:
> popen() knows that it is running on Windows, and it knows what
> encoding Windows needs for its environment (it's either UCS2 or
> UTF-16 for most Windows APIs). At least when it receives a unicode
> string, it has enough information to apply the conversion
> automatically, and
John Nagle wrote:
> The problem is that only the NT-derived Microsoft systems
> talk Unicode. The DOS/Win16/Win9x family did not. But they did
> have CreateProcess. So the current code will handle Win9x, but not
> Unicode.
Please explain, I don't understand. If you try using Windows system
functio
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
> Absolutely! - well spotted!
This is no threading problem at all; not even a syntax problem. If
you don't know exactly what start_new_thread and kbd_driver
functions do it's impossible to tell if your code does what is
intended.
> It would have been nice, however, to ha
Lie wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I used to systematically use it - like I've always systematically
>> used 'this' in C++ and Java.
>
> And that is what reduces readability.
IMHO not, IOPHO not. This is the nth time (n >> 1) this discussion
comes up here. If I have learned one thing fr
(messed up references?)
Lie wrote:
> Please again, stop taking letters to the words
Please don't mix up followups.
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #11:
magnetic interference from money/credit cards
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How can I figure out the largest long available?
Why would you? AFAIK, longs are only limited by available memory.
> I was hoping for something like sys.maxint, but I didn't see it.
> Also, can someone point me to where I can (concisely) read about
> size of such types
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> My expertise, if any, is in assembler. I'm trying to understand
> Python scripts and modules by examining them after they have been
> disassembled in a Windows environment.
IMHO, that approach doesn't make sense to understand scripts or
modules (except if you have some
Grant Edwards wrote:
> Trying to find assembly language stuff to look at is futile.
> Python doesn't get compiled into assembly language.
So, how do processors execute Python scripts? :)
> If you want to learn Python, then read a book on Python.
ACK.
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #198:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Indeed, as the docs pointed out. I guess I was confused by
>
> "If pylong is greater than ULONG_MAX, an OverflowError is raised."
>
> at http://docs.python.org/api/longObjects.html.
Take care -- this is about "unsigned long" data type of C, not a
Python "long" instan
Tim Roberts wrote:
> Bjoern Schliessmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> So, how do processors execute Python scripts? :)
>
> Is that a rhetorical question?
A little bit.
> Grant is quite correct; Python scripts (in the canonical CPython)
> are NOT compiled into asse
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> print x.ends,y.ends,z.ends
> #
> Running the following code outputs:
[(0, 2)] [(0, 2)] [(0, 2)]
>
> Can anyone explain this?
Yes. You bound a single list to the name "ends" inside the class.
This name is shared by all instances.
If you want the instanc
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Intel processors can only process machine language[...] There's no
> way for a processor to understand any higher level language, even
> assembler, since it is written with hexadecimal codes and basic
> instructions like MOV, JMP, etc. The assembler compiler can
> conver
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hehe...which part am I kidding about? The explanation was for
> someone who thought python scripts were translated directly by the
> processor.
Who might this have been? Surely not Tim.
> I have already disassembled a pyc file as a binary file.
Have you? How's it lo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Sat, 26 Jan 2008 14:47:50 +0100, Bjoern Schliessmann
>> This may be true, but I think it's not bad to assume that machine
>> language and assembler are "almost the same" in this context,
>> since the translation between them is n
Russ P. wrote:
> On Jan 28, 1:51 am, Bruno Desthuilliers > Lord have mercy(tm).
>
> What is that supposed to mean?
I suppose he wants to communicate that this is the nth time this
topic is brought up (n=>infinite). Try searching the archives next
time.
Regards,
Björn
P.S.: IMHO, your flame i
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>> That's not the point, however. I'm trying to say that a
>>> processor cannot read a Python script, and since the Python
>>> interpreter as stored on disk is essentia
Grant Edwards wrote:
> No, it doesn't output corresponding machine code (that's what
> some Java JIT implementations do, but I'm not aware of any
> Python implementations that do that). The virtual machine
> interpreter just does the action specified by the bytecode.
By "outputs corresponding mac
Ivan Illarionov wrote:
> Note that all those signals/events are very slow in Python.
Compared to what, did you measure something?
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #38:
secretary plugged hairdryer into UPS
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Terran Melconian wrote:
> * Why are there no real mutable strings available?
>
> I found MutableString in UserString, but further research
> indicates that it is horribly inefficient and actually just
> wraps immutable strings for the implementation.
Did you measure such impact on you
Stefan Behnel wrote:
> How do you know people in hell aren't doing any programming in
> Python?
Common sense. In hell, everything is hacked together using Perl.
Regards,
Björn (running for cover :) )
--
BOFH excuse #324:
Your packets were eaten by the terminator
--
http://mail.python.org
mario ruggier wrote:
> It may sometimes be useful to make use of the conceptual
> difference between these two cases, that is that in one case the
> user did not specify any key and in the other the user explicitly
> specified the key to be None.
Do you have an example where this might be useful?
Ryszard Szopa wrote:
> Of course, when writing Python extensions in C is fairly easy and
> when rewriting just the critical part of the code is enough to get
> acceptable performance, I really doubt I will see anybody willing
> to invest serious amounts of money and time into writing a native
> co
kettle wrote:
> Hi I have a socket script, written in perl, which I use to send
> audio data from one server to another. I would like to rewrite
> this in python so as to replicate exactly the functionality of the
> perl script, so as to incorporate this into a larger python
> program. Unfortunat
Lou Pecora wrote:
[parsecs]
> Which is the Earth's orbit. So, long, long ago in a galaxy far,
> far away did they know about the Earth and decide to use it as the
> basis for length in the universe? Even before people on earth
> defined it?
No, even simpler: In the Star Wars galaxy, parsec is a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> However how can I change it so it works with a string variable?
>
> print unicode("\u221E") doesn't seem to do it.
Sure, that's because \u only works in unicode strings. You'd need
to "encode" your \u-containing string to a unicode string. Perhaps
this'll help:
>>> def
"Martin v. Löwis" wrote:
> On Linux, try gucharmap or kcharselect.
Or gnome-character-map if using Gnome.
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #25:
Decreasing electron flux
--
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Jeff Schwab wrote:
> The only "dream hardware" I know of is the human brain.
Nah. Too few storage capacity, and too slow and error-prone at
simple calculations. The few special but very advanced features are
all hard-wired to custom hardware, it's a real nightmare
interfacing with it.
Regards,
Dotan Cohen wrote:
> Don't cry, I just want to say that I've hated the kilogram-force
> almost as much as I've hated the electron-volt. Who is the lazy
> who comes up with these things?
eV has a advantages some "kilogram force" hasn't: It's on completely
different order of magnitude. People aren'
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I've never had any call to use floating point numbers and now that
> I want to, I can't!
Ever considered phrasing your actual problem so one can help, let
alone looking at the archive for many, many postings about this
topic?
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #66:
bit
Erik Max Francis wrote:
> A couple of problems here. 1 eV = 1.602 x 10^-19 J. Also, the
> atto-prefix is 10^-18, not 10^-15. So 511 keV = 81.9 fJ
> (femtojoules).
Miscount on my side; thanks for pointing that out.
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #330:
quantum decoherence
--
http://mail
Lie wrote:
> There is a simple encryption, called ROT13 (Rotate 13). This is
> very unsecure for any cryptographical purpose,
For enhanced security use TROT13 (triple ROT13).
> but enough to make uninformed user to think it's just a random
> piece of letters.
Security by obscurity doesn't wor
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> CNR, which is now free, is absolutely marvelous when it's got what
> you need. If Python2.5 were in the warehouse, I'd have clicked,
> gone to make a cup of coffee and the appropriate icon would be on
> my desktop when I came back.
Why don't you switch to a distributio
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Both GNOME and KDE put Windows to shame. An old Windows guy, like
> me, can just start using either one without needing 'common *n*x
> knowledge.'
Sure, go and compile them from the sources. The X server too, please
(I got half insane from that once).
> Too bad the *n
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> As a "solution" to the problem of wanting a program on my
> computer, it sucks. On Windows I'll DL an install package,
> "accept" a license agreement, click Next a few times (no, I can't
> make a cup of coffee because the minute I step away the "Wizard"
> will ask a ques
Gerhard Häring wrote:
> Both Python 2.4 and 2.5 don't clean up properly here. Why is this?
> Aren't classes supposed to be garbage-collected?
Yes, but not neccessarily immediately.
BTW, where is your method sys.gettotalrefcount supposed to come
from? My CPython doesn't have it.
Regards,
Björn
Peter Otten wrote:
> Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
>> BTW, where is your method sys.gettotalrefcount supposed to come
>> from? My CPython doesn't have it.
>
> It's in the debug build only.
Makes sense; thank you.
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #292:
We ran
ndlarsen wrote:
> This might seem as a arbitrary question to some. Anyway, I'm
> wondering how I go about printing text to the end of a line in a
> terminal/console. I've been googling it for a few days without any
> success. Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated.
Well, just print ${COLUMNS
Sean DiZazzo wrote:
> Is there something special you have to do to get a wxPython app to
> run remotely under xwindows? My Tkinter apps always automatically
> work that way, so I was surprised to even be confronted with this
> problem.
Could you please provide more detail? My wxPython apps run p
Sean DiZazzo wrote:
> On Feb 28, 3:50 pm, Bjoern Schliessmann > $ ssh some-other-machine
>> $ DISPLAY=:0 ./my_app.py
>
> Should wxPython apps work this way?
I think so; at least it works for me.
> Do you think it's something with the server?
I have no idea.
Regards
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> They are part of the telnet protocol; 0xFF (IAC=Interpret as
> Command) starts a two or three byte command sequence.
> Weren't you using telnetlib? It's supposed to handle this
> transparently.
With Twisted you don't need Telnetlib, twisted.conch.telnet does the
job. I
blaine wrote:
> So my question is this - what is the easiest way to interface to
> this "serial" device?
>
> I don't imagine a straight read() and write() command to
> /dev/ttyusb0 is the most efficient (if it even works)
It doesn't only work, it's the preferred way (if you don't use
advanced w
Guillermo wrote:
> I'm just designing the algorithm, but I think Python dictionaries
> can hold any kind of sequence?
(Watch out, dicts are no sequence types.)
I recommend relying duck typing as long as it's feasible. I. e. if
it can be subscripted like a dict, it is a dict. If this makes
proble
Giampaolo Rodola' wrote:
> Is there any way to su or login as a different user within a
> python script? I mainly need to temporarily impersonate another
> user to execute a command and then come back to the original user.
> I tried to google a little bit about it but I still didn't find a
> solut
ptn wrote:
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "path.py", line 4, in
> f = open('~/read/foo.txt')
> IOError: [Errno 2] No such file or
> directory: '~/read/foo.txt'
> [...]
> So, what's wrong here? Maybe there's something I haven't set up
Gandalf wrote:
> On May 10, 2:36 pm, Bjoern Schliessmann > It depends on your web server configuration. To get your web
>> server execute Python code, there are several alternatives like
>>
>> * CGI
>> * FastCGI
>> * mod_python
>
> my server is my computer
blaine wrote:
> The idea would be that the application simply has three 'windows'
> or 'pads' and each thread would output to their respective one.
I don't know much about ncurses, but I suggest you better use
multiple processes (subprocess module).
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #434:
Plea
inhahe wrote:
> i see lots of neat one-liner solutions but just for the sake of
> argument:
>
> def compress_str(str):
> new_str = ""
> lc = ""
> for c in str:
> if c != lc: new_str.append(c)
> return new_str
Please test before posting.
>>> compress_str("
Guillermo wrote:
> I need a script to keep running in the background after it's
> loaded some data. It will make this data available to the main
> program in the form of a dictionary, but I don't want to reload
> the calculated data every time the user needs it via the main
> program.
>
> I won't
Casey wrote:
> Python fan??? Harry speaks Python fluently. We should all be so
> lucky!
>
> I'm told Harry is looking forward to Py3K and getting rid of all
> the old (hog)warts
Well, how about another Python renaming flame thread then? Let's
call Python 3.0 "Parselmouth" instead ...
Regar
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> if you have the chance, try & attach a machine with legacy rs232
> port, and see if the errors still remain.
Additionally, what kind of buffers does your device have? I'm using
pyserial to control a very "sensitive" device with nuttily
implemented buffering strategy. It
Lie wrote:
> Ah yes, that is also used (I completely forgot about that one, my
> math's aren't that sharp anymore) and I think it's used more
> frequently than ><.
Where did you read that (I mean, which country)? I've never seen
this sign in any german or english book on
mathematics/physics/engi
Matias Surdi wrote:
> Do yo know any good OpenDocumentFormat library for python?
>
> I'm starting a project on wich I'll have to programatically modify
> ODF text documments, so, after reinventing the wheel, I'd like to
> know if already something exists.
Probably this will help:
http://wiki.se
hdante wrote:
> BTW, my opinion is that it's already time that programmer editors
> have input methods advanced enough for generating this:
Could you please list some that do, and are also convenient?
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #288:
Hard drive sleeping. Let it wake up on it's own...
-
Torsten Bronger wrote:
> Maybe he means "?".
Haven't seen this either, nor do I think it's the same than "<>".
>From afar, it looks more like "><". But this does more look like
South Park style shut eyes than an operator. :)
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #407:
Route flapping at the NAP.
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> using python and wpython.
What's wpython?
> when using run module or python shell on the run menu in the GUI i
> get "socket error, connection refused".
>
> it worked before, what si wrong now?
There's no process listening for the port you try to connect to, so
the t
iu2 wrote:
> Due to Competitors... I don't want to expost the language I use
A serious competitor that wants to find out _will_ find out, no
matter what you try.
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #341:
HTTPD Error 666 : BOFH was here
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Torsten Bronger wrote:
> Emacs is generally not regarded as being convenient, however, it
> has very strong input methods. I type "\gtrless" and get "?",
> or "\forall" and get "?".
I wonder where the point of this is. :) Why use fancy unicode chars
if they're not better to read (apart from not
Matias Surdi wrote:
> Found it:
> http://opendocumentfellowship.com/development/projects/odfpy
While we're at it: This module seems to be centered around creating
documents. Where could I possibly find information/examples on how
to read an ODF spreadsheet using Python?
Regards,
Björn
--
BO
Torsten Bronger wrote:
> Doesn't KNode support UTF-8?
Well, it should, but automatic encoding detection doesn't always
seem to work (or does it even have one?). I'm looking for a
different (faster) newsreader anyway.
> Who wants to minimize the number of keypresses? We're not Perl
> after all.
Chris Stewart wrote:
> I've always had an interest in Python and would like to dabble in
> it further. I've worked on a few very small command line programs
> but nothing of any complexity. I'd like to build a really simple
> GUI app that will work across Mac, Windows, and Linux. How
> painful
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> # media is a binary string (mysql escaped zipped file)
>
print media
> x???[? ...
> (works)
Which encoding, perhaps UTF-8 or ISO8859-1?
print unicode(media)
> UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0x9c in
> position 1: ordinal not in range(128
sturlamolden wrote:
> On Apr 22, 1:07 pm, GD <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Multiple inheritance is bad for design, rarely used and contains
>> many problems for usual users.
>>
>> Every program can be designed only with single inheritance.
>
> That's how the Java designers were thinking as well:
John Machin wrote:
> On Apr 25, 10:01 pm, Bjoern Schliessmann > >>> media="x???[?"
>> >>> print repr(media.decode("utf-8"))
>>
>> u'x\u30ef\u30e6\u30ed[\u30e8'
(dang, KNode doesn't autodetect encodings ...)
> But t
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I want to write a GUI program with wxPython displaying an image.
Then be sure to check out the wxPython demo application. It displays
lots of images.
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #217:
The MGs ran out of gas.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-lis
terry wrote:
> I am trying to send a character to '/dev/ttyS0' and expect the
> same character and upon receipt I want to send another character.
> I tired with Pyserial but in vain.
Pyserial works very well for me (despite the device I connect to has
quite a screwed protocol and implementation).
bullockbefriending bard wrote:
> 1) The data for the race about to start updates every (say) 15
> seconds, and the data for earlier and later races updates only
> every
> (say) 5 minutes. There is no point for me to be hammering the
> server with requests every 15 seconds for data for races after
barronmo wrote:
> I haven't found a way from within python to print f. I'm sure
> there it is something simple but I've been searching for a couple
> weeks now with no luck.
Tried some searching?
http://wiki.wxpython.org/Printing
HTH&Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #374:
It's the InterNIC's
Russell E. Owen wrote:
> I have code like this:
> except Exception, e:
>self.setState(self.Failed, str(e))
> which fails if the exception contains a unicode argument.
Fails how?
> I did, of course, try unicode(e) but that fails.
Converting unicode to unicode doesn't help. Instead of just e
"Martin v. Löwis" wrote:
> e is an exception object, not a Unicode object.
Er, sure, thanks for pointing that out. At first sight he should
substitute "e" with "e.message" then since he tries to convert to
string (for display?).
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #366:
ATM cell has no roaming fe
blaine wrote:
> I didn't mean anything by it, I promise. This group is just
> amazing - there are always very active topics and I get responses
> in no time. The wxPython group I noticed only has had recent
> discussions a few times in the past month, and their subscribers
> aren't as high as the
Gary Herron wrote:
> No NO NO! The only way to increment a variable in memory is
> through a three step process:
>
> Load a register from a memory location
> Increment the register
> Store the value back into memory.
I suggest you read "Intel 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software
Developer
jmDesktop wrote:
> Studying OOP and noticed that Python does not have Interfaces.
By "OOP", you mean "Java", right? 8)
> Is that correct? Is my schooling for nought on these OOP concepts
> if I use Python. Am I losing something if I don't use
> the "typical" oop constructs found in other lang
dmitrey wrote:
> Hmm... I thought this issue is available from Python2.5 only. I
> have no other interpreters in my recently installed KUBUNTU 8.04.
"aptitude install python2.4" helps.
Regards,
Björn
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Gandalf wrote:
> how can i ran script with python
It depends on your web server configuration. To get your web server
execute Python code, there are several alternatives like
* CGI
* FastCGI
* mod_python
Regards,
Björn
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Feature not yet implemented
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