ooo2any.py is a small script to convert office documents with
openoffice.org.
It can read and write any format which is supported by openoffice.
It uses pyuno to connect to a running openoffice process.
It is developed on linux but should be portable to windows, too.
I'm trying to embbed the python interpreter as a class attribute,
initializing it in the constructor, and finalizing in destructor.
The code is rather simple:
// base_path is an attribute of the class, // initialized with argv[0] at
the instanciation clog Python base program name asked:
A script I use for comparing files by MD5 sum uses the following
function, which you may find helps:
def getSum(self):
md5Sum = md5.new()
f = open(self.filename, 'rb')
for line in f:
md5Sum.update(line)
f.close()
return
Thank you very much. That is highly simple, useful and it works.
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Ant [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
def getSum(self):
md5Sum = md5.new()
f = open(self.filename, 'rb')
for line in f:
md5Sum.update(line)
f.close()
return md5Sum.hexdigest()
This should work, but there is one hazard if the file is very large
It seemed to work with a 1d list but not with 2d.
--
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import Image
x = []
buff = []
buff = [[0 for y in range(41)] for x in range(21)]
buff[0][(len(buff)-1)/2] = 1
def rule1():
for i in range(len(buff)-1):
for j in range(len(buff[0])-1):
if i == len(buff)-1:
break
elif j == 0:
if
John Machin wrote:
On 13/05/2006 7:39 PM, Paddy wrote:
[snip]
Extension; named RE variables, with arguments
===
In this, all group definitions in the body of the variable definition
reference the literal contents of groups appearing after the variable
Sorry this is the latest, the previous didn't work so well:
import Image
x = []
buff = []
buff = [[0 for y in range(41)] for x in range(21)]
buff[0][(len(buff[0])-1)/2] = 1
def rule1():
for i in range(len(buff)-1):
for j in range(len(buff[0])-1):
if i == len(buff)-1:
Actually never mind either. I guessed I needed to append all values
after eachother in one row list:
x = []
for y in buff:
for z in y:
x.append(z)
thanks for the help
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Paul McGuire wrote:
Paddy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Proposal: Named RE variables
==
Hi Paul, please also refer to my reply to John.
By contrast, the event declaration expression in the pyparsing Verilog
parser is:
identLead =
My application needs needs matplotlib. So cx_Freeze bundles it in. But
it only bundles matplotlib python modules, not its data files!
In the original machine I believe that the frozen executable is somehow
finding those datafiles in their original locations, which is not
desirable, ecause the
Hey,
I have a certain problem and till now I didnt find an answer on the
web.
I want to send an email message with picture in it. I dont want to put
it as
attachment but make it in the body of the mail, so every one who open
the email will see the picture.. (it is possible that the solution will
anya [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I want to send an email message with picture in it.
Please, reconsider. Email is a text medium.
I dont want to put it as attachment but make it in the body of the
mail, so every one who open the email will see the picture..
No, they won't; my email client
Am Sonntag 14 Mai 2006 13:24 schrieb anya:
I want to send an email message with picture in it.
This...
I dont want to put
it as
attachment but make it in the body of the mail, so every one who open
the email will see the picture..
will...
(it is possible that the solution will
be in
what about sending the mail as html instead of normal plain/text ?
anya wrote:
Hey,
I have a certain problem and till now I didnt find an answer on the
web.
I want to send an email message with picture in it. I dont want to put
it as
attachment but make it in the body of the mail, so every one
Hello Anya,
See http://docs.python.org/lib/node597.html
IMO if you'll place the picture as 1'st MutliMime part the *some* email
readers will show it like you want.
HTH,
Miki
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Miki [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
See http://docs.python.org/lib/node597.html
IMO if you'll place the picture as 1'st MutliMime part the *some* email
readers will show it like you want.
And most good spam filters will recognise it for the junk that it is,
and flag it appropriately. Messages
John Salerno wrote:
Just wondering if this will ever happen, maybe in 3.0 when print becomes
a function too? It would be a nice option to have it available without
importing it every time, but maybe making it a builtin violates some
kind of pythonic ideal?
There are so many things which
Hello llothar,
IIRC trac (http://www.edgewall.com/trac/) is pure python, have a web
server and support FCGI
HTH,
Miki
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Hello Alex,
Not really an answer but if you use InnoSetup
(http://www.jrsoftware.org/) you can set file type association (see
http://www.jrsoftware.org/isfaq.php)
HTH,
Miki
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On Sunday 14 May 2006 12:24, anya wrote:
Hey,
I have a certain problem and till now I didnt find an answer on the
web.
I want to send an email message with picture in it. I dont want to put
it as
attachment but make it in the body of the mail, so every one who open
the email will see the
Duncan Booth wrote:
John Salerno wrote:
Just wondering if this will ever happen, maybe in 3.0 when print becomes
a function too? It would be a nice option to have it available without
importing it every time, but maybe making it a builtin violates some
kind of pythonic ideal?
There
George Sakkis wrote:
Gary Wessle wrote:
Hi
the second argument in the functions below suppose to retain its value
between function calls, the first does, the second does not and I
would like to know why it doesn't? and how to make it so it does?
thanks
# it does
def f(a, L=[]):
Duncan Booth wrote:
Personally I'd just like to see 'python' a builtin shorthand for importing
a name you aren't going to use much
e.g.
python.pprint.pprint(x)
Would you settle for
import py
py.std.pprint.pprint(x) ?
http://codespeak.net/py/current/doc/misc.html#the-py-std-hook
Kent
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
Does anybody know what happened to the Vaults of Parnassus site at
http://www.vex.net/~x/parnassus/?
Dr Dobb's weekly Python news still claims that it ambitiously
collects references to all sorts of Python resources. But I have the
impression that it does not do
On Sunday 14 May 2006 05:09, Gary Wessle wrote:
Hi
I am looping through a directory and appending all the files in one
huge file, the codes below should give the same end results but are
not, I don't understand why the first code is not doing it.
thanks
Hi there - I think you might need
On Sunday 14 May 2006 06:17, John Salerno wrote:
1 random.shuffle(letters)
2 trans_letters = ''.join(letters)[:len(original_set)]
3 trans_table = string.maketrans(original_set, trans_letters)
So what I'd like to do is have lines 1 and 2 run once, then I want to do
some comparison between
Tim Golden wrote:
Duncan Booth wrote:
Personally I'd just like to see 'python' a builtin shorthand for
importing a name you aren't going to use much
e.g.
python.pprint.pprint(x)
I think that's what the py.lib people have done with
their py.std module:
I'm kinda surprised that while many web frameworks provide both some
ORM and a template language, they do very little to combine them into
higher level blocks, like report generation. So I'm wondering if I have
missed any toolkit out there that can
1) take a SQL select (either raw or the
Works fine for me, and I certainly hope MySQLdb is ready for prime
time, because I use the heck out of it. Maybe you're getting fooled by
the fact that cursor.execute() returns the count of result rows. To
actually see the result rows, you have to say cursor.fetchone() or
fetchall() --
In [34]:
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
George Sakkis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As clunky as it seems, I don't think you can beat it in terms of
brevity; if you care about memory efficiency though, here's what I use:
def length(iterable):
try: return len(iterable)
except:
Decided to try the eric3 IDE, but I cant figure out how to start it!
When I extract the file, all I can see is a ton of files and Python
scripts. What script will run the program? Where is it? Please help!
-- /usr/bin/byte
--
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OK, now I've managed to get it working, but when I run it the eric3
splash screen pops up, and then it says (in terminal):
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ eric3
Traceback (most recent call last):
File /usr/lib/site-python/eric3/eric3.py, line 147, in ?
main()
File
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Alex Martelli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
.
.
.
My preference would be (with the original definition for
words_of_the_file) to code
numwords = sum(1 for w in words_of_the_file(thefilepath))
anya wrote:
I want to send an email message with picture in it. I dont want to put
it as attachment but make it in the body of the mail, so every one who
open the email will see the picture..
Step 1: convert image to ascii art
Step 2: send
Step 3: hope recipient uses a fixed-width font
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Cameron Laird) writes:
For that matter, would it be an advantage for len() to operate
on iterables?
print len(itertools.count())
Ouch!!
--
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Hi All
I am new to this language,
and in using it to drive a serial port, I need to calculate classic block check
characters - for the veterans amongst you - think "Burroughs Poll Select" or
"Uniscope"...
This is a program fragment
that puts the string in an array of Bytes - is there a
Hi
using the debugger, I happen to be on a line inside a loop, after
looping few times with n and wanting to get out of the loop to the
next line, I set a break point on a line after the loop structure and
hit c, that does not continue out of the loop and stop at the break
line, how is it down, I
Paddy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
It's difficult to switch to parsers for me even though examples like
pyparsing seem readable, I do want to skip what I am not interested in
rather than having to write a parser for everything. But converely,
when something skipped
Ten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sunday 14 May 2006 06:17, John Salerno wrote:
1 random.shuffle(letters)
2 trans_letters = ''.join(letters)[:len(original_set)]
3 trans_table = string.maketrans(original_set, trans_letters)
So what I'd like to do is have
I have another use case.
If you want to match a comma separated list of words you end up writing
what constitutes a word twice, i.e:
r\w+[,\w+]
As what constitues a word gets longer, you have to repeat a longer RE
fragment so the fact that it is a match of a comma separated list is
lost, e.g:
Gary Wessle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi
using the debugger, I happen to be on a line inside a loop, after
looping few times with n and wanting to get out of the loop to the
next line, I set a break point on a line after the loop structure and
hit c, that does
George Sakkis wrote:
while True:
random.shuffle(letters)
trans_letters = ''.join(letters)[:len(original_set)]
if some_compatison(original_set,trans_letters):
trans_table = string.maketrans(original_set, trans_letters)
break
Thanks, that looks pretty good.
Kent Johnson wrote:
Duncan Booth wrote:
Personally I'd just like to see 'python' a builtin shorthand for importing
a name you aren't going to use much
e.g.
python.pprint.pprint(x)
Would you settle for
import py
py.std.pprint.pprint(x) ?
True. Changing the except clause here to
except: return sum(1 for x in iterable)
keeps George's optimization (O(1), not O(N), for containers) and is a
bit faster (while still O(N)) for non-container iterables.
Every thing was going just great. Now I have to think again.
Thank you all.
When I run the script, I get an error that the file object does not have
the attribute getblocks.
Did you mean this instead?
def getblocks(f, blocksize=1024):
while True:
s = f.read(blocksize)
if not s: return
yield s
def
Am Sonntag 14 Mai 2006 20:51 schrieb Andrew Robert:
def getblocks(f, blocksize=1024):
while True:
s = f.read(blocksize)
if not s: return
yield s
This won't work. The following will:
def getblocks(f,blocksize=1024):
while True:
s =
Hi all, I am trying to convert a hexdecimal value to a char using this code:
print ' %c ' % int(0x62)
this works fine, but if I want to do this:
number = 62
print ' %c ' % int(0x + number)
I get an error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File stdin,line 1, in ?
ValueError: invalid literal
thanks, I was able 'using pdb' to fix the problem as per Edward's
suggestion.
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Paddy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have another use case.
If you want to match a comma separated list of words you end up writing
what constitutes a word twice, i.e:
r\w+[,\w+]
As what constitues a word gets longer, you have to repeat a longer RE
fragment so
Ognjen Bezanov enlightened us with:
Hi all, I am trying to convert a hexdecimal value to a char using this code:
print ' %c ' % int(0x62)
This is an integer
this works fine, but if I want to do this:
number = 62
print ' %c ' % int(0x + number)
This is a string ^
How can I convert a string 0x62 to int/hex without this problem?
The call to int() takes an optional parameter for the base:
print int.__doc__
int(x[, base]) - integer
Convert a string or number to an integer, if possible. A
floating point argument will be truncated towards zero (this
Hi all, Another problem, with the same error (error: invalid literal for
int())
code:
mynums = 423.523.674.324.342.122.943.421.762.158.830
mynumArray = string.split(mynums,.)
x = 0
for nums in mynumArray:
if nums.isalnum() == true:
x = x + int(nums)
else:
print Error,
Andrew Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When I run the script, I get an error that the file object does not have
the attribute getblocks.
Woops, yes, you have to call getblocks(f). Also, Heiko says you can't
use return to break out of the generator; I thought you could but
maybe I got
Am Sonntag 14 Mai 2006 22:23 schrieb Ognjen Bezanov:
mynums = 423.523.674.324.342.122.943.421.762.158.830
mynumArray = string.split(mynums,.)
This is the old way of using string functions using the module string. You
should only write this as:
mynumArray = mynums.split(.)
(using the string
Paul McGuire [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Gary Wessle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi
using the debugger, I happen to be on a line inside a loop, after
looping few times with n and wanting to get out of the loop to the
next line, I set a break point on a line
I'm having trouble using the smptd module. The docs are woefully inadequate
and inspecting the source didn't help either. So far I've figured out how
to subclass smtpd.SMTPServer and override the process_message method to
handle smtp messages. I create an instance of my server and it listens on
Paddy wrote:
I have another use case.
If you want to match a comma separated list of words you end up writing
what constitutes a word twice, i.e:
r\w+[,\w+]
That matches one or more alphanum characters followed by exactly one comma,
plus, or alphanum. I think you meant
r'\w+(,\w+)*'
or
Am Sonntag 14 Mai 2006 22:29 schrieb Paul Rubin:
Andrew Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When I run the script, I get an error that the file object does not have
the attribute getblocks.
Woops, yes, you have to call getblocks(f). Also, Heiko says you can't
use return to break out of the
Am Sonntag 14 Mai 2006 23:47 schrieb Dennis Lee Bieber:
On Sun, 14 May 2006 20:47:33 GMT, Edward Elliott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
class SMTPProxy (smtpd.SMTPServer):
Don't you need to have an __init__() that invokes SMTPServer's
__init__()?
If
Paul Rubin wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Cameron Laird) writes:
For that matter, would it be an advantage for len() to operate
on iterables?
print len(itertools.count())
Ouch!!
How is this worse than list(itertools.count()) ?
--
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Cameron Laird [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Alex Martelli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
.
.
.
My preference would be (with the original definition for
words_of_the_file) to code
numwords = sum(1 for
George Sakkis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paul Rubin wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Cameron Laird) writes:
For that matter, would it be an advantage for len() to operate
on iterables?
print len(itertools.count())
Ouch!!
How is this worse than list(itertools.count()) ?
It's a
George Sakkis wrote:
Paul Rubin wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Cameron Laird) writes:
For that matter, would it be an advantage for len() to operate
on iterables?
print len(itertools.count())
Ouch!!
How is this worse than list(itertools.count()) ?
list(itertools.count()) will
Delaney, Timothy (Tim) wrote:
Actually len(itertools.count()) would as well - when a couple of long
instances used up everything available - but it would take a *lot*
longer.
Actually, this would depend on whether len(iterable) used a C integral
variable to accumulate the length (which would
the code works with no problem, I am playing around with the pdb, i.e
from pdb import *
set_trace()
for i in range(1,50):
print i
print tired of this
print I am out
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/python/practic$ python practic.py
I'd like to compare the values in two different sets to test if any of
the positions in either set share the same value (e.g., if the third
element of each set is an 'a', then the test fails).
I have this:
def test_sets(original_set, trans_letters):
for pair in zip(original_set,
John I'd like to compare the values in two different sets to test if
John any of the positions in either set share the same value (e.g., if
John the third element of each set is an 'a', then the test fails).
Do you really mean set and not list? Note that they are unordered.
These
Delaney, Timothy (Tim) [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Actually len(itertools.count()) would as well - when a couple of long
instances used up everything available - but it would take a *lot*
longer.
Actually, this would depend on whether len(iterable) used a C integral
variable to accumulate
Paul Rubin wrote:
That's only because itertools.count itself uses a C int instead of a
long.
True. In either case, the effect is the same in terms of whether
len(itertools.count()) will ever terminate.
Tim Delaney
--
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Note that you are comparing ordered sequences, like lists, tuples,
strings, etc, and not sets. Something like this can be a little
improvement of your code, it avoids building the zipped list, and scans
the iterable unpacking it on the fly:
from itertools import izip
def test_sets(original_set,
It has been proposed to replace the current print statement with a
print function for python 3.0.
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-3100/
From BDFL state of the python union:
print x, y, x becomes print(x, y, z)
print f, x, y, z becomes print(x, y, z, file=f)
--
So you probably have to change the function test_sets name, because
it's not much useful on real sets.
Can't you use the == or != operators on those sequences?
Bye,
bearophile
--
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John Salerno wrote:
I'd like to compare the values in two different sets to test if any of
the positions in either set share the same value (e.g., if the third
element of each set is an 'a', then the test fails).
I have this:
def test_sets(original_set, trans_letters):
for pair in
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
On Fri, 12 May 2006 14:30:12 -, Grant Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED]
declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
On 2006-05-12, Sybren Stuvel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
placid enlightened us with:
Did you read the documentation for Queue methods?
I'd like to compare the values in two different sets to
test if any of the positions in either set share the same
value (e.g., if the third element of each set is an 'a',
then the test fails).
There's an inherant problem with this...sets by definition
are unordered, much like dictionaries.
Hi all, Another problem, with the same error (error: invalid literal for
int())
Having the actual code would be helpful...
code:
mynums = 423.523.674.324.342.122.943.421.762.158.830
mynumArray = string.split(mynums,.)
x = 0
for nums in mynumArray:
if nums.isalnum() == true:
John Salerno [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'd like to compare the values in two different sets to test if any of
the positions in either set share the same value (e.g., if the third
element of each set is an 'a', then the test fails).
I think by sets you mean lists. Sets are unordered, as a few
Ken Tilton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
ps. flaming aside, PyCells really would be amazingly good for Python. And
so Google. (Now your job is on the line. g) k
Here's something I wrote this week, mostly as a mental exercise ;-)
The whole code is available at http://www.iki.fi/~lrasinen/cells.py,
John Salerno wrote:
I'd like to compare the values in two different sets
Oops, I guess I was a little too loose in my use of the word 'set'. I'm
using sets in my program, but by this point they actually become
strings, so I'm really comparing strings.
Thanks for pointing that out to me, and
Hi all,
Just wondering if anyone knows how to pop up the dialog that windows
pops up when copying/moving/deleting files from one directory to
another, in python ?
Cheers
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Tabs versus Spaces in Source Code
Xah Lee, 2006-05-13
In coding a computer program, there's often the choices of tabs or
spaces for code indentation. There is a large amount of confusion about
which is better. It has become what's known as “religious war” —
a heated fight over trivia. In this
Delaney, Timothy (Tim) wrote:
George Sakkis wrote:
Paul Rubin wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Cameron Laird) writes:
For that matter, would it be an advantage for len() to operate
on iterables?
print len(itertools.count())
Ouch!!
How is this worse than list(itertools.count())
George Sakkis wrote:
Delaney, Timothy (Tim) wrote:
list(itertools.count()) will eventually fail with a MemoryError.
That's more of a theoretical argument on why the latter is worse. How
many real-world programs are prepared for MemoryError every time they
call list(), catch it and handle
Xah Lee wrote:
Tabs versus Spaces in Source Code
Xah Lee, 2006-05-13
In coding a computer program, there's often the choices of tabs or
spaces for code indentation. There is a large amount of confusion about
which is better. It has become what's known as “religious war” —
a heated fight
Actually, spaces are better for indenting code. The exact amount of
space taken up by one space character will always (or at least tend to
be) the same, while every combination of keyboard driver, operating
system, text editor, content/file format, and character encoding all
change precisely
Hello,
I installed version 2.4.1 (and I tried also with 2.4.3) of Python
under 10.3.9 (and 10.4.6), and I trying to use Tkinter. For
simplicity I'm testing the hello world that I found in the
documentation.
I first launch IDLE, write (cut and paste from the web) the program
in an
Heiko Wundram wrote:
If you don't define an __init__() yourself (as it seems to be the case
here), MRO (and the rules associated with class methods) will take care
that the base class' __init__() gets called automatically.
Yes __init__ is being called. smtpd.PureProxy doesn't define its own
Eli Gottlieb wrote:
Actually, spaces are better for indenting code. The exact amount of
space taken up by one space character will always (or at least tend to
be) the same, while every combination of keyboard driver, operating
system, text editor, content/file format, and character encoding
Edward Elliott wrote:
import smtpd
class SMTPProxy (smtpd.SMTPServer):
def process_message (self, peer, mailfrom, rcpttos, data):
# my code here
proxy = SMTPProxy (listen_addr, relay_addr)
# now what?
Update: I think I've solved it. SMTPServer registers with asyncore, so
Personally, I don't think it matters whether you use tabs or spaces for
code indentation. As long as you are consistent and do not mix the two.
--
This message has been scanned for viruses and
dangerous content by MailScanner, and is
believed to be clean.
--
Lasse Rasinen wrote:
Ken Tilton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
ps. flaming aside, PyCells really would be amazingly good for Python. And
so Google. (Now your job is on the line. g) k
Here's something I wrote this week, mostly as a mental exercise ;-)
It's fun, right? But what you have is a
On 5/14/06, Edward Elliott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Eli Gottlieb wrote: Actually, spaces are better for indenting code.The exact amount of space taken up by one space character will always (or at least tend to be) the same, while every combination of keyboard driver, operating
system, text
Spaces work better. Hitting the TAB key in my Emacs will auto-indent
the current line. Only spaces will be used for fill. The worst thing
you can do is mix the two regardless of how you feel about tab vs
space.
The next step in evil is to give tab actual significance like in
make.
Xah Lee is
If I work on your project, I follow the coding and style standards you
specify.
Likewise if you work on my project you follow the established standards.
Fortunately for you, I am fairly liberal on such matters.
I like to see 4 spaces for indentation. If you use tabs, that's what I
will
Ken Tilton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
if any concepts have survived to the Python version. Since Python's object
model is sufficiently different, the system is based on rules being
defined per-class...
That will be a total disaster for PyCells, if true. But I do not think it
is. You just
Feature Requests item #1080727, was opened at 2004-12-08 01:47
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Bugs item #1324799, was opened at 2005-10-12 07:21
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Bugs item #1199282, was opened at 05/10/05 11:24
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