Ben Finney wrote:
> "John Machin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Ben Finney wrote:
> > > Now that I've got it written as a Python module, I'd like to write
> > > unit tests for that module, which of course will need to import
> >
Miki wrote:
> Hello hj,
>
> > I have a small script here that goes to inside dir and sorts the file
> > by create date. I can return the create date but I don't know how to
> > find the name of that file...
> > I need file that is not latest but was created before the last file.
> > Any hints... I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> And, finally, the python docs all note that symbols like . and ..
> don't work with these commands.
Where did you read that? The docs for os.listdir do say that '.' and
'..' are (sensibly) not returned as *results*. AFAIK there is nothing
to stop you using '.' or '..'
Kevin M wrote:
> Figures. I'll try to complicate it sufficiently ;)
>
>
> [edit] I was going to try to sum up what goes on, but I realized that I
> was retyping what I already programmed in an effort to better
> illustrate exactly what I'm doing. Pastebin it is. Don't fear, it's
> only around 200 l
thebjorn wrote:
> I'm working with a MS SQL Server database created by a program from a
> fine US company who seems to have gotten run over by the Unicode truck.
> In their infinite wisdom they've decided to store Unicode data directly
> in regular varchar fields, utf-8 encoded! (on the bright sid
John Machin wrote:
> print [i, len(x.data), id(x) for i, x in enumerate(arrTests)]
but should have written:
print [(i, len(x.data), id(x)) for i, x in enumerate(arrTests)]
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I do appreciate the advice, but I've got a 12 line function that does
> all of that. And it works! I just wish I understood a particular line
> of it.
>
> def getFileList(*extensions):
> import os
> imageList = []
> for dirpath, dirnames, files in os.walk('.
Kevin M wrote:
> Inline
>
> > 1.) Why are you removing the .pyc file?
>
> After I had run the script once and subsequently changed the class
> file, I would run the script again, and it would use the pyc file from
> the older revision of the script. I got frustrated with having to
> manually delet
Laurent Pointal wrote:
> John Machin a écrit :
> > The customer should be very happy if you do
> > text.decode('utf-8').encode('cp1252') -- not only should the file
> > import into Excel OK, he should be able to view it in
> > Word/Notepad/whatev
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I've tested that sorting just the strings instead of the tuples (and
> removing the stripping) reduces the running time enough:
>
> def __init__(self):
> numbers = '222333444555666888'
> conv = string.maketrans(string.lowercase, numbers)
>
John Henry wrote:
> Hi list,
>
> I am sure there are many ways of doing comparision but I like to see
> what you would do if you have 2 dictionary sets (containing lots of
> data - like 2 keys and each key contains a dozen or so of records)
> and you want to build a list of differences about t
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> John Machin:
> > 2. All responses so far seem to have missed a major point in the
> > research paper quoted by the OP: each word has a *frequency* associated
> > with it. When there are multiple choices (e.g. "43" -> ["he",
John Salerno wrote:
> I'm guessing this might have something to do with my particular system?
Is that meant to be a statement or a question?
If it's a question, and you'd like a helpful answer, try telling us at
least (1) what platform you are running on, (2) did you enter that at
the usual OS c
Kevin M wrote:
> Good news. I've fixed it up and all seems to be well.
>
> Thanks, all. I've learned a lot from this -:)
Kindly share the learning by feeding back:
(1) What the original problem ("class data being zapped by method")
really was.
(2) What was the cause of the drama with pyc files.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This syntax works on other bzipped tar files. But it's not unheard of
> that large tarballs will get corrupted from a download mirror. Use a
> download manager and try redownloading the file. Usually a mirror will
> include an md5sum text file so that you can compare the
John Machin wrote:
>
> If it's a question, and you'd like a helpful answer, try telling us at
> least
[snip]
plus (6) what conclusions you have after reading
/Lib/getpass.py
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hi
> is it possible to create excel files using python in Unix env?
> if so, what module should i use?
Try this:
http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/pyExcelerator/0.6.0a
... writes Excel files without apparent difficulty, doesn't preach at
you :-)
--
http://mail.pytho
Robin Haswell wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ python
> Python 2.4.2 (#2, Sep 30 2005, 21:19:01)
> [GCC 4.0.2 20050808 (prerelease) (Ubuntu 4.0.1-4ubuntu8)] on linux2
> Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
> >>>
> >>> # The cause of this problem is because you're usin
John Henry wrote:
> John,
>
> Yes, there are several scenerios.
>
> a) Comparing keys only.
>
> That's been answered (although I haven't gotten it to work under 2.3
> yet)
(1) What's the problem with getting it to work under 2.3?
(2) Why not upgrade?
>
> b) Comparing records.
You haven't got tha
len wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I have a file that I receive from another party which is basicly a csv
> file containing the following type of information;
>
> Tagname Scope Value
> "first_name","POL01","John"
> "last_name","POL01","Doe"
> "birthday","POL01","04/03/61"
> etc
>
> I nee
OriginalBrownster wrote:
> Hi there:
>
> I was wondering if its at all possible to search through a string for a
> specific character.
Don't wonder; read the tutorials, read the manuals, and ponder the
sheer uselessness of any computer language that offered neither such a
facility nor the means to
Bayazee wrote:
> hi
> can we hide a python code ?
> if i want to write a commercial software can i hide my source code from
[1]
> users access ?
> we can conver it to pyc but this file can decompiled ... so ...!!
> do you have any idea about thi
Bayazee wrote:
> hi
> in compiled languages when we compile a code to an executable file it
> convert to a machine code so now we cant access to source ...
> but in python we easily open the program executable(ascii) file and
> read source
> i meen than any way to protect my code or convert
Chris wrote:
> I want to handle errors for a program i'm building in a specific way,
> but I don't want to use try/except/finally because it requires forming
> new blocks of code. I want to be able things like this:
>
> a = [2, 423, "brownie", 234.34]
> try: a[890]
> except IndexError: # I don't u
bruce wrote:
> hi larry...
>
> thanks for the reply...
>
> the issue i'm having is that i'm going to have to compare multiple rows of
> information to the information in the db. so essentially i'd have to do a
> hit to the db, for each row of information i want to compare if i did it
> your way...
bruce wrote:
> hi.
>
> i have the following sample code. i'm trying to figure out if there's a way
> to use a 'list of lists' in a mysql execute...
>
> i've tried a variety of combinations but i get an error:
> Error 1241: Operand should contain 1 column(s)
>
> the test code is:
>
> insertSQL = "
2Good4You-Veki(Cro) wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> When I want setup my script:
>
> I write:
>
> from distutils.core import setup
> setup(name="myscript",
> version='1.0',
> scripts=["myscripts.py"])
>
> or some else example,error is
>
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", li
Andrea Gavana wrote:
> "err=8" means that, if an error occours in
> reading the file,
> it should go to the label "8 continue" and continue reading the file
Silently ignoring errors when reading a file doesn't sound like a good
idea to me at all, especially if different records have different
for
jean-jeanot wrote:
> I can access to a file with the command:
> file_obj = open ( " D:\My documents\Textfile.txt",'r')
With a space before the drive letter? I don't think so.
When asking questions, *don't* type what you thought you used,
copy/paste what you actually used.
>
> When I now try to re
On 11/08/2006 8:35 PM, Andrea Gavana wrote:
> I hope performances will not change so much: fortran is
> very fast in reading files (but I use it only in this case, I love to
> use Python)... well, let's see :-D
Well FORTRAN would have to have *something* going for it :-)
I vaguely recall in a pr
Fuzzydave wrote:
>
> HistoryRep is an array value so historyRep[0] to [7] all have values
> in them but historyRep[8] and [9] do not as the query does not always
> return a full 10 values. I am trying to check all of the historyRep
> items
> to check if they are empty/null/None (whatever the term i
On 11/08/2006 11:10 PM, Simen Haugen wrote:
> Hi.
>
> How can I convert a python datetime to a timestamp? It's easy to convert
> a timestamp to datetime (datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(), but the
> other way around...?)
>
> -Simen
>
Is the timetuple() method what you want?
#>>> import datetim
On 11/08/2006 11:35 PM, John Machin wrote:
> On 11/08/2006 11:10 PM, Simen Haugen wrote:
>> Hi.
>>
>> How can I convert a python datetime to a timestamp? It's easy to convert
>> a timestamp to datetime (datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(), but the
>> other way a
Tim Peters wrote:
> [Simen Haugen]
> >>> How can I convert a python datetime to a timestamp? It's easy to convert
> >>> a timestamp to datetime (datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(), but the
> >>> other way around...?)
>
> [John Ma
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How does one transfer a buffer object from python -> c and back again
> (assuming the data gets modified)?
> I can't seem to get this or anything else to work, but am clueless as
> to what I'm doing wrong
>
>
> using namespace boost::python;
Looks like C++, not C.
>
> s
alf wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a following task: let's say I do have an iterator returning the
> some objects:
>
> >>i=
> >>i.next()
> 1
> >>i.next()
> 'abgfdgdfg'
> >>i.next()
>
>
>
> For some reason I need to wrap thos objects with a list. I thought I
> could have a smart lamda or simple funct
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This is the part I need help with. I've also used PyBuffer_...
> subroutines which gave similar problems. Thanks for all of your other
> comments, but I was hoping someone could just tell me what was wrong
> with the code without having to worry about all of the other
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[snip]
> My point is that this is a wonderful service you tutors provide, but
> the Zappa signature may not be the best choice for this setting.
This is *not* the tutor list.
>Most people will read it and get a laugh (as did I), but how many have taken
> it the way jean-j
Joakim Hove wrote:
> Hello,
>
> i have simple[1] function like this:
>
>def log_msg(msg , file , line):
>print "%s:%s %s" % (file,line,msg)
>
> the file and line arguments should be the filename and linenumber of
> the source file where the function is called. If this were C I would
>
Ray wrote:
> I've just installed Python 2.4.3 on windows 2000. On the download page
> it says that if python is installed the version number will be
> displayed if you enter "python" in a command line window, but that
> does not happen - it just says "unrecognized command". Rebooting does
> not he
MaaSTaaR wrote:
> Hello ...
>
> firstly , sorry for my bad English .
>
> i have problem with open() function when i use it with file which name
> in Arabic , the open() will not find the file , and i am sure the file
> is exist .
>
>
> so how i can solve this problem ?
Provide more information --
Hi,
In general, I'm mainly interested in a template engine for dynamic web
pages but would like a general purpose one to avoid learning yet
another package for generating e-mail messages, form letters, source
code, whatever.
In particular, does anyone have much experience with the Python
interfac
John Salerno wrote:
>
> I think I'll take a look at the subprocess module, just for fun. :)
... and for learning too :-)
Also, consider that some operating system commands are built into the
shell (i.e. not run as a separate process), which makes using the
subprocess module a bit difficult -- f
Jackson wrote:
> I have 4 classes:
>
> Lion(Animal):
> Ant(Animal):
> Bee(Animal):
> Human(Animal):
>
> which are all subclasses of some superclass called Animal. Now I want
> to define an occupation. For example, Worker. A worker can exist as any
> of the 4 classes above. Their constructors ar
Charles Russell wrote:
> Why does this work from the python prompt, but fail from a script?
> How does one make it work from a script?
>
> #! /usr/bin/python
> import glob
> # following line works from python prompt; why not in script?
> files=glob.glob('*.py')
> print files
>
> Traceback (most rec
Yi Xing wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I need to read a large amount of data into a list. So I am trying to
> see if I'll have any memory problem. When I do
> x=range(2700*2700*3) I got the following message:
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in ?
> MemoryError
>
> Any way to get ar
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If you know that you need floats only, then you can use a typed array
> (an array.array) instead of an untyped array (a Python list):
>
> import array
> a = array.array("f")
>
Clarification: typecode 'f' stores a Python float (64-bits, equivalent
to a C double) as a 32
Yi Xing wrote:
> I tried the following code:
>
> >>> i=0
> >>> n=2600*2600*30
> >>> a=array.array("f")
> >>> while (i<=n):
> .. i=i+1
> .. a.append(float(i))
Not a good idea. The array has to be resized, which may mean that a
realloc won't work because of fragmentation, you're out of luck
Charles Russell wrote:
> Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
>
> >
> > Don't call your file `glob.py` because then you import this module and not
> > the `glob` module from the standard library.
> >
> > Ciao,
> > Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch
>
> Yes, thanks. Renaming to myglob.py solved the problem.
Yi Xing wrote:
> On a related question: how do I initialize a list or an array with a
> pre-specified number of elements, something like
> int p[100] in C? I can do append() for 100 times but this looks silly...
>
> Thanks.
>
> Yi Xing
In the case of an array, you may wish to consider the fromfil
Yi Xing wrote:
> Thanks! I just found that that I have no problem with
> x=[[10.0]*2560*2560]*500, but x=range(1*2560*2560*30) doesn't work.
>
range(1*2560*2560*30) is creating a list of 196M *unique* ints.
Assuming 32-bit ints and pointers: that's 4 bytes each for the value, 4
for the type pointe
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
> > Incredible. That's only 34 MB. What is the size of your paging file?
> > What memory guzzlers were you running at the same time? What was the
> > Task Manager "Performance" pane showing while your test was running
tobiah wrote:
> I should have made it more clear that Foo is a class:
>
>
> class Foo:
>
> def __init__(self, *args):
>
> for arg in args:
> if is_fruit(arg):
> del(self)
>
>
>
> tobiah wrote:
> > Suppose I do:
> >
> >
-*> > m
Simon Forman wrote:
>
> |>> class f:
> ... def __init__(self):
> ... del self
Of course nothing happens. Args are local variables. 'self' is is a
vanilla arg of a vanilla function.
> ...
> |>> e = f()
> |>> e
> <__main__.f instance at 0xb7dd91ec>
>
>
> |>> class f:
> ... def
Dan Sommers wrote:
>
> counter = 0
> for an_element in the_list:
> print an_element,
> counter = counter + 1
> if counter == n:
> print
> counter = 0
>
Yes, often simple old-fashioned ways are the best. A little verbose,
though. And I'd do
Donald Westfield wrote:
> I have my own module, called mystuff.py, which is to be imported for an
> app.
>
> The number of classes in the module will vary, so I need a subroutine that
> will instantiate all of them as objects, and assign a variable to each,
> regardless of what names the classes ar
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> I think it's possible to
> > hack it up using while loops and some ugly slicing, but hopefully I'm
> > missing something
>
> I don't see why you think that's an ugly hack.
>
> def printitems(sequence, count=5):
> """Print count items of sequence per line."""
> numr
Dan Sommers wrote:
> On 15 Aug 2006 18:33:51 -0700,
> "John Machin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > ... ctr = (ctr + 1) % n
>
> I'm old enough to remember the days when we avoided division like the
> plague. Remember those zippy 1MHz (yes, that&#
Pupeno wrote:
> Hello,
> I am experiencing a weird behavior that is driving me crazy. I have module
> called Sensors containing, among other things:
>
> class Manager:
> def getStatus(self):
> print "getStatus(self=%s)" % self
> return {"a": "b", "c": "d"}
>
> and then I have a
Ant wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I was wondering what the approximate amount of memory needed to load a
> > Python interpreter (only, no objects, no scripts, no nothing else) in a
> > Linux 2.6 environment. According to ps, it appears to be 3312 bytes,
> > which seems absurdly low to me.
Gerard Flanagan wrote:
>
> just variations on previous answers:
>
> rng = range(1,101)
>
> #ad hoc
> for line in ( rng[i:i+5] for i in xrange(0,100,5) ):
> print ' '.join(map(str,line))
>
> #in general
> def lines( seq, count=1 ):
> n = len(seq)
> for x in ( seq[i:i+count] for i in xr
Yu-Xi Lim wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
>
> > How did you avoid division when testing for leap year?
> >
>
> Well, you're testing for a modulus, not really a division, so a nasty hack:
>
> def isleapyear(year):
> return not year&3
>
> works for
Bill Pursell wrote:
> Bill Pursell wrote:
>
> Also note that the problem goes away if I replace
> the call to PySequence_SetItem with:
> PySequence_SetItem(l, 0, PyInt_FromLong(1L));
Are you sure? It should make absolutely no difference.
My experience so far:
1. crashes in call to PySequence_Se
Jack Diederich wrote:
> Changing the PySequence_SetItem to PyList_SetItem and dropping the
> DECREF works for me too (PyList functions steal a reference). I also
> tried setting the list to length 1, still no dice. The PySequence
> version segs under 2.4 and 2.5. It segs even when the Int is c
John Machin wrote:
> Jack Diederich wrote:
>
> > Changing the PySequence_SetItem to PyList_SetItem and dropping the
> > DECREF works for me too (PyList functions steal a reference). I also
> > tried setting the list to length 1, still no dice. The PySequence
> >
Jack Diederich wrote:
> On Wed, Aug 16, 2006 at 02:39:24PM -0700, John Machin wrote:
> >
> > Jack Diederich wrote:
> >
> > > Changing the PySequence_SetItem to PyList_SetItem and dropping the
> > > DECREF works for me too (PyList functions steal a reference
Shuaib wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I have a python script which returns an Integer value. How do I call
> this script from a C programe, and use the result returned?
To avoid confusion and possible irrelevant responses, please say which
of the following options best matches your requirement:
(a) your Pytho
Simon Forman wrote:
> The entire post was meant as a pedantic exercise illustrating what not
> to do (and how easy it is to figure that out with an interactive
> session,) and sketching how to raise and check for an error instead.
>
Lessons usually start with the teacher asserting authority and
Shuaib wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
> > Shuaib wrote:
> > > Hi!
> > >
> > > I have a python script which returns an Integer value. How do I call
> > > this script from a C programe, and use the result returned?
> >
> > To avoid confusion a
Matimus wrote:
> unexpected wrote:
> > If have a list from 1 to 100, what's the easiest, most elegant way to
> > print them out, so that there are only n elements per line.
> >
> > So if n=5, the printed list would look like:
> >
> > 1 2 3 4 5
> > 6 7 8 9 10
> > 11 12 13 14 15
> > etc.
> >
> > My
Sile wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've been trying to get f2py working on Windows XP, I am using Python
> 2.3. I'm new to python so I'm not too sure what I'm doing yet. I need
> the python-dev package to run f2py. I have been told this is just the
> header files and .dll and I need to put them somewhere my C c
Jack Diederich wrote:
> On Wed, Aug 16, 2006 at 03:25:39PM -0700, John Machin wrote:
> > > >
> > > > Not the OP's problem, but a bug in the manual: example in the chapter
> > > > that the OP was reading acts as though the 2nd arg to PyObject_SetItem
&
Ant wrote:
> > > Are you sure ps is reporting in bytes not KB? The bare interpreter in
> > > Windows is 3368KB.
> >
> > Where did you get that from? With Python 2.4.3, on my machine (Win XP
> > SP2):
> >
> > C:\junk>dir \python24\python*
> > [snip]
> > 29/03/2006 05:35 PM 4,608 python
len wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I am writing a python program that inserts records into a database on
> XP using mxODBC.
>
> I need to write a section of code which will create the following SQL
> command as an example;
>
> INSERT INTO statecode (state, name) VALUES ('IL', 'Illinois')
>
> This statement wi
Matimus wrote:
> Well, I have another at bat, so I will try to redeem myself... using
> recursion:
>
> def printTable(l,c):
> print(("%d "*len(l[:c]))%tuple(l[:c]))
> if( len(l[:c]) > 0 ):
> printTable(l[c:],c)
>
> printTable(range(1,101),5)
Sorry. Recursion disqualified your bat
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Also, it may be easier to use string interpolation, as in:
>
> return "INSERT INTO statecode (state, name) VALUES ('%(state)s',
> '%(name)s')" % insert_dict
>
> ...after all necessary escaping, of course.
>
Excuse me!? "statecode" needs to come from the first argument.
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> c.execute("insert into %s (%s) values (%s)"
> % ("statecode",
> ", ".join(data.keys() ),
> ", ".join(["%s"] * len(data.keys() ) ) ),
> data.values() )
> # NOTE: on
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
>
> > Are you suggesting a rework of the manual instead of inserting a X in
> > the offending py_DECREF?
>
> are you suggesting slowing things down just because of a bug in the
> documentation ?
Not explicitly; not intentionall
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> using this code:
>
> import re
> s = 'HelloWorld19-FooBar'
> s = re.sub(r'([A-Z]+)([A-Z][a-z])', "\1_\2", s)
> s = re.sub(r'([a-z\d])([A-Z])', "\1_\2", s)
> s = re.sub('-', '_', s)
> s = s.lower()
> print "s: %s" % s
>
> i expect to get:
> hello_world19_foo_bar
>
> but i
len wrote:
> I have tried both the pyodbc and mxODBC and with help from the ng been
> able to do what I want using either. My needs are pretty basic some
> simple selects and inserts.
>
> The current problem I have hit is the database I am inserting into have
> a special ODBC driver that using the
Mark E. Fenner wrote:
> Here's my class of the objects being copied:
Here's a couple of things that might help speed up your __init__
method, and hence your copy method:
>
> class Rule(list):
> def __init__(self, lhs=None, rhs=None, nClasses=0, nCases=0):
def __init__(self, lhs=None, r
Gallagher, Tim (NE) wrote:
> I am new to python and I want to compare 2 strings, here is my code:
> [start]
>
> import active_directory
> import re
>
> lstUsers = []
Using "lst" or "l" as a variable name is bad news in any language; with
many fonts they are too easily misread as "1st" or "1" respe
John Salerno wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >> 2. What's the difference between sqlite and pysqlite? Do you need both,
> >> just one, or is one an older version of the same thing?
> >
> > To access your database from python you need both (or some alternative
> > to pysqlite)
>
> I can understa
John Salerno wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
>
> > Your confusion is quite understandable. I started looking at sqlite
> > when the announcement that it would be included in Python 2.5 came out.
> > Puzzlement reigned. I ended up with the following up the front of my
> &g
Robert Kern wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
> > John Salerno wrote:
> >> John Machin wrote:
> >>
> >>> Your confusion is quite understandable. I started looking at sqlite
> >>> when the announcement that it would be included in Python 2.5 came
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
>
> The only reason, then, to download the stand-alone SQLite package
> (not the python package) would be to obtain the command line query/admin
> tool.
Pre-compiles binaries of the tool are available for Linux and Windows.
http://www.sqlite.org/download.html
many_years_after wrote:
> Hi,everyone:
>
> Have you any ideas?
>
> Say whatever you know about this.
>
Perhaps you had better explain what you mean by "ascii code of Chinese
characters". Chinese characters ("hanzi") can be represented in many
ways on a computer, in Unicode as well as man
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
[snip]
> What do you guys think?
The subject said it all. You should find some other way of entertaining
yourself on the weekends :-)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
many_years_after wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
> > many_years_after wrote:
> > > Hi,everyone:
> > >
> > > Have you any ideas?
> > >
> > > Say whatever you know about this.
> > >
> >
> > Perhaps you had bett
many_years_after wrote:
> hi:
>
> what I want to do is just to make numbers as people input some Chinese
> character(hanzi,i mean).The same character will create the same
> number.So I think ascii code can do this very well.
>
Possibly you have "create" upside-down. Could you possibly be talking
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> Edward K. Ream wrote:
>
> > Hi. Presumably this is a easy question, but anyone who understands the
> > sax docs thinks completely differently than I do :-)
> >
> >
> >
> > Following the usual cookbook examples, my app parses an open file as
> > follows::
> >
> >
> >
> >
Paul Rubin wrote:
> "John Machin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > So why haven't you been campaigning for regular expression support for
> > sequences of int, and for various array.array subtypes?
>
> regexps work on byte arrays.
But not on other
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
>
> > But not on other integer subtypes. If regexps should not be restricted
> > to text, they should work on domains whose number of symbols is greater
> > than 256, shouldn't they?
>
> they do:
>
> import re, arr
Apologies in advance to anyone who gets this twice, but I posted this
using Thunderbird over 11 hours ago and it's not showing up ...
=
On 4/10/2006 8:53 PM, dan_roman wrote:
> Hi,
> I developed a script with a nice interface in Tkinter that allows me to
> edit some
John Salerno wrote:
> Keith Perkins wrote:
>
> > I used HTMLKit when I still used Windows, and liked it a lot. It's really
> > a great HTML/PHP, etc. editor, if you can get past the front page.
> > That being said (if I remember correctly) hh.exe is a part of htmlkit, and
> > may have been the th
John Salerno wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
>
> > 6. Fire up a Comamnd Prompt window, and type this in:
> >
> > \windows\hh \python25\doc\python25.chm
> > \windows\hh \windows\help\whatever.chm
>
> I tried this and got the same error. This is really upsetting.
S
kath wrote:
> How do I read an Excel file in Python?
>
> I have found a package to read excel file, which can be used on any
> platform.
Hi Sudhir,
So far, so good :-)
>
> http://www.lexicon.net/sjmachin/xlrd.htm
> I installed and working on the examples, I found its printing of cell's
> content
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > > >>> excel_date = 38938.0
> > > >>> python_date = datetime.date(1900, 1, 1) +
> > > >>> datetime.timedelta(days=excel_date)
> > > >>> python_date
> > > datetime.date(2006, 8, 11)
> >
> > Err, that's the wrong answer, isn't it? Perhaps it shoud be
> > datetime.date(190
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hi
> say i have variables like these
>
> var1 = "blah"
> var2 = "blahblah"
> var3 = "blahblahblah"
> var4 = ""
> var5 = "..."..
>
> bcos all the variable names start with "var", is there a way to
> conveniently print those variables out...
> eg print var* ??
> i don'
Ranjitha wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
> > Ranjitha wrote:
> >
> > > I want to store my data in a database on the disk. I also want to be
> > > able to reload the tables into the RAM whenever I have a lot of disk
> > > accesses and commit the changes back to the database.
> >
> > using the cache
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