Hi List,
I am using python to run command line utilities on Linux machine.
I came across textfsm and feel that it fits my requirements.
Here is the structure of the output from the 2 utilities
Command 1:
Id AddressPort Location State Tenant count Max tenants Description
-- --
James
First off, the computer is always right :-)
> {'value': 'Route66', 'key': 'NAME'}
>
>
>
> Yet when the second line of my code throws an error saying the key 'NAME'
> doesn't exist.
>
If you look carefully the key NAME indeed does not exist. The dictionary
contains 2 key-value pairs.
This
>
> Secondly, it has no way to display the image drawn on. Is it possible, or
>>> do
>>> I have to pass the image off to another module's methods?
>>
>> im.show() this will display the image (and any modification(s) made to
it)
>
>> Example: Draw a Grey Cross Over an Image
>> import Image, ImageDr
Hi
Some weeks back I had been following the thread "Why can't assign to
function call". Today, I saw the "function scope" thread, and decided I
should ask about the behaviour below:
>>> #
Simple variables
>>>p=55
>>> q=p
>>> q
People get a confused because if you pass a mutable object inside a def
function and mutate that object the changes /are/ propagated outside--
because now you have a name inside the function and a name outside the
object both pointing to the same object.
Since tuples are immutable, I guess pass
Greetings to list members,
I am trying to use an Acrobat COM object in a class that is subclassed from
threading.Thread.
Since threading.Thread is subclassed, the __init__ method of the inheriting
class must explicitly call the threading.Thread.__init__ method of the
parent. I guess I'm missing so
I am using sockets to transfer a file over LAN. There are 2 scripts, the
server opens a listens for connection and the client is run on another
machine. I always make sure the server is run first. The strange thing is
that if the the server script is double-clicked and executed (run in a
console wi
