Sébastien Ramage wrote:
oh!
sorry, I made some search on comp.lang.python and fr.comp.lang.python
and finally I forgot where I was...
My question is :
how use pyopengl with python 2.5 ??
it seems that pyopengl was stop on 2005
Have a look at this thread. I think with pyopengl you'll have
Andi Clemens wrote:
Hi,
what is the main difference of running a python program as a daemon or
as a cronjob?
I have written a program at work that checks all internet connections of
our failover sites and saves the results in a MySQL-database.
The whole program is made with django (a
I've written a simple Timer class that allows you to extend it
and then implement onMinuteChange, onHourChange etc methods
which will be executed on each new minute/hour respectively.
It works as I want when used in the main application thread.
That is, when you hit Ctr + C, it stops running.
Jeremy Sanders wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It works as I want when used in the main application thread.
That is, when you hit Ctr + C, it stops running. However, if
the class that subclasses it, also subclasses Thread, it breaks
in that hitting Ctrl + C interrupts the call to sleep
2. What's the difference between sqlite and pysqlite? Do you need both,
just one, or is one an older version of the same thing?
To access your database from python you need both (or some alternative
to pysqlite)
3. What's the difference between the command line program called sqlite3
and
I was using mysqldb just because MySQL seems to be a pretty big
standard, but now that sqlite3 is coming with Python 2.5, I might
switch, since it seems to be easier to use.
Yes and No. Sqlite takes less to configure and manage but you have to
consider your needs for concurrent processing.
I'm working on a TempFile class that stores the data in memory until
it gets larger than a specified threshold (as per PEP 42). Whilst
trying to implement it, I've come across some strange behaviour. Can
anyone explain this?
The test case at the bottom starts a TempFile at size 50 and
import random
def rand_str(len):
chars = ''.join(['abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz',
'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ',
'1234567890',
'_+']) # plus whatever additional characters you
want
return ''.join([random.choice(chars) for i in
from os import *
for cmd in ['adaware', 'spybot']:
system(cmd)
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I'm working on a TempFile class that stores the data in memory until
it gets larger than a specified threshold (as per PEP 42). Whilst
trying to implement it, I've come across some strange behaviour. Can
anyone explain this?
The test case at the bottom starts a TempFile at size 50 and prints
From the docs for PHP's 'strtotime'
Parameters
time
The string to parse, according to the GNU Date Input Formats syntax.
Before PHP 5.0, microseconds weren't allowed in the time, since PHP 5.0
they are allowed but ignored.
...
It seems that the string to be parsed has to be provided in the GNU
Hi,
I'm trying to write a method that needs to know both the class name and
the instance details
class A:
@classmethod
def meth(cls, self):
print cls
print self
a = A()
a.meth(a)
The above code seems to work as intended. Could the same effect be
achieved using a
Yes that's better. Didn't know about the __class__ attribute. I
thought there must be a way to access this but couldn't find it in the
docs.
Thanks,
Andy
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Hi,
Should execute() be allowed to execute multiple operations?
e.g.
from dbi import *
conn = connect(database=test)
curs = conn.cursor()
curs.execute(
INSERT INTO test_table VALUES (1, 'one');
INSERT INTO test_table VALUES(2, 'two');
Hi All,
A C library I'm using has a number of functions that all require a
struct as an argument. The example module shows how to make a new
Python Object from C code and I've seen other posts that recommend this
way of doing it.
In this case though, it would seem easier if I could create the
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