I apologize for my newbiness but I'm banging my head making this work :
(
What change must I made for the tag enforcement being reflected to the
'mail' file? Am I using the WritableObject class correctly?
(I'm getting a blank 'mail' file after running the .py script)
How can I see the output run in
Thanks for the output.
akean, I've installed ipython and I'm exploring it. Thanks.
Terry,
from what I've read stringIO allows us to store strings in a 'virtual'
file.
Can you please write just 2 lines exemplifying a write to and a read
from an OS level file?
MRAB, that 'mail' object should've bee
Thanks for the output.
akean, I've installed ipython and I'm exploring it. Thanks.
Terry,
from what I've read stringIO allows us to store strings in a 'virtual'
file.
Can you please write just 2 lines exemplifying a write to and a read
from an OS level file?
MRAB, that 'mail' object should've bee
On Dec 10, 7:55 pm, Lie Ryan wrote:
>
> and, is there any reason why you're not using the email and
> smtplib?http://docs.python.org/library/email-examples.html
Mainly because I was unaware of them :(
I just read about them and I found all the Subject, From, To classes,
but what about Content-T
On Dec 10, 7:55 pm, Lie Ryan wrote:
>
> and, is there any reason why you're not using the email and
> smtplib?http://docs.python.org/library/email-examples.html
Mainly because I was unaware of them :(
I just read about them and I found all the Subject, From, To classes,
but what about Content-T
Lie Ryan wrote:
> You can set MIME type and encoding from the MIME constructor
> email.mime.Text.MIMEText("Bold Text", "html", "utf-8")
>
> are you importing "import mime" or "import email.mime" or "import
> email.MIMEMultipart"?
Hi Lie.
I was importing as,
'from email.mime.text import MIMEText'
Hi.
I'm trying to figure out how to force URLencoding in my Python 2.4.3
environment receiving data an input argument but I'm really at a loss
here.
What am I doing wrong?
#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys
from urllib import urlencode, urlopen
from urllib2 import Request
import urlparse
destinat
Someone please?
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On Jan 12, 8:05 pm, r0g wrote:
> João wrote:
> > Someone please?
>
> Haven't seen your original post yet mate, usenet can be flaky like that,
> might have been a good idea to quote your original post!
>
> Roger.
Thanks Roger.
> João wrote:
> > Someone pl
On Jan 12, 10:07 pm, r0g wrote:
> João wrote:
> > On Jan 12, 8:05 pm, r0g wrote:
> >> João wrote:
> >>> Someone please?
> >> Haven't seen your original post yet mate, usenet can be flaky like that,
> >> might have been a good idea to quote
On Jan 14, 5:58 pm, r0g wrote:
> João wrote:
> > On Jan 12, 10:07 pm, r0g wrote:
> >> João wrote:
>
> > for the following data,
> > authentication = "UID=somestring&"
> > message = 'PROBLEM severity High: OperatorX Plat1(locationY) glo
On Jan 15, 2:38 pm, r0g wrote:
> João wrote:
> > On Jan 14, 5:58 pm, r0g wrote:
> >> João wrote:
> >>> On Jan 12, 10:07 pm, r0g wrote:
> >>>> João wrote:
> >>> for the following data,
> >>> authentication = "UID=some
EDIT:
About the proxy.
That's why I'm using the '-P' in the POST call.
/usr/bin/POST -P
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On Jan 15, 4:46 pm, r0g wrote:
> João wrote:
> > On Jan 15, 2:38 pm, r0g wrote:
> >> João wrote:
> >>> On Jan 14, 5:58 pm, r0g wrote:
> >>>> João wrote:
> >>>>> On Jan 12, 10:07 pm, r0g wrote:
> >>>>>>
On Jan 15, 4:46 pm, r0g wrote:
> João wrote:
> > On Jan 15, 2:38 pm, r0g wrote:
> >> João wrote:
> >>> On Jan 14, 5:58 pm, r0g wrote:
> >>>> João wrote:
> >>>>> On Jan 12, 10:07 pm, r0g wrote:
> >>>>>>
Hi.
Can someone guide me into getting this to work? It's just really
querying a DB of an Autodiscovery tool to have a bunch of updated dns
files.
(Thought I'm still building the first script steps) I was able to
successfully query the DB against a single groupid, but am failing in
passing a list o
/about/quotes/ lists many big names
> and wonderful examples, be want more details. E.g. our understanding
> is that Google uses python mostly for internal web-sites, and
> performance is far from perfect their. YouTube is an interesting
> example - anybody knows more details about that?
>
> Your suggestions and comments are highly welcome!
>
> Best Regards,
> Victor.
--
João Santos
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.thegoldenaura.com
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Hello all, I'm trying to build a webserver client and I'm having quite
the trouble. I ended up using ZSI (since it's the only one that I
could actually install on my Linux system) but I wonder: is there any
other software for this purpose?
I read about SOAPpy and PyXML but since both are discontin
Hello all! I'm trying to write a script that needs to check which processes
are running under Windows (XP Pro, Home, whatever). The method I'm using is:
>>> process_list = os.popen('TASKLIST').read()
However, XP Home doesn't have the tasklist.exe tool so, this is kind of
useless in that OS. Do yo
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Good evening,
I am making an online game that stores its data in a mysql database. The thing
is that I can't allow the players to interact directly with the important
tables of database (they could cheat if I give them access) so I only allow
them to write on a table named commands and then a
Hi...
Ane one can give me an example to install mod_python in apache at windows?
Hug,
Mello.
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ange a function at runtime, he could do so
at his own risk.
If there is a higher reason behind the read-only property of co_code,
I definitely fail to see it, and would like to know what it is. If
not, why aren't we allowed to write into it?
Thanks in advance,
João Neves
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On Apr 2, 3:06 pm, Thomas Guettler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I looked for a solution to talk to a web service which
> offers its signature with a wsdl file.
>
> I googled for 'wsdl python' and found ZSI.
>
> This project uses code generation. That's something
> I don't like.
>
> The book
of this moment, I get a TypeError exception, because
co_code is read-only.
The thing I've been wondering is why _is_ it read-only? In what
circumstances having write access to co_code would break the language
or do some other nasty stuff?
João Neves
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On Apr 2, 5:41 pm, "Dan Upton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > The thing I've been wondering is why _is_ it read-only? In what
> > circumstances having write access to co_code would break the language
> > or do some other nasty stuff?
>
>
On 2 Abr, 21:38, "Chris Mellon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 2, 2008 at 2:33 PM, João Neves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > On Apr 2, 5:41 pm, "Dan Upton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > > The thing I've been wondering
is. Now I get it, it makes perfect sense.
Looks like I'll have to stick to the usual mechanisms!
Thanks everyone!
---
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Hello everyone, I want to make a program in python that uses Mysql aswell.. I
don't know anything about mysql can you tell me some good books/tutorials where
I can read something about mysql using python? Thanks.
_
Invite your mail
Aahz wrote:
In article ,
Tom Reed wrote:
Why no trees in the standard library, if not as a built in? I searched
the archive but couldn't find a relevant discussion. Seems like a
glaring omission considering the batteries included philosophy,
particularly balanced binary search trees. No i
João Valverde wrote:
Aahz wrote:
In article ,
Tom Reed wrote:
Why no trees in the standard library, if not as a built in? I
searched the archive but couldn't find a relevant discussion. Seems
like a glaring omission considering the batteries included
philosophy, particularly bal
João Valverde wrote:
Aahz wrote:
In article ,
Tom Reed wrote:
Why no trees in the standard library, if not as a built in? I
searched the archive but couldn't find a relevant discussion. Seems
like a glaring omission considering the batteries included
philosophy, particularly bal
João Valverde wrote:
Aahz wrote:
In article ,
Tom Reed wrote:
Why no trees in the standard library, if not as a built in? I
searched the archive but couldn't find a relevant discussion. Seems
like a glaring omission considering the batteries included
philosophy, particularly bal
Jason Scheirer wrote:
On Jun 25, 10:32 pm, a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) wrote:
In article ,
Tom Reed wrote:
Why no trees in the standard library, if not as a built in? I searched
the archive but couldn't find a relevant discussion. Seems like a
glaring omission considering the batte
Stefan Behnel wrote:
João Valverde wrote:
Besides some interface glitches, like returning None
on delete if I recall correctly.
That's actually not /that/ uncommon. Operations that change an object are
not (side-effect free) functions, so it's just purity if they do not hav
João Valverde wrote:
Stefan Behnel wrote:
João Valverde wrote:
Besides some interface glitches, like returning None
on delete if I recall correctly.
That's actually not /that/ uncommon. Operations that change an object
are
not (side-effect free) functions, so it's just puri
João Valverde wrote:
João Valverde wrote:
Aahz wrote:
In article ,
Tom Reed wrote:
Why no trees in the standard library, if not as a built in? I
searched the archive but couldn't find a relevant discussion. Seems
like a glaring omission considering the batteries included
philo
Aahz wrote:
In article <006078f0$0$9721$c3e8...@news.astraweb.com>,
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Hash tables (dicts) are useful for many of the same things that trees are
useful for, but they are different data structures with different
strengths and weaknesses, and different uses. To argue that
greg wrote:
João Valverde wrote:
What's lacking is an associative array that preserves ordering,
doesn't require a hash function and has fast insertions and deletions
in O(log(n)).
Careful here -- you can't get away from the need for
hashability just by using a tree. Even if
João Valverde wrote:
greg wrote:
João Valverde wrote:
What's lacking is an associative array that preserves ordering,
doesn't require a hash function and has fast insertions and
deletions in O(log(n)).
Careful here -- you can't get away from the need for
hashability just
Aahz wrote:
In article ,
=?ISO-8859-1?Q?Jo=E3o_Valverde?= wrote:
What's lacking is an associative array that preserves ordering, doesn't
require a hash function and has fast insertions and deletions in
O(log(n)). The particular algorithm to achieve this is a secondary
issue. It's a BST fo
João Valverde wrote:
Aahz wrote:
In article ,
=?ISO-8859-1?Q?Jo=E3o_Valverde?= wrote:
Anyway, I'm *not* trying to discourage you, just explain some of the
roadblocks to acceptance that likely are why it hasn't already happened.
If you're serious about pushing this throug
alex23 wrote:
João Valverde wrote:
Currently I don't have a strong need for this.
And clearly neither has anyone else, hence the absence from the
stdlib. As others have pointed out, there are alternative approaches,
and plenty of recipes on ActiveState, which seem to have scra
Miles Kaufmann wrote:
João Valverde wrote:
To answer the question of what I need the BSTs for, without getting
into too many boring details it is to merge and sort IP blocklists,
that is, large datasets of ranges in the form of (IP address, IP
address, string). Originally I was also
Paul Rubin wrote:
a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) writes:
(In particular, WRT the bisect module, although insertion and deletion
are O(N), the constant factor for doing a simple memory move at C speed
swamps bytecode until N gets very large -- and we already have
collections.deque() for some othe
Paul Rubin wrote:
João Valverde writes:
Could you clarify what you mean by immutable? As in... not mutable? As
in without supporting insertions and deletions?
Correct.
That's has the same performance as using binary search on a sorted
list. What's the point of us
João Valverde wrote:
Paul Rubin wrote:
João Valverde writes:
Could you clarify what you mean by immutable? As in... not mutable? As
in without supporting insertions and deletions?
Correct.
That's has the same performance as using binary search on a sorted
list. What's
Paul Rubin wrote:
João Valverde writes:
Interesting, thanks. The concept is not difficult to understand but
I'm not sure it would be preferable. A copy operation should have the
same cost as a "snapshot",
You mean a deep-copy? That is unnecessarily expensive; wi
João Valverde wrote:
Paul Rubin wrote:
João Valverde writes:
Interesting, thanks. The concept is not difficult to understand but
I'm not sure it would be preferable. A copy operation should have the
same cost as a "snapshot",
You mean a deep-copy? That is unnecess
João Valverde wrote:
Paul Rubin wrote:
João Valverde writes:
Interesting, thanks. The concept is not difficult to understand but
I'm not sure it would be preferable. A copy operation should have the
same cost as a "snapshot",
You mean a deep-copy? That is unnecess
alex23 wrote:
João Valverde wrote:
Currently I don't have a strong need for this.
And clearly neither has anyone else, hence the absence from the
stdlib. As others have pointed out, there are alternative approaches,
and plenty of recipes on ActiveState, which seem to have scra
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
In message , João
Valverde wrote:
Simple example usage case: Insert string into data structure in sorted
order if it doesn't exist, else retrieve it.
the_set = set( ... )
if str in the_set :
... "retrieval&quo
kj wrote:
Does anyone know where I can buy the Python library reference in
printed form? (I'd rather not print the whole 1200+-page tome
myself.) I'm interested in both/either 2.6 and 3.0.
TIA!
kj
Why not download the documentation, take it to a local copy shop and
have it printed and bou
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