'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):
>
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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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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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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myMoney
6
(0, 25L)
Instead, we get:
myMoney
6
(0, -1794967296)
The value has wrapped at 2**31.
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me to
>jump ship (to mix my metaphors).
That is truly wonderous. Are you famliar with the phrase "jumping the
shark"? This chart might prove that, with Perl 6, Perl has now "jumped the
shark".
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I'm
>planning to put the contents of UnxUtils.zip in a directory and then move
>the contents of UnxUpdates.zip, which has many of the same filenames, to
>the same directory. Should I just let Windows replace the old files with
>the updated ones?
Yes.
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t, even not a
>># pi-sonnet, but it surely produces Pi!
>
>It sure does. When I ran it my jaw dropped. I had 7,947 CORRECT digits in
>2 minutes 0 seconds (by my stopwatch)!
How do you know? I think the 7,912th digit is wrong.
;)
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It means that your function has "side effects" beyond just
returning a value or set of values. This kind of thing is a better
solution:
def change_filename():
return raw_input()
def change_path()
return raw_input()
filename = change_filename()
path = change_path()
--
-
>http=httplib.HTTP("https://www.abc.com/",443)
If you want https, you should use the HTTPS class.
http = httplib.HTTPS("https://www.abc.com/",443)
Or, even better, the HTTPSConnection class.
http://www.noah.org/python/https/
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"Bob Then" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>how can i change all files from one extension to another within a direcory?
In Windows, the quickest way is:
os.system( "rename *.old *.new" )
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-
't do that. It always sends plain old
application/x-www-form-urlencoded data.
I think you're going to have to roll your own sender.
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;i1 = binascii.unhexlify(s1)
>i2 = binascii.unhexlify(s2)
>x = i1 ^i2
>
> TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for ^: 'str' and 'str'
No imports at all:
s1 = '1C46BE3D9F6AA820'
s2 = '8667B5236D89CD46'
i1 = int(s1,16)
i2 = int(s2,16)
x =
I don't know IDLE, but it's probably something like File->Run.
>>>> exit
>'Use File/Exit or your end-of-file key to quit IDLE'
>>>> print "Hello"
>Hello
THAT'S the way you use IDLE.
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ur problem solved, but you should know there is a problem
with this line. The print statement automatically adds an end-of-line, so
this will actually end up producing TWO blank lines after the header. You
should use this:
print "Content-type: text/html\n"
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ion did not really say "^L".
It gave me the symbol for female, which is code point 12 in the default
character set. I translated it to the VIM equivalent to make the point.)
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t; much quicker. To do that with your
code, I have to type "m tab 2 2 2 2 2 2 tab 2005".
As an alternative, there are Javascript-based mini-calendars you can
download that popup a little window with the current month, and let you
click on the date.
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st of 1,000+ evils."
Or, paraphrasing Mark Twain, "Python is the worst possible programming
language, except for all the others."
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ef="+FLT) % (3.0,4.5)
Are you trying to do currency? There are better ways, using the locale
methods.
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be answered with a 4-line application using Twisted, but now
it's grown even more?
Remember the Master Control Program from Tron? I think of Twisted as
Python's MCP.
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that the database provider inserts whatever quoting is
required; you don't have to remember to put single quotes around the
arguments, and protect single quotes within the arguments by doubling them,
and so on.
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; is just a normal function that creates the list
[0,1,2,3,4]. The "for" statement keeps running the loop until it runs out
of values in that list or tuple.
So, you CAN change the value of i, but it won't change the operation of the
loop.
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C:\\Program Files\\WinRK\\WinRK.exe -create ' +
or
Command_String = r'C:\Program Files\WinRK\WinRK.exe -create ' +
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get around wtih this? I don't want to break down this
>comparison in two steps.
Sorry, you have to. Assignment statements are not expressions in Python.
m = self.macro_parser.match(d)
if m:
xxx
You know the outer parentheses are not necessary, right?
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- Tim Roberts
th a lot of customization using
>Visual Basic.
The VB in Microsoft Office is not being discontinued.
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this:
a = (3 + 5) * 5
You really, really want (3 + 5) to be an integer, not a one-item tuple.
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m Microsoft, and (C) no human being really wants to do.
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you open a file to read
>& never close it?
A file is closed when the last reference to it is deleted. Since you never
save a reference to this file, the last reference is deleted as soon as the
readlines() call finishes.
So, the file will be closed when you move to the next stateme
t exist from the point of
view of the directory where the script is running this. You might do this:
print os.getcwd()
os.system('dir ' + InputDirectory)
just to prove that you are where you think you are.
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n i make rx_command of type 'int' if i am to use 2)?
Did you get an answer to this? I couldn't see any responses. The answer
is either:
rx_command = unpack('1B', rx_data_command)[0]
or
(rx_command,) = unpack('1B', rx_data_command)
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get it in the python way ?
If you need to do this a lot, just keep two dictionaries, where the keys in
each are the values in the other.
reversephone = dict( zip( phone.values(), phone.keys() ) )
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.
The statement
dir = []
does not actually change the list that was passed in. It creates a NEW
empty list and binds it to "dir".
If you want to empty the "dir" variable, try:
del dir[:]
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Server for Win98,
although I think it's awfully hard to configure. thttpd and xitami are
good lightweight web servers.
Apache works quite well in Windows, but I don't think it is very happy on
Windows 98.
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as short:%d as int:%d sum:%d" % (inShort, inInt, outSum)
> outSum = inShort + inInt
>
># Add code so that when this script is run by
># Python.exe, it self-registers
>if __name__=='__main_ _':
> print "Registering COM server..."
> import win32
rom logilab.pylint import lint
>lint.Run(sys.argv[1:])
>
>
>DosExitLabel = """
>:exit
>rem """
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"Martin v. Löwis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Tim Roberts wrote:
>>>Are inodes supported on Windows NTFS, FAT, FAT32?
>>
>> No. Inodes are strictly a Unix filesystem concept.
>
>I disagree. NTFS MFT records are so similar to inodes
>that thei
Patrick Useldinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>What does the above yield on Windows?
0.
>Are inodes supported on Windows NTFS, FAT, FAT32?
No. Inodes are strictly a Unix filesystem concept.
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htt
is lost. However, the variable zzz is still bound to [0,1,2].
If you need to create a new object and return it to the mainline, do that:
def xxx(yyy):
yyy = [ 3, 4, 5 ]
return yyy
zzz = [ 0, 1, 2 ]
zzz = xxx(zzz)
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x27;m not seeing how to get at data that's not a named form parameter.
If you are using POST in some non-standard way, just skip using the cgi
module at all and read stdin yourself.
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u don't have to demean
yourself by working in PHP.
Sockets and pipe files are common methods of communicating with a daemon.
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single file along with
the interpreter. When the .exe is executed, it extracts the interpreter
and the scripts into a temp directory, and fires up the interpreter.
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tioned, you probaby shouldn't assume it.
>Can this behaviour of email be considered a bug?
Not in my opinion, no.
>Is there a good case to iterate over something useful in a message?
Well, if you don't have an answer to that question, then why would you
expect it to support it
o expose a command shell via CGI? Can you think of a
better way to allow hackers to wreak havoc on your system?
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BOOGIEMAN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>os = windows xp
>How do I make "myprogram.py" start fullscreen at windows command prompt ?
>Also I made it as "myprogram.exe" with py2exe,but how to start fullscreen ?
Which GUI toolkit are you using? wxPython? tk?
',
then you do 1D FFTs on all the columns of X'.
So, for a 32x32 2D FFT, you'll end up doing 64 1D FFTs.
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e on-the-fly. With a package like CherryPy, you
get a web server built-in. You fire up the server in the background, and
bring up Internet Explorer as "your" user interface.
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S box.
If you really want .pyc files to run without a DOS box, bring up a command
shell and type
assoc .pyc=Python.NoConFile
(Actually, you should type "assoc .pyw" to make sure that is its file
type.)
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a procmail recipe can feed a message through a
filter, and then pass the results of that filter back in to the e-mail
system for further processing?
It seems to me that you should consider letting procmail do what it is good
at, and use your Python solution for the things that are beyond it.
--
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't overlook the simple
(and possibly more secure) answer:
lookup = {
'a': a,
'b': b,
'c': c,
}
if lookup.has_key(myFunction):
return lookup[myFunction]()
else:
print "Couldn't find", myFunction
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I intend to actually have two separate keys invoke this menu
>to have it behave differently in different circumstances.
You can, of course, CHANGE the underlined character to match the
circumstances.
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gt; > >>> crsr.nextset()
If you are only issuing one SELECT, like most applications, then nextset()
serves no purpose. If you did something like this:
sql = "select * from wjtmp; select count(*) from wjtmp;"
That's when you need nextset(). Personally, I've never used it.
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on
Windows? The ONLY way to get small-integer microsecond responses in
Windows is to write a kernel driver, and even then there are no guarantees.
Windows is NOT a real-time system. If you have an environment where an
unexpected delay of a millisecond or more is going to cause damage, then
you n
son I
>should do both? When reading to the end of a file, won't tell() be just
>as accurate as os.path.getsize()?
On Windows, those two are not equivalent. Besides the newline conversion
done by reading text files, the solution in 2. will stop as soon as it sees
a ctrl-Z.
If you used
27;:1, 'deux':2}
>
>def print_value():
> print vardict['un']
># ok, that works
>
>
>
>#!/bin/python
>varint = 1
>
>def print_value():
> print varint
># ok, that failed
>
>python 2.3.4
han the
same file would be in, say, INI format.
I wrote a Python script to parse it, but it isn't terribly robust. I was
able to produce a dictionary, but I didn't do anything with the results.
You're welcome to take a look:
http://www.probo.com/timr/parsemsf.py
--
- Ti
s, I was thinking about threads... does anyone have other/better
>suggestion(s)? Does anyone see any difficulty/memory problems in using
>threads?
Yes. Threads are used to run multiple parts of your own program. To run
another program, you need to launch a new process.
You can still monitor i
Jacek Generowicz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>I have some code, which makes copious use of the @decorator syntax
I'm very curious to know what kind of application you are writing in which
"copious use of the @decorator syntax" actually solved a problem
productively
ill no compelling reason to break the old
habits and type those 6 extra characters.
Once a person has a case where the new classes make a difference, I suspect
they catch the new habit and never look back. I haven't crossed that
threshhold yet.
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le that the creation
and destruction of an object might have useful side effects.
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elf):
exec(magic())
print hi
hi = "baby"
print hi
def other(self):
exec(magic())
print hi
a = A()
a.meth()
a.other()
That's way too fragile to be useful.
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. Everything else, including the From:
and To: lines, will be taken as part of the message body. I assume you
meant to use \r\n, but \n will work just as well and is less error prone.
>print "Message length is " + repr(len(msg))
Easier is:
print "Message length is", len(msg)
More efficient is:
print "Message length is %d" % len(msg)
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27;t want to uninstall the old version. Red Hat installs packages
that are needed for its configuration scripts.
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JanC <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Tim Roberts schreef:
>
>> I don't think that's fair. Visual C++ 7.1 is signficantly better at
>> compliance than their past compilers.
>
>AFAIK that's only for C++, not for C...?
Yes. Microsoft has largely chosen t
e compiler of the python.thanks a lot!!!
Perhaps you could ask your question in a different way. Python is designed
as an interpreted language, like Perl and Javascript. It isn't compiled to
machine language.
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n't, really. I don't think the percentage of true newbie
questions has really gone up. However, as you grow more knowledgeable, the
percentage of questions that SEEM like newbie questions goes up.
comp.lang.python has always been a bastion of kindness and tolerance in the
comp.lang hi
My problem with both Delphi and Kylix is in getting them to connect
>with PostgreSQL and SQLite. Any suggestions? From what I have read, ODBC or
>JDBC may do it, but I have experience with neither.
There are direct Delphi components for both databases. Google is your
friend.
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script gets invoked, but command line arguments disappear.
>Any idea what to do?
Did you remember to pass the parameters when you created the file
association?
C:\TMP>assoc .py
.py=Python.File
C:\TMP>ftype Python.File
Python.File=C:\Apps\Python23\python.exe "%1" %*
C:\TMP>
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