= str.strip(data)
bytes = str(len(data))
public_ip = self.client_address[0]
serv_date = time.strftime('%Y-%m-%d', time.localtime())
serv_time = time.strftime('%H:%M:%S', time.localtime())
# Note that 'data; comes from the client.
On Fri, 2005-10-07 at 09:17 -0700, Paul Rubinhttp: wrote:
> > 3. How do I keep people from tampering with the server? The clients
> > send strings of data to the server. All the strings start with x and
> > end with y and have z in the middle. Is requiring x at the front and
> > y at the back and z
On Fri, 2005-10-07 at 15:07 -0700, Paul Rubinhttp: wrote:
> rbt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > The server just logs data, nothing else. It's not private or important
> > data... just sys admin type stuff (ip, mac addy, etc.). I just don't
> > want some scrip
On Sat, 2005-10-08 at 14:09 -0700, Paul Rubinhttp: wrote:
> rbt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Off-topic here, but you've caused me to have a thought... Can hmac be
> > used on untrusted clients? Clients that may fall into the wrong hands?
> > How would one hand
hese generated clients to manage and/or monitor them?
The SocketServer module is great, but it seems to hide too many details
of what it's up to!
Thanks,
rbt
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On Mon, 2005-10-10 at 05:54 -0700, Paul Rubinhttp: wrote:
> rbt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > > I don't understand the question. HMAC requires that both ends share a
> > > secret key; does that help?
> >
> > That's what I don't get. I
On Mon, 2005-10-10 at 07:46 -0700, Paul Rubinhttp: wrote:
> rbt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > > Instead, for client #i, let that client's key be something like
> > > hmac(your_big_secret, str(i)).digest()
> > > and the client would send #i as part of t
Here's a quick and dirty version of winver.exe written in Python:
http://filebox.vt.edu/users/rtilley/public/winver/winver.html
It uses wmi to get OS information from Windows... it works well, but
it's slow... too slow. Is there any way to speed up wmi?
In the past, I used the platform and sys
Tim Golden wrote:
> [rbt]
>
>> Here's a quick and dirty version of winver.exe written in Python:
>
> [.. snip ..]
>
>> It uses wmi to get OS information from Windows... it works well, but
>> it's slow... too slow. Is there any way to speed up wmi?
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This comes up from time to time. The brain damage is all Windows', not
> Python's. Here's one thread which seems to suggest a bizarre doubling
> of the initial quote of the commandline.
>
> http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_frm/thread/89d94656ea393
On windows xp, is there an easy way to extract the information that
Python added to the registry as it was installed?
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Laszlo Zsolt Nagy wrote:
> rbt wrote:
>
>> On windows xp, is there an easy way to extract the information that
>> Python added to the registry as it was installed?
>>
>>
> Using regedit.exe, look at the registry keys and values under
>
> HKEY_LOCAL_MACH
gene tani wrote:
>> There's more to it than that... isn't there? I've used _winreg and the
>> win32 extensions in the past when working with the registry. I thought
>> perhaps someone had already scripted something to extract this info.
>>
>
> Yes, a small firm named Microsoft has done this (but n
How do I set up a function so that it can take an arbitrary number of
arguments? For example, I have a bunch of expenses which may grow or
shrink depending on the client's circumstance and a function that sums
them up... hard coding them is tedious. How might I make this dynamic so
that it can
Nick Coghlan wrote:
rbt wrote:
How do I set up a function so that it can take an arbitrary number of
arguments? For example, I have a bunch of expenses which may grow or
shrink depending on the client's circumstance and a function that sums
them up... hard coding them is tedious. How mi
How can I use ftplib to retrieve files when I do not know their names? I
can do this to get a listing of the directory's contents:
ftp_server.retrlines('LIST')
The output from this goes to the console and I can't figure out how to
turn that into something I can use to actually get the files (lik
Jeremy Jones wrote:
rbt wrote:
How can I use ftplib to retrieve files when I do not know their names?
I can do this to get a listing of the directory's contents:
ftp_server.retrlines('LIST')
The output from this goes to the console and I can't figure out how to
turn that
If I have a Python list that I'm iterating over and one of the objects
in the list raises an exception and I have code like this:
try:
do something to object in list
except Exception:
pass
Does the code just skip the bad object and continue with the other
objects in the list, or does it
Andrey Tatarinov wrote:
rbt wrote:
If I have a Python list that I'm iterating over and one of the objects
in the list raises an exception and I have code like this:
try:
do something to object in list
except Exception:
pass
Does the code just skip the bad object and continue wit
Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
> Alex Stapleton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Whenever I run python I get
>>
>> "Warning! you are running an untested version of Python."
>>
>> prepended to the start of any output on stdout.
>>
>> This is with Debian and python 2.3 (running the debian 2.1 and 2.2
>>
Charlie wrote:
Hi,
The description of Python always mentions "very high level dynamic data
types". Now, I can't seem to find any examples of these (nothing
described with this term anyway). Is this simply refering to built-in
dynamic data structures such as lists and dictionaries, with a great
deal
Bill wrote:
I have less than a week experience on linux, so I am a new newbie.
Python 2.3 came preinstalled. I installed version 2.4. All seemed to
go well except it installed to usr/local?
1. Was it wrong to install when logged in as 'root'? Does it make a
difference?
2. I looked in the package
about 1 MB of Ram. On the machine with more Ram, it uses 9
MB of Ram.
Is this normal and expected behavior?
Thanks,
rbt
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Peter Hansen wrote:
rbt wrote:
Would a Python process consume more memory on a PC with lots of memory?
For example, say I have the same Python script running on two WinXP
computers that both have Python 2.4.0. One computer has 256 MB of Ram
while the other has 2 GB of Ram. On the machine with
Fuzzyman wrote:
urllib2 (under windows) will auto-detect your proxy settings and use
those.
Normally that's a good thing (I guess), except when it's not !
How do I switch off this behaviour ? I'm behind a censoring proxy and
wanting to test things *locally*. IE is set to not use the proxy when
fetc
Is there an easy way to exclude binary files (I'm working on Windows XP)
from the file list returned by os.walk()?
Also, when reading files and you're unsure as to whether or not they are
ascii or binary, I've always thought it safer to 'rb' on the read, is
this correct... and if so, what's the
Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2005-01-26, rbt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Is there an easy way to exclude binary files (I'm working on
Windows XP) from the file list returned by os.walk()?
Sure, assuming you can provide a rigorous definition of 'binary
files'. :)
non-ascii
--
h
brolewis wrote:
I am trying to deploy Python onto a number of laptops and have been
trying to take advantage of Python 2.4's MSI installer. I have tried
using the following commands to install, but to no avail:
msiexec /i python-2.4.msi /qb ALLUSERS=1
-- and --
msiexec /i python-2.4.msi /qb ALLUSER
Steve wrote:
Hi All,
For sometime now, I have just been a passive lurker on this
list. Of late I saw an increase in the number of posts by Xah Lee, and
I have to admit, what he lacks in understanding of the various
programming languages he talks about, he makes up for in creativity.
So, I was
How does one associate a "Description" with a Windows service written in
Python? I've just started experimenting with Python services. Here's my
code... copied straight from Mr. Hammond's "Python Programming on Win32":
import win32serviceutil
import win32service
import win32event
class test_
Roger Upole wrote:
ChangeServiceConfig2 is the api functions that sets the description,
but it's not in the win32service module (yet).
Roger
OK, I can use _winreg to add the 'Description' field under the
appropriate registry key.
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rbt wrote:
Roger Upole wrote:
ChangeServiceConfig2 is the api functions that sets the description,
but it's not in the win32service module (yet).
Roger
OK, I can use _winreg to add the 'Description' field under the
appropriate registry key.
Here's an example of
Either I'm crazy and I'm missing the obvious here or there is something
wrong with this code. Element 5 of this list says it doesn't contain the
string 255, when that's *ALL* it contains... why would it think that???
import time
ips = ['255.255.255.255', '128.173.120.79', '198.82.247.98',
'127.
Thanks guys... list comprehension it is!
Bill Mill wrote:
On Fri, 04 Feb 2005 14:23:36 -0500, rbt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Either I'm crazy and I'm missing the obvious here or there is something
wrong with this code. Element 5 of this list says it doesn't contain the
string
Steve Holden wrote:
rbt wrote:
Either I'm crazy and I'm missing the obvious here or there is
something wrong with this code. Element 5 of this list says it doesn't
contain the string 255, when that's *ALL* it contains... why would it
think that???
import time
ips
Alan McIntyre wrote:
I think it's because you're modifying the list as you're iterating over
In this case then, shouldn't my 'except Exception' raise an error or
warning like:
"Hey, stupid, you can't iterate and object and change it at the same time!"
Or, perhaps something similar?
--
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Alan McIntyre wrote:
I think it's because you're modifying the list as you're iterating over
it.
One last clarification on this. It's OK to modify the elements of a
list, but not the list itself while iterating over it... is that the
correct way to think about this?
--
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John J. Lee wrote:
Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[...]
You are modifying the list as you iterate over it. Instead, iterate
over a copy by using:
for ip in ips[:]:
...
Just to help popularise the alternative idiom, which IMO is
significantly less cryptic (sane constructors of mutable o
Bill Mill wrote:
On Fri, 04 Feb 2005 15:25:04 -0500, rbt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
John J. Lee wrote:
Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[...]
You are modifying the list as you iterate over it. Instead, iterate
over a copy by using:
for ip in ips[:]:
...
Just to help po
What is the appropriate way to break out of this while loop if the for
loop finds a match?
while 1:
for x in xrange(len(group)):
try:
mix = random.sample(group, x)
make_string = ''.join(mix)
n = md5.new(make_string)
match = n.hexd
Thanks guys... that works great. Now I understand why sometimes logic
such as 'while not true' is used ;)
On Tue, 2005-07-12 at 10:51 -0400, Peter Hansen wrote:
> rbt wrote:
> > What is the appropriate way to break out of this while loop if the for
> > loop finds a match?
Say I have a list that has 3 letters in it:
['a', 'b', 'c']
I want to print all the possible 4 digit combinations of those 3
letters:
4^3 = 64
abaa
aaba
aaab
acaa
aaca
aaac
...
What is the most efficient way to do this?
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On Thu, 2005-07-14 at 00:47 +1000, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Wed, 13 Jul 2005 10:21:19 -0400, rbt wrote:
>
> > Say I have a list that has 3 letters in it:
> >
> > ['a', 'b', 'c']
> >
> > I want to print all the
On Wed, 2005-07-13 at 10:21 -0400, rbt wrote:
> Say I have a list that has 3 letters in it:
>
> ['a', 'b', 'c']
>
> I want to print all the possible 4 digit combinations of those 3
> letters:
>
> 4^3 = 64
>
>
> abaa
> aaba
On Wed, 2005-07-13 at 11:09 -0400, rbt wrote:
> On Wed, 2005-07-13 at 10:21 -0400, rbt wrote:
> > Say I have a list that has 3 letters in it:
> >
> > ['a', 'b', 'c']
> >
> > I want to print all the possible 4 digit combinations o
Thanks to all who were helpful... some of you guys are too harsh and
cynical. Here's what I came up with. I believe it's a proper
combination, but I'm sure someone will point out that I'm wrong ;)
groups = [list('abc'),list('abc'),list('abc'),list('abc')]
already = []
while 1:
LIST = []
Wow. That's neat. I'm going to use it. Thanks!
On Thu, 2005-07-14 at 19:52 -0400, Peter Hansen wrote:
> Bengt Richter wrote:
> > On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 17:10:37 -0400, William Park <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > It's a one liner in Python too ;-)
> >
> > >>> print ' '.join([x+y+z+q for s in ['abc']
On Mon, 2005-07-18 at 17:22 +0100, John Abel wrote:
> windozbloz wrote:
>
> >Bye Bye Billy Bob...
> >
> >Hello All,
> >I'm a fairly literate windoz amateur programmer mostly in visual basic. I
> >have switched to SuSE 9.2 Pro and am trying to quickly come up to speed
> >with Python 2.3.4. I can r
On Mon, 2005-07-18 at 12:27 -0600, Steven Bethard wrote:
> Hayri ERDENER wrote:
> > what is the equivalent of C languages' goto statement in python?
>
> Download the goto module:
> http://www.entrian.com/goto/
> And you can use goto to your heart's content. And to the horror of all
> your f
10 PRINT "YOU'RE NOT RIGHT IN THE HEAD."
20 GOTO 10
On Tue, 2005-07-19 at 02:33 +, Leif K-Brooks wrote:
> rbt wrote:
> > IMO, most of the people who deride goto do so because they heard or read
> > where someone else did.
>
> 1 GOTO 17
> 2 mean,
On Tue, 2005-07-19 at 10:02 -0400, George Sakkis wrote:
> "rbt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > On Mon, 2005-07-18 at 12:27 -0600, Steven Bethard wrote:
> > > Hayri ERDENER wrote:
> > > > what is the equivalent of C languages' goto sta
On Wed, 2005-07-20 at 03:43 +1000, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Tue, 19 Jul 2005 11:29:58 -0400, rbt wrote:
>
> >> It should not really come as a shock that the same fellow who came up with
> >> a brilliant efficient way
> >> to generate all permutations
How can I find broken links (links that point to files that do not
exist) in a directory and remove them using Python? I'm working on RHEL4
Thanks,
rbt
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I found it:
os.path.exists(path)
On Fri, 2005-07-22 at 09:22 -0400, rbt wrote:
> How can I find broken links (links that point to files that do not
> exist) in a directory and remove them using Python? I'm working on RHEL4
>
> Thanks,
> rbt
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Any recommendations on a windows packager/installer that's free? I need
it to allow non-tech users to install some python scripts... you know,
"Click Next"... "Click Next"... "Click Finish"... "You're Done!" and
everything just magically works ;)
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Is there a similar function to sys.getwindowsversion() for Macs?
Many thanks!
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How can I safely append a crontab entry to a crontab file
progammatically with Python?
I need to handle crontabs that currently have entries and crontabs that
are empty. Also, I'd like this to work across Linux and BSD systems.
Any pointers?
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On Tue, 2005-09-13 at 23:18 -0400, Mike Meyer wrote:
> rbt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > How can I safely append a crontab entry to a crontab file
> > progammatically with Python?
>
> Well, one way would be to invoke the system crontab utility and use an
>
minutes with time.sleep(600) and then wakes and
tries again. This is when the problem occurs. I can't stop the service
while the program is sleeping. When I try, it just hangs until a reboot.
Can some suggest how to fix this?
Thanks,
rbt
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minutes with time.sleep(600) and then wakes and
tries again. This is when the problem occurs. I can't stop the service
while the program is sleeping. When I try, it just hangs until a reboot.
Can some suggest how to fix this?
Thanks,
rbt
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On Tue, 2005-09-20 at 23:03 +0100, Tony Houghton wrote:
> I'm using pygame to write a game called Bombz which needs to save some
> data in a directory associated with it. In Unix/Linux I'd probably use
> "~/.bombz", in Windows something like
> "C:\Documents And Settings\\Applicacation Data\Bombz".
n a binary file might cause some sort of
corruption).
Anyway, am I right in saying this? That 'rb' is the safest way to open
files for reading and that it should work well on *all* Python supported
platforms?
Many thanks,
RBT
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Fredrik Lundh wrote:
"rbt" wrote:
I believe that this is the safest way to open files on Windows, Linux, Mac and Unix, but I wanted
to ask here just to be sure:
fp = file('filename', 'rb')
The 'b' on the end being the most important ingredient (especially
I'm trying to write very small, modular code as functions to break up a
big monolithic script that does a file system search for particular
strings. The script works well, but it's not easy to maintain or add
features to.
I'd like to have a function that builds a list of files with os.walk()
a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
every object in os.walk() returns a 3-tuple, like below, it seems your
code assumes it returns only a list of files.
for d in os.walk('c:\\temp'):
(dirpath, dirnames, filenames) = d
print dirpath
print dirnames
print filenames
Thank you, this
This function is intended to remove unwanted files and dirs from
os.walk(). It will return correctly *IF* I leave the 'for fs in
fs_objects' statement out (basically leave out the entire purpose of the
function).
It's odd, when the program goes into that statment... even when only a
'pass', an
rbt wrote:
This function is intended to remove unwanted files and dirs from
os.walk(). It will return correctly *IF* I leave the 'for fs in
fs_objects' statement out (basically leave out the entire purpose of the
function).
It's odd, when the program goes into that statment... e
Kent Johnson wrote:
rbt wrote:
rbt wrote:
This function is intended to remove unwanted files and dirs from
os.walk(). It will return correctly *IF* I leave the 'for fs in
fs_objects' statement out (basically leave out the entire purpose of
the function).
It's odd, when the pr
Could someone demonstrate the correct/proper way to use os.walk() to skip certain
files and folders while walking a specified path? I've read the module docs and
googled to no avail and posted here about other os.walk issues, but I think I need to
back up to the basics or find another tool as th
Roel Schroeven wrote:
rbt wrote:
The problem I run into is that some of the files and dirs are not
removed while others are. I can be more specific and give exact examples
if needed. On WinXP, 'pagefile.sys' is always removed, while
'UsrClass.dat' is *never* removed, etc.
K
Is it possible to use re.compile to exclude certain numbers? For
example, this will find IP addresses:
ip = re.compile('\d{1,3}.\d{1,3}.\d{1,3}.\d{1,3}')
But it will also find 999.999.999.999 (something which could not
possibly be an IPv4 address). Can re.compile be configured to filter
results
John Machin wrote:
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
So I'd suggest you dump re and do it like this:
address = "192.168.1.1"
def validate_ip4(address):
digits = address.split(".")
if len(digits) == 4:
for d in digits:
if int(d) < 0 or int(d) > 255:
return False
re
Jeff Shannon wrote:
You could probably also do this as a factory function, rather than as a
class (also untested!):
def Wrapper(func):
def wrapped(self, *args, **kwargs):
s, r = func(self, *args, **kwargs)
if s != 'OK':
raise NotOK((s,r))
return r
retur
Not really a Python question... but here goes: Is there a way to read
the content of a PDF file and decode it with Python? I'd like to read
PDF's, decode them, and then search the data for certain strings.
Thanks, rbt
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Andreas Lobinger wrote:
Aloha,
rbt wrote:
Not really a Python question... but here goes: Is there a way to read
the content of a PDF file and decode it with Python? I'd like to read
PDF's, decode them, and then search the data for certain strings.
First of all,
http://groups.google
Andreas Lobinger wrote:
Aloha,
rbt wrote:
Thanks guys... what if I convert it to PS via printing it to a file or
something? Would that make it easier to work with?
Not really...
The classical PS Drivers (f.e. Acroread4-Unix print-> ps) simply
define the pdf graphics and text operators as
Tom Willis wrote:
I tried that for something not python related and I was getting
sporadic spaces everywhere.
I am assuming this is not the case in your experience?
On Tue, 22 Feb 2005 10:45:09 -0500, rbt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Andreas Lobinger wrote:
Aloha,
rbt wrote:
Thanks guys... w
Tom Willis wrote:
Well sporadic spaces in strings would cause problems would it not?
an example
The String: "Patient Face Sheet"--->pdftotext--->"P a tie n t Face Sheet"
I'm just curious if you see anything like that, since I really have no
clue about ps or pdf etc...but I have a strong desire
How do I enable the hidden attribute when creating files on Windows
computers? I'd *really* prefer to do from the standard Python installer
(no win32 extensions). Any tips?
Thanks
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Earl Eiland wrote:
How does one make a Python program auto-execute in Windows?
Earl
No program (python or other) can just arbitrarily execute. A user has to
click it or a cron-like utility (Task Scheduler) has to execute it at a
set time. registry entries (such as run) can execute programs too. A
Earl Eiland wrote:
In Linux, if I make the first line #!/path/to/Python, all I have to do
to execute the program is type ./FileName (assuming my pwd is the same
as FileName). what's the Windows equivalent?
Earl
On Mon, 2005-03-07 at 13:36, F. Petitjean wrote:
Le Mon, 07 Mar 2005 13:25:35 -0700, Ea
More of an OS question than a Python question, but it is Python related
so here goes:
When I do os.walk('/') on a Linux computer, the entire file system is
walked. On windows, however, I can only walk one drive at a time (C:\,
D:\, etc.). Is there a way to make os.walk() behave on Windows as it
Hello there,
Depending on the firmware version of the HP printer and the model type,
one will encounter a myriad of combinations of the following strings
while reading the index page:
hp
HP
color
Color
Printer
Printer Status
Status:
Device:
Device Status
laserjet
LaserJet
How can I go about dete
AndrewN wrote:
d = re.compile(' \d{3}\.\d{3}\.\d{3} ')
d.findall(' 123.345.678 ')
[' 123.345.678 ']
Works for me.
Yes, you're correct. That works if there is a space at the front and
back. However, place '123.345.678' in a file by itself and it doesn't work.
What I'm trying to avoid is something
Is it possible to use spaces in a re.compile()?
For example, I want to make sure one space exists right before this
string and right after it:
re.compile ('\d{3,3}\.\d{3,3}\.\d{3,3}\.\d{3,3}')
I've tried this, but it didn't work:
re.compile (' \d{3,3}\.\d{3,3}\.\d{3,3}\.\d{3,3} ')
Any ideas?
--
h
Jeff Epler wrote:
Maybe you want r'\b'. From 'pydoc sre':
\b Matches the empty string, but only at the start or end of a word.
import re
r = re.compile( r'\btest\b' )
print r.findall("testy")
print r.findall(" testy ")
print r.findall(" test ")
print r.findall("test")
That works great. T
I'm using the standard NTFS file system. The only time the access time
is updated is when the file is modified or saved (with no changes).
What's up with that? Shouldn't a read/view update the access time?
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Peter Hansen wrote:
rbt wrote:
I'm using the standard NTFS file system. The only time the access time
is updated is when the file is modified or saved (with no changes).
What's up with that? Shouldn't a read/view update the access time?
See
http://www.microsoft.com/resource
* most efficient way of doing this?
Thanks,
rbt
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Mike Rovner wrote:
Right. Thanks for the correction.
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Mike Rovner wrote:
if os.stat says the_file is too big:
fh = open(the_file, 'rb')
fh.seek(2008, 2)
should be
fh.seek(-2008, 2)
right?
data = fh.read()
fh.close()
assert len(data)==2008 # you may want some error pr
Tian wrote:
In Windows, I have been simply using os.system() to run command line
program in python. but there will be a black console window. How can I
run the program without invoking that window? i guess there are some
function with which I can redirect the output?
name your scripts with .pyw ext
Larry Bates wrote:
There is not such thing as a hexadecimal file.
Right, 300 is 300 whether you choose to represent it in decimal, binary,
hex, etc... it's still only 300 of something ;)
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Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Of course, it is not all that clear what the OP actually wanted.
For all we know, he wanted to "alternate quickly (with batch
file or similary) between python23 and python24"...
Maybe off-topic for this thread, but I noticed that when installing
2.4.1 that 2.4.0 is automatic
to do proper checking, etc. It doesn't seem that
sys.version was built with this type of usage in mind. So, what is the
*best* most correct way to go about this?
Thanks,
rbt
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ath' value under this registry key:
"HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session
Manager\Environment"
You can import _winreg to edit it as you like. I think it's a string...
just append your path(s) to them.
rbt
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Peter Otten wrote:
rbt wrote:
Is there a recommended or 'Best Practices' way of checking the version
of python before running scripts? I have scripts that use the os.walk()
feature (introduced in 2.3) and users running 2.2 who get errors.
Instead of telling them, 'Upgrade you Pyth
Haven't tested this on Windows yet... thought I'd ask here:
Does the line below have any negative impact on Windows machines? I
develop and test mostly on Unix, but my scripts are often used on Win
systems too.
#!/usr/bin/env python
Many thanks,
rbt
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dcrespo wrote:
Hi there... I want to distribute my python apps and the MySQL Database
in the easiest way possible. I mean a user just run the installation
file and all is automaticly installed. Any suggestions?
My knowledge: I know, as many of you, that there's py2exe for compiling
python apps for
Steve Holden wrote:
Greg Lindstrom wrote:
I am using python 2.3.5 on a Linux system and have an odd problem
dealing with the 'sha-bang' line. I have a file, driver.py which
starts with
#!/usr/bin/python
and works fine (that is, when I type in ./driver.py at the command
prompt the file runs as
Steve Holden wrote:
rbt wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
Greg Lindstrom wrote:
I am using python 2.3.5 on a Linux system and have an odd problem
dealing with the 'sha-bang' line. I have a file, driver.py which
starts with
#!/usr/bin/python
and works fine (that is, when I type in ./driver
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