Per subject - I realize I can copy/paste a line at a time into an interactive
session when I'm trying to debug, but was wondering if there is any tool out
there that allows me to copy sections of working Python scripts to paste into my
interactive console and let those run so I don't have to copy l
I'll give it a try. I've been using PythonWin and SPE recently and hadn't
really messed with IDLE too much as I liked the somewhat more advanced features
of the other IDEs. I'll check it out again.
Also thanks to all for the IP hints - I may check those out as well.
-Pete
"Devan L" <[EMAIL PRO
OK - I justed tested and may be doing something wrong, but it didn't work when I
just tried it.
I have something like this:
X = "Value1"
Y = "Value2"
Z = "Value3"
etc at the top of my script. When I copy/paste those three lines all at once
into IDLE's interactive window, X is defined, Y and Z a
I know there's got to be an easy way to do this - I want a way to catch the
error text that would normally be shown in an interactive session and put that
value into a string I can use later. I've tried just using a catch statement
and trying to convert the output to string, but this doesn't alway
Using ftplib.FTP object for a project we have here to upload/download files. I
know that I can wrap everything in try/except blocks, but I'm having trouble
getting the exact error messages out of the Exceptions.
I'd like to either send an e-mail or log the failure to a database. It would
also be
Brane,
What are you wanting to know specifically? What is your client machine
running? I've started using the Win32 modules to connect using ADODB and that
works for me on Windows XP (hopefully 2003 as well, but not tested yet). I
pulled those samples from someplace on the net using Goog
Is there any way to retry sending files with some delay up to a set number on
failure? Sometimes we encounter a locked file on our server or the destination
server and we want to retry that file in X seconds.
Not exactly sure how to go about that right now short of moving the files
elsewhere and
Does the ftplib support SFTP or FTPS? Is that part of a different module? We
have a handful of partners who use FTPS or SFTP and I need to pull/push files
to/from them.
Thank you for all of your help.
-Pete Schott
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Can't seem to hit the site right now. I'll have to try back later. From what I
can tell, there aren't any mirrors set up, either. Two quick recommendations is
promising, though.
Thanks for the recommendations.
-Pete
"Roger Binns" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> "Peter A. Schott" <[EMAIL PROT
Got a strange scenario going on here in that I could have sworn this worked
yesterday. I am issuing binary retrieval calls to an FTP server, writing to a
file, close the file, then removing the file from the remote site. When I do
this, I end up with 0 byte files. I was hoping to avoid parsing a
Have you tried using pycurl? That may be an easier way to port over your CURL
code directly. Relatively easy to use, too.
-Pete
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Sorry to post what might seem like a trivial problem here, but its
> driving me mad!
>
> I have a simple https client that uses h
Trying to operate on a list of files similar to this:
test.1
test.2
test.3
test.4
test.10
test.15
test.20
etc.
I want to sort them in numeric order instead of string order. I'm starting with
this code:
import os
for filename in [filename for filename in os.listdir(os.getcwd())]:
print
OK - I actually got something working last night with a list that is then
converted into a dictionary (dealing with small sets of data - < 200 files per
run). However, I like the sorted list option - I didn't realize that was even
an option within the definition and wasn't quite sure how to get th
Also, it depends on what you're trying to do. GUI, Web, Service-type apps, etc.
I have started using Stan's Python Editor (www.stani.be) because I like the
general features it offers. It does require wxpython to run, though. I've also
used Boa Constructor and DrPython - both pretty good environ
Got a strange issue here. I know that MS allows other scripting languages to
run in its ActiveX tasks in DTS. I can change one of the tasks to run Python
code, create a Main function, and run it manually. However, once I try to run
the entire package, the package hangs at this step. It doesn't
Any tips/tricks on how to ensure that I've got the complete file before closing
the local file? I think my code is basically correct and works more than 99% of
the time, but it still has an occasional issue with an encrypted file where it
doesn't receive the whole file and I can't decrypt it. Sho
I've used the ftputil package before with some success. It's not bad, but it
really depends on what you're trying to do. If you write a couple of custom
functions to get you started, you should be able to put those in a module and
re-use as needed.
I know that I had to code my own stuff to handl
Been reading the docs saying that file should replace open in our code, but this
doesn't seem to work:
# Open file for writing, write something, close file
MyFile = file("MyFile.txt", "w")
MyFile.write("This is a test.")
MyFile.close()
However, using:
MyFile = open("MyFile.txt", "w")
MyFile.write
I'll have to try this again. I obviously did something wrong in my code. I was
getting errors about not being able to write a string because it wasn't
supported. It was driving me nuts for a while until I just gave up and went
back to open(). I'll do some more playing and if I continue to get e
I've used DOS FTP to hit AS/400 systems before and usually have to completely
qualify the file name or ensure that I'm in the correct directory. When you use
command-line FTP to get the file, do these commands mimic your commands?
What version of python are you using?
If you issue PWD on the FTP
If I want to verify that a file has finished writing before deleting the remote
file, what would be the best method?
Current code on Python 2.4:
#filename - remote FTP server File Name
#NewFile - local file copy of the remote file
#objFTP - standard ftplib.FTP object
NewFile = open(os.path.join(
Have to agree with others here - get a good database backend.
MSSQL/Oracle - good choices commercially.
Both of these offer good feature sets and have a lot of support from
users.
However, they are commercial apps and not necessarily free. (You can play with
MS SQL Server in the Develope
I've got a file that seems to come across more like a dictionary from what I can
tell. Something like the following format:
###,1,val_1,2,val_2,3,val_3,5,val_5,10,val_10
###,1,val_1,2,val_2,3,val_3,5,val_5,11,val_11,25,val_25,967,val_967
In other words, different layouts (defined mostly by what
That looks promising. The field numbers are pre-defined at the mainframe level.
This may help me get to my ultimate goal which is to pump these into a DB on a
row-by-row basis ( :-P ) I'll have to do some playing around with this. I
knew that it looked like a dictionary, but wasn't sure how bes
Amen to this one. Found out this after struggling with no SSL module when
trying to write some secure FTP and HTTPS code. Downloaded the version from
Python.org and it worked like a champ.
I believe you can get both and have no issues with the install, though. For my
part, I decided to standard
I download a lot of 4-6 KB files and regularly run into issues with files that
don't get downloaded all the way or otherwise get corrupt.
I do something like:
RemoteList = nlstdir()
for filename in RemoteList:
LocalFile = open(filename, "wb")
LocalFile.write( "get file code here" )
LocalFil
Well, the raw TSQL would be:
select * from tb_name where firstname like '%raj%'
I think that would more translate to:
name = "raj"
cmd.CommandText = "SELECT * FROM tb_name WHERE firstname like '%%%s%%'" % name
Perhaps issuing a print statement of the CommandText would help for future runs
to de
Not sure what I should do here. I know that DOS/CMD can capture the output of
EXE files in Win32. I know that os.popen() has been recommended for this, but
the couple of times I've tried, it didn't seem to work well. I haven't had a
lot of need to do this recently, but we're trying to automate s
Thanks, I'll give this a try when I get a chance and will post back if we have
any issues.
-Pete
"Grig Gheorghiu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> subprocess gets my vote too.
>
> You can do something like:
>
> from subprocess import call, Popen, PIPE, STDOUT
>
> def run_cmd(cmd):
> arglist =
Shouldn't that be:
srcFtp.retrbinary('get ' + file[2:])
or some similar variation?
You're also missing a block telling this where to write the local file.
LocalFile = file.open(file[2:], "wb")
LocalFile.write(srcFtp.retrbinary('get ' + file[2:]) )
(or something similar)
-Pete
"Harlin Seritt"
I want to build a program that does some archiving. We have several programs
that have been dumping files into a folder (one folder) for some time now. I
want to limit the number of files returned by listdir to avoid trying to build a
list with tons of entries. I then want to move those files in
Thanks for the comments. Quick notes:
1. Yes, ultimate goal is to output various fields into Excel, but I need to
enter the data into a DB as well to avoid having any strange problems. That may
be handled by a completely different process. I should have been more exact in
saying that my current
Not sure if this was ever resolved or not, but I've also had issues trying to
install from a mapped drive. Once I copied the file locally and installed, it
ran smoothly.
-Pete
Michael Goettsche <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Monday 24 January 2005 00:29, "Martin v. Löwis" wrote:
> > Michael Go
Only thing I know to watch out for is they don't include SSL support - something
the Python 2.4.1 msi file does include. I needed that for something I'm working
on and had to install 2.4.1 over ActivePython to get the SSL support.
-Pete
David Van Mosselbeen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> James wr
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