= wisconsin_state.txt
pieces = myStr.split(.)
substr = pieces[0][pieces[0].rfind(_) + 1:]
--hiaips
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Earlier I asked about how people installed Python on OS X, given that
one can choose from Xcode, Fink, Darwin, ActiveState and source builds:
Kevin Walzer wrote:
hiaips wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Earlier I asked about how people installed Python on OS X, given that
one can choose from Xcode, Fink, Darwin, ActiveState and source builds:
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_thread/thread/5c4cde4206d1fbb7
ishtar2020 wrote:
Hi everyone
I'm sure this question is kinda stupid and has been answered a few
times before... but I need your help!
I'm writing a small application where the user can analyze some text
based on a set of changing conditions , and right now I'm stuck on a
point where I'd
metaperl wrote:
I'm about to get a new OS X box on which I will rewrite a bunch of data
munging scripts from Perl to Python. I know that there are several port
services for OS X (fink, darwin ports, opendarwin). So I am not sure
whether to use their port of Python or whether to build from
asincero wrote:
Would it be considered good form to begin every method or function with
a bunch of asserts checking to see if the parameters are of the correct
type (in addition to seeing if they meet other kinds of precondition
constraints)? Like:
def foo(a, b, c, d):
assert
Java itself never deserved to be the 'next' anything anyway. It was
sold on hype and has never lived up to it. I can see your point from a
business perspective but I like to think Python is sold on its merits
and not on being the new panacea for middle managers to deploy.
Bravo. I could not
KraftDiner wrote:
I have a dictionary and sometime the lookup fails...
it seems to raise an exception when this happens.
What should I do to fix/catch this problem?
desc = self.numericDict[k][2]
KeyError: 589824 This is the error that is being produced,
because there is no key
Tom Strickland wrote:
Hopefully this is a simple question. I've started to program in Python
after an absence of about a year, so I'm very rusty. I wrote a short
program and tried to run it using Python2.4 in Linux. I keep getting
permission denied messages after entering the path to the
What I'm getting at is that it looks like one of these arch flags needs
to be removed, as a previous poster said. I remember having a similar
issue with an arch flag when installing some Python module (don't
remember whether it was MySQLdb or not), and I fixed it by installing
the Universal SDK
T wrote:
I connect to a FTP server which can be either unix or windows server.
Once in the FTP session, I would like to delete a directory tree on the
server. Is there a command that will do this? If not, can someone
point me to a right direction?
Thanks!
Try using an FTP object from the
T wrote:
I connect to a FTP server which can be either unix or windows server.
Once in the FTP session, I would like to delete a directory tree on the
server. Is there a command that will do this? If not, can someone
point me to a right direction?
Thanks!
Oops...just noticed that you
M_M wrote:
Michiel Sikma wrote:
Introducing 13 year olds to a programming language? You're gonna have a
hard time finding good literature for that. Even if you do, it's going
to cost a lot of time to guide them.
Beginning Python: From Novice to Professional by Magnus Lee Hetland
Yi Xing wrote:
Hi,
I met the following error when I tried to install MySQLdb. I had no
problem installing numarray, Numeric, Rpy, etc. Does anyone know
what's the problem? Thanks!
running install
running build
running build_py
creating build
creating
I'm assuming that FOS = free open source...
In any case, what operating system do you run? If you're on OS X, I
highly recommend TextMate. It's not free, but it has good support
(either via built-in or third-party plugins) for Python as well as
HTML, SQL, XML, Django templates, and the like. A
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm new at Python and I need a little advice. Part of the script I'm
trying to write needs to be aware of all the files of a certain
extension in the script's path and all sub-directories. Can someone
set me on the right path to what modules and calls to use to
I'm thinking os.walk() could definitely be a big part of my solution,
but I need a little for info. If I'm reading this correctly, os.walk()
just goes file by file and serves it up for your script to decide what
to do with each one. Is that right? So, for each file it found, I'd
have to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, Dave. That's exactly what I was looking for, well, except for
a few small alterations I'll make to achieve the desired effect. I
must ask, in the interest of learning, what is
[file for file in files if file.endswith(extension)]
actually doing? I know
Oops, what I wrote above isn't quite correct. As another poster pointed
out, you'd want to do
for file in x[2]:
...
--dave
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I also recommend psycopg.
--Dave
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don't know whether any of this makes sense for your problem, but in
any case, good luck.
--hiaips
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Christoph,
Well, if you format the data as a Python dictionary and give the data
file a .py extension, it becomes a Python module that you can load and
reload dynamically. That's sort of what I was thinking.
--Dave
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steve wrote:
I mean Aspect-Oriented Programming.
If any please give me some of links.
Thanks a lot.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspect-oriented_programming.
There is a list of AOP implementations for a number of languages
(including Python) near the bottom of the page.
--hiaips
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http
the return value of the psql process that you're launching? Just a
thought...
--hiaips
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Another option would be to use the psycopg module to connect to
postgres from within your Python code. See
http://www.initd.org/projects/psycopg1 for more information.
--hiaips
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