On 6/18/07, TeroV <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Evan Klitzke wrote:
> > All,
> >
> > Mail messages should be wrapped at 78 characters (as suggested in RFC
> > 2822). I want my python batch scripts/cron jobs to enforce this
> > behavior, and format the mail that is sent out so that newline
> > charac
Evan Klitzke wrote:
> All,
>
> Mail messages should be wrapped at 78 characters (as suggested in RFC
> 2822). I want my python batch scripts/cron jobs to enforce this
> behavior, and format the mail that is sent out so that newline
> characters are inserted as appropriate to keep line lengths at 7
All,
Mail messages should be wrapped at 78 characters (as suggested in RFC
2822). I want my python batch scripts/cron jobs to enforce this
behavior, and format the mail that is sent out so that newline
characters are inserted as appropriate to keep line lengths at 78
characters or less. I wrote a
While writing docstrings in C, they don't get wrapped properly (i.e.,
lines will break in the middle of a word) when invoking the `help'
function.
Is there any way to have Python break lines automatically, or do I
have to write my own C function/vim script to do it?
Kelvie
--
http://mail.python.
S Borg wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am parsing text from one document to another. I have a scheme
> similar to:
>
> for x in myfoobar:
>print >> mytextfile, "%s" % mydictionary[x], #all on same line
> print >> mytextfile, '\n' #new line
>
>
> I am getting line breaks before my explic
ZeD wrote:
> Ciao, Juho Schultz! Che stavi dicendo?
>
Moro, ZeD! Kunhan pulisen. Should we stick to English?
>
>>should work. IMO file.write() is self-explanatory but "print >> file" is
>>a bit obscure.
>
> is obscure only if you have never used a shell :)
>
(I have used the shell a bit. I star
S Borg wrote:
> I am parsing text from one document to another. I have a scheme
> similar to:
>
> for x in myfoobar:
>print >> mytextfile, "%s" % mydictionary[x], #all on same line
print >> mytextfile # minimal fix
> I am getting line breaks before my explicit line break. Am
Ciao, Juho Schultz! Che stavi dicendo?
> should work. IMO file.write() is self-explanatory but "print >> file" is
> a bit obscure.
is obscure only if you have never used a shell :)
--
Evangelion e' la storia yaoi di un angelo che vuole portarsi a letto un
ragazzo che si intreccia con la storia
S Borg wrote:
> print >> mytextfile, '\n' #new line
Wouldn't this print two line breaks--the one you specify in the string,
plus the one always added by print if there is no comma at the end of
the statement?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
S Borg wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am parsing text from one document to another. I have a scheme
> similar to:
>
> for x in myfoobar:
>print >> mytextfile, "%s" % mydictionary[x], #all on same line
> print >> mytextfile, '\n' #new line
>
>
> I am getting line breaks before my explic
S Borg wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am parsing text from one document to another. I have a scheme
> similar to:
>
> for x in myfoobar:
>print >> mytextfile, "%s" % mydictionary[x], #all on same line
> print >> mytextfile, '\n' #new line
>
You are using the print command to output the t
Hello,
I am parsing text from one document to another. I have a scheme
similar to:
for x in myfoobar:
print >> mytextfile, "%s" % mydictionary[x], #all on same line
print >> mytextfile, '\n' #new line
I am getting line breaks before my explicit line break. Am I
unwittingly copy
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