tarted
>with, there are a few gotchas. You're above snippet should be:
>
>class HelloWorld(object):
> def index(self):
> return "Hello World"
> index.exposed = True
Many people find it more readable to write that as:
class HelloWorld(object):
@
a Windows system, using stat,
the definition is "has an extension that is in PATHEXT". Nothing more,
nothing less. In both cases, the contents of the file are irrelevant.
Now, when you, as a human being, try answer the question "is this file
executable", you would use more s
will be suboptimal.
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erPassword:
print "Server warning: No password has been set"
pwd1 = getpass("New Password: ")
pwd2 = getpass("Confirm Password: ")
while pwd1 != pwd2:
print "Passwords did not match"
pwd1 = getpass("New Password: ")
pwd2 = getpass("Confirm Password: ")
open(FN, 'w').write(pwd2+'\n')
serverPassword = open(FN, 'r').readline()
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"Ben" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Great - that worked.Thanks!
>Is that a general method in linux you can always use to redirect
>standard output to a file?
Works in Windows, too.
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icality, I try never to use them, because they might not be
available in my next database.
After all, you should have a pretty good idea at any given time whether
your database and table already exist.
I do occasionally allow myself a "DROP TABLE IF NOT EXISTS", which then
allows th
n" will not go anywhere.
Typing to "prn" is a dreadful way to do printing on Windows.
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results.
Is it a USB printer? Remember that "prn" and "lpt1" refer to the first
parallel port, not necessarily the first printer.
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= unicode(content,"gbk")
>print content
>content.close()
Once you fix the lambda, as Felipe described, there's another issue here.
You are telling the unicode function that the string you're passing it is
an 8-bit string encoded as gbk. How do you know that? In your s
that is setuid root that calls your script for
you.
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he size and speed using WMI (assuming you
are using Windows). For more detailed, you will have to call into a C
routine, and maybe even resort to looking up the cpuid info.
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rocessing needs, that might be sufficient.
>
>I don't think it quite fits what the OP is asking for. SVG defines some non-XML
>structure for some of its contents. For example:
>
>
Why is that non-XML?
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s to sizers from the inside out. That
works for me, but some kind of structure is needed to make sure that
ownership and sizership are handled completely.
You might try posting on the wxPython mailing list,
http://www.wxpython.org/maillist.php.
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ot; attribute ('attrib +s'), but that
doesn't make it special.
Now, there certainly ARE special shell folders that do not exist in the
file system. Control Panel and My Network Places are two examples.
DeleteFile cannot touch those. You must use shell APIs.
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAI
ot;.
Fortunately, most Win32 APIs will ignore double-backslashes, but it isn't
right. And, they are guaranteed not to work if they are the first
characters of the filename.
>#print filename
>
>f = file(filename,'\r') #open file for reading
Where did you get that? \r is
He put a Javascript
comment inside an HTML comment, inside a pair. Virtually
every page with Javascript does exactly the same thing.
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Dan Lowe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Not sure if you typo'd that, but that should read:
>
>a += 20 * 14
>print a
Did you try to run that?
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post your exact Python code, with the results you get, and the results you
expect. That's usually enough!
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the
fields of your new record, including the autonumber.
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gt;
>But how would you write a C# for loop in Python? Do you rework a while
>loop, or use the range() function?
>
>Here's an example:
>
>for (int i = 0; i < 50; i += 5)
>
>How would that go in Python, in the simplest and most efficient way?
for i in range(0,5
plication operations as in:
Integer multiplication is a 1-cycle operation in Intel processors.
Even multiple-precision multiplication is very efficient -- probably more
so than multiple comparisons and jumps.
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e rest
If this is happening with more than one message, you could check for it
rather easily with a regular expression, or even just ''.find, and then
either insert a closing '>' or delete everything up to the before
parsing it.
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.
02/24/2006 11:49 PM ..
02/22/2006 10:49 PM 539 x.c
1 File(s)539 bytes
2 Dir(s) 50,937,999,360 bytes free
C:\tmp\x>
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x27;ascii', 'backslashreplace')
>.decode('ascii'))
>
>Surely there's a better way than converting back and forth 3 times?
I didn't check whether this was faster, although I rather suspect it is
not:
cvt = lambda x: ord(x)<0x80
' XXX ' does indeed exist.
>
>Can anyone rescue me from this madness :(
Use double-quotes on Windows, not single-quotes. Single-quotes are taken
as just another filename character.
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emantics, use for example
>>
>> f().extend([4])
>>
>
>Cool, thanks. That's what I did, it's just not an error I'd seen
>before. Everywhere else Python evaluates the function call and then
>does it's stuff with the result.
One thing that can be help
number to a single digit. Like 123 would
>be 1+2+3 returning a 5.
Hmm, in most of the rational mathematical universes I've visited, 1+2+3
returns 6, not 5.
On the other hand, numerology doesn't really have much of a place in a
rational mathematical universe.
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PATHEXT=.COM;.EXE;.BAT;.CMD;.VBS;.VBE;.JS;.JSE;.WSF;.WSH;.PY;.PYW;.tcl
If you give a lone file name without an extension, it will try all of those
extensions, in that order, to find an executable. Just add .PY to the end.
There is a bug in NT's CMD.EXE that screws up redirection of stdin,
s:
>
>www.greenzap.com/benefits
That web zite iz juzt too cutezy. I could never truzt it, even if I hadn't
learned about it through a newzgroup zpam.
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he
canonical csv application. It can read a UCS-16 csv file, but it
mishandles it. It doesn't split at the commas. It treats each line as a
single cell.
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o out in a very small number of ways. On a Unix system, you
can use SMTP, or you can call /usr/sbin/sendmail directly. On Windows, you
can use SMTP, or you can use MAPI.
There is no "magic" sink into which you can pour e-mail.
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'SplitString' ]
>_reg_progid_ = "TestPythonCom.Application"
># NEVER copy the following ID
># Use "print pythoncom.CreateGuid()" to make a new one.
>_reg_clsid_ = "{93D78ABA-1F6C-4B1C-97C7-C3700511415A}"
>
>def SplitString(self, val):
>
e.compile(r'(\r)[^\n]', re.IGNORECASE)
>
>it still matches a string such as r'\r\n'
Hint: the string r'\r\n' contains four characters. It contains neither
carriage return nor newline.
Bigger hint: the string '\r\n' contains two characters.
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- Tim Rob
you send the encoded parameters as the body of the HTTP request.
You probably need to do some reading on HTTP, and the GET and POST methods
of transmitting parameters.
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or message is quite accurate: non-console Win32 apps
don't have stdin and stdout. The handles are invalid.
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x27;s not connected to anything...
>>
>So then it's not possible to get pythonw apps eg tkinter guis to use
>subprocess properly? Seems a bit daft to me.
There's no absolute requirement that a tkinter app use pythonw. If you
call them with python.exe, they'll get a stdin and stdout.
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u either
need to use different names for the two packages (pkg1, pkg2), or use a
symbolic link to link spkg2 into the src directory.
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tarting to consider the version mess: try to
>install xCHM, Boa Constructor, aMule, VLC and some other app together...
>instant madness.
They why would you do it? gvim and wxPython do the job for me. No mess.
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;, '^', '&', '*', ';']
>>
>
>Note that the backslashes are redundant between pairs
>of [ ], ( ) or { }. Just write:
>
> data = ['0', 'a', '1', 'b', '2', 'c',
&g
27;mail.mycompany.com')
>s.ehlo('10.0.3.160') # IP address of my computer, I don't remember why I
> needed this
>
>msg = '''From: %s
>Subject: %s
>To: %s
>
>%s
>''' % (frm, subject, to, body)
>
Renato Ramonda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Tim Roberts ha scritto:
>
>> wx uses "sizers" to do the same thing. Same purpose, different philosophy.
>> I find sizers more natural, but people should certainly stick to whatever
>> makes them comfortable.
>
>"number formats" are not sensible, loss of information can result.
This is a real problem. US postal codes are a particular nasty issue. The
value "01234", for example, will be imported into Excel as "1234".
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Nicolas Fleury <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>But the feature is already there:
>
>for x in :
> BLOCK1
> if :
> ALSO-BLOCK
> break
>else:
> BLOCK2
I've been using Python for 8 years. I never knew that feature was in
t
y make the parser more complicated, because it
could no longer be context-insensitive. For example, if I had identifiers
called "mine" and "not mine", how would it parse this:
if not mine:
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R.
Seriously, what on earth did you expect this to do? Its whole purpose is
send sounds to the sound driver. If there is no sound driver, what was it
supposed to do with the audio data?
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UPDATE xxx" that might do what you want.
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stance.
>If I do: serialport.read(4)
>I would get 8 bytes,
No. You would get 4 bytes. Do you see documentation to the contrary?
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Captain Paralytic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On 11 Jun, 07:37, Tim Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>| Not in standard SQL. MySQL supports a REPLACE extension that does
>| an UPDATE if the key already exists, and an INSERT if it does not.
>| There is also an extens
7;, 'tb','pb', 'eb', 'zb', 'yb']
>[int(log)]
>)
I have a couple of picky comments. The abbreviation for "bytes" should be
"B"; small "b" is bits by convention. All of the prefixes above "k"
n would be to reduce the
priority of your archiving process. Your operating system is far better
equipped to share the CPU than you are.
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ringFromGUID to make it
printable.
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i2c_fd = i2c_open()
if i2c_fd < 0:
print "i2c open error"
return 1
But, of course, that's not enough either; i2c_fd is a local variable in
THIS function as well. You should change ALL of the functions so that they
accept an fd as the first parameter, and then pass i2c_fd into the
functions here.
Alternatively, you could create a wrapper class to hold the fd and make the
function methods on that class.
>while "azz":
>i2c_start ()
I'm curious. What do you think "while" statement is doing? The answer is
that it is an infinite loop; the string "azz" will always be true, so the
while statement will always loop. I can't guess what you really wanted
here.
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e with the Win32 API and MFC, pywin32 includes a
relatively thin wrapper around MFC. It's quite possible to write GUI apps
using it, and there are several good examples.
I'm not sure that I'd prefer it to wxPython, however.
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Bjorn Borud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>bah, UNIX is not user hostile; it is just selective about its
>friends.
Right. My favorite Unix quote is from the same source (Dennis Ritchie):
Unix is the answer. You just have to phrase the
question very carefully.
--
Tim
h have our own favorite brand, and
nothing you say will convince me to change mine. Editor, that is. I do
occasionally change my underwear.
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pt last in 1998. The current installer is
as painless as most open source installers are.
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ike os.listdir do?
Martin gave you the real answer, but you should realize that your analysis
of the behavior is faulty. In EACH case, glob.glob has returned all of the
names that exactly match your pattern. It's not about absolute or
relative. For example, if you do
glob.glob( '.
ribute "Smart" is not
>available
>Error MEssage:
>AttributeError: 'instance at 0x30216960>' object has no attribute 'Smart'
Smart is part of IITUserPlaylist, not IITPlaylist. You need to call
curPlaylist.QueryInterface to get the IITUserPlaylist, but that
a\'"-
>
>So as long as your regex does not use all the valid characters, readability is
>maintained.
But what about my program that wants to use r_a_b_ as an identifier?
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>original meaning...
sed can do that because its commands are one character long. Whatever
follows an "s" must a delimiter because it can't be anything else.
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"Jim Langston" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Gah! Python goes right to left? Dang, I haven't seen that since APL.
No, *exponentiation* in Python goes right to left, as it does in all the
languages I've used that support an exponentiation operator.
--
Tim Rober
he
device to send before you can talk to it.
On the other hand, as someone else pointed out, many types of USB devices
fall into standard device classes, and the operating system supplies
drivers for those classes. If your GPS device is in the communication
class, you might be able to pretend
download files to the client browser, but the user will have
to be involved to tell the browser where to store the incoming file.
Doing anything else would be a security hole.
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as long as the textarea input has no spaces.
>
>it doest work because the "space" character isnt interpreted
>correctly, you need to change the space characters too
What??? Did you even read the problem description?
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but if you had used
"testdata" as the filename, it would have failed.
You should use one of these alternatives:
conn = sqlite3.connect('.\\optiondata')
conn = sqlite3.connect(r'.\optiondata')
conn = sqlite3.connect('./optiondata')
conn = sqlite3.connect(
the
resources.
Except for specific needs in some drivers, the use of CPU and thread
affinity is virtually never a good idea.
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e several very good Unix-derived shells available for Windows.
UnxUtils includes a bash and a zsh.
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f sequence.sort became much, much worse when a key
function was supplied.
I've tended to favor the "Schwarzian transform" (decorate-sort-undecorate)
because of that.
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g the
>> previous drive letter, if there was one) are thrown away...
>
>Yes, but that still doesn't answer my question as to why os.path.join
>works that way. I understand that that is how it is written, but why?
It's behavior is exactly the same as if you did a series of
ich is that case won't be hard.
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For me, templating (Cheetah is my favorite,
www.cheetahtemplate.org) makes more sense than building the page bit by bit
in Python code, and the separation of function and presentation makes
things easier to maintain.
In my opinion, of course. ;)
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ievable but true. Although we were all smart enough to handle the
transition from \windows\system in Win16 to \windows\system32 in Win32,
Microsoft apparently believes programmers have all grown too stupid to
handle the transition to Win64 on our own.
Some registry references are also silen
, the timer interrupt would have
to fire every 10us. The overhead of handling the timer interrupt and
rescheduling that often is quite significant.
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IronPython
will give me the opportunity to really dig into WPF without having to drink
the C# kool-aid.
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nicode: need string or buffer, file found
>Any solutions.
I don't see how the error could possibly make it any clearer. "open"
expects a file name. "output_file" is not a file NAME. It is a file
OBJECT. If you want to reopen that file, then p
Neil Cerutti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>I use tuples simply because of their mellifluous appellation.
+1 QOTW.
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RAM +1gb virtual store n hangs
>cant think of an effective way to implement tree in memory(i can
>compact it on disk by writing just the index no..along with the record
>from which tree in memory can be reconstructed, but i have to
>implement tree as previous to implement random a
a false value in a Boolean context, but they are not
all the same.
As a general rule, I've found code like "if x == False" to be a bad idea in
ANY language.
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Frank Swarbrick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Then you'd really love COBOL!
>
>:-)
>
>Frank
>COBOL programmer for 10+ years
Hey, did you hear about the object-oriented version of COBOL? They call it
"ADD ONE TO COBOL".
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}
>else
> {
>cin[ni] = 0;
>}
>}
>if( nlen )
> {
>decodeblock( cin, cout );
>
>}
> memcpy(*ppcdest,cout,160);
> return 0;
"cout" is an array of 3 characters. Wher
universe? In nanoseconds?
>>
>> :-)
>
>Well, 2**96 would only be 2512308552583 years.
Yes, but that's still roughly 100 times the estimated age of the universe.
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"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>So I never let the age of the universe intimidate me.
+1 QOTW.
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bin has at least 1 marble?
>>
>>The answer
>>
>>66189415264331559482776409694993032407028709677550
>>59629130019289014193777349831417543311612293951363
>>4124491233746912456893016976209252459301489030
>
>You missed that blue one in the corner...
He lost that one to a talented 12-year
t;them.
This behavior is documented in Message.Message, from which MIMEText
eventually inherits. If you want to start over, delete the item:
del Msg["To"]
I would have to say that the existing behavior is more intuitive for an
email object.
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Providen
instead, it works fine.
Yes, but only by accident. It will fail again if you try to do
os.listdir('c:\tmp'). You need to use the right quoting.
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d libpq. Here's one place to get it:
http://www.tksql.org/dll/
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;)
>>finishPoint = strptime(step.fTime, "%H:%S:%M")
Your conversion strings cannot be correct. Sure, there are international
differences in rendering dates and times, but not even in Eastern
WhereTheHeckIsStan do they encode hours, then seconds, then minutes.
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Tim Roberts
Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>http://archive.devx.com/wireless/vendordocs/nokia.asp might help. Or it
>might not.
How utterly refreshing: a completely honest Usenet posting...
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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cal/bin/python
>$ echo $PYTHONPATH
>/usr/local/bin/python
PYTHONPATH is supposed to point to the directory containing modules, NOT
the directory containing the executable. It should be /lib/python2.5.
However, Carsten had the real cause for your immediate problem.
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Tim Roberts, [
ot;, "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import os
>>> os.environ['PATH']
'C:\\WINDOWS\\system32;c:\\WINDOWS;c:\\WINDOWS\\System32\\Wbem;c:\\bin;e:\\bin'
>>>
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payload = p.chassis_id_tlv
> ether = scapy.Ether(dst="01:02:03:04:05:06")
> fullpayload = ether + payload
> sendp(fullpayload)
Now, at the end, add:
if __name__=="__main__":
main()
That should do it.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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"drochom" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>how would u improve this code?
I would add at least one comment...
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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avac) is very different from
the use of "compiled" in the context of running gcc. Once upon a time,
Basic enthusiasts would have used the word "tokenized" to describe .pyc
files.
A .pyc file is, in fact, interpreted by an intermediate language
interpreter. I don't u
I
>"cast" the string into an interger?
When I see a typo once, I figure it's a typo, but when I see it three
times, I figure it is a misunderstanding. The word is "integer", not
"interger".
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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ommands fetch the headers.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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duced in FORTRAN 77.
FORTRAN 66 didn't do this.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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twork at work has a firewall blocking these
ports. Many employers allow outgoing connections only on ports 25, 80, and
443.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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quot;):
>break
>if ch <= 255:
>screen.addstr(30, 10, "*%s*" % chr(ch))
>screen.refresh()
>
>curses.wrapper(my_program)
Don't you want mvaddstr? (And remember that y comes first.)
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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ed, you should be able to create a
filter using Xitami's configuration stuff at http://localhost/admin.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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27;t want work e.g:
>
>When I want execute this script on laptop:
>
>import d3dx
>frame=d3dx.Frame(u'SOME FRAME')
>frame.mainloop()
>
>I get this error:
>...
>RuntimeError: No valid mode found
The R30 has kind of a wimpy graphics chip. What graphics mode
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