Dan Guido gmail.com> writes:
>
> Hi Anthony,
>
> Thanks for your reply, but I don't think your tests have any control
> characters in them. Try again with a \v, a \n, or a \x in your input
> and I think you'll find it doesn't work as expected.
>
> --
> Dan Guido
Why don't you try it yourself
Dan Guido wrote:
This doesn't give me quite the results I expected, so I'll have to
take a closer look at my project as a whole tomorrow. The test cases
clearly show the need for all the fancy parsing I'm doing on the path
though.
Looks like I'll return to this tomorrow and post an update as
app
On Wed, Oct 21, 2009 at 5:40 PM, Dan Guido wrote:
> This doesn't give me quite the results I expected, so I'll have to
> take a closer look at my project as a whole tomorrow. The test cases
> clearly show the need for all the fancy parsing I'm doing on the path
> though.
To get back to what I thi
This doesn't give me quite the results I expected, so I'll have to
take a closer look at my project as a whole tomorrow. The test cases
clearly show the need for all the fancy parsing I'm doing on the path
though.
Looks like I'll return to this tomorrow and post an update as
appropriate. Thanks fo
Dan Guido wrote:
Hi Diez,
The source of the string literals is ConfigParser, so I can't just
mark them with an 'r'.
Python string literals only exist in Python source code. Functions and
methods only return *strings*, not literals. If you mistakenly put the
str() representation of a string
I'm writing a test case right now, will update in a few minutes :-).
I'm using Python 2.6.x
I need to read these values in from a configparser file or the windows
registry and get MD5 sums of the actual files on the filesystem and
copy the files to a new location. The open() method completely barf
Dan Guido wrote:
Hi Anthony,
Thanks for your reply, but I don't think your tests have any control
characters in them. Try again with a \v, a \n, or a \x in your input
and I think you'll find it doesn't work as expected.
A path read from a file, config file, or winreg would never contain
contr
Dan Guido wrote:
Hi Diez,
The source of the string literals is ConfigParser, so I can't just
mark them with an 'r'.
config =onfigParser.RawConfigParser()
config.read(filename)
crazyfilepath =onfig.get(name, "ImagePath")
normalfilepath =ormalize_path(crazyfilepath)
The ultimate origin of the st
Hi Anthony,
Thanks for your reply, but I don't think your tests have any control
characters in them. Try again with a \v, a \n, or a \x in your input
and I think you'll find it doesn't work as expected.
--
Dan Guido
On Wed, Oct 21, 2009 at 3:50 PM, Anthony Tolle wrote:
> On Oct 21, 3:20 pm, D
Dan Guido wrote:
I'm trying to write a few methods that normalize Windows file paths.
I've gotten it to work in 99% of the cases, but it seems like my code
still chokes on '\x'. I've pasted my code below, can someone help me
figure out a better way to write this? This seems overly complicated
for
On Oct 21, 3:20 pm, Dan Guido wrote:
> Hi Diez,
>
> The source of the string literals is ConfigParser, so I can't just
> mark them with an 'r'.
>
> config = ConfigParser.RawConfigParser()
> config.read(filename)
> crazyfilepath = config.get(name, "ImagePath")
> normalfilepath = normalize_path(craz
Hi Diez,
The source of the string literals is ConfigParser, so I can't just
mark them with an 'r'.
config = ConfigParser.RawConfigParser()
config.read(filename)
crazyfilepath = config.get(name, "ImagePath")
normalfilepath = normalize_path(crazyfilepath)
The ultimate origin of the strings is the
Dan Guido wrote:
> I'm trying to write a few methods that normalize Windows file paths.
> I've gotten it to work in 99% of the cases, but it seems like my code
> still chokes on '\x'. I've pasted my code below, can someone help me
> figure out a better way to write this? This seems overly complica
I'm trying to write a few methods that normalize Windows file paths.
I've gotten it to work in 99% of the cases, but it seems like my code
still chokes on '\x'. I've pasted my code below, can someone help me
figure out a better way to write this? This seems overly complicated
for such a simple prob
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