On Thu, Oct 20, 2005 at 12:05:05PM +0530, Iyer, Prasad C wrote:
>
> Do we have something like abstract methods & Abstract class.
>
> So that my class would just define the method. And the implementation
> would be defined by somebody else.
class AbstractBase:
def method(self):
raise
Joe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to extract part of html code from a tag to a tag
For tag soup, use BeautifulSoup:
http://www.crummy.com/software/BeautifulSoup/>
Available as a package in Debian, probably other decent OSen also.
--
\ "I think it would be a good idea."
Do we have something like abstract methods & Abstract class.
So that my class would just define the method. And the implementation
would be defined by somebody else.
This message contains information that may be privileged or confidential and is
the property of the Capgemini Group. It is inten
"Peter T. Breuer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> In comp.os.linux.misc David Schwartz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I guess I wasn't explicit enough. Most people who want cars also want
>> an
>> engine. Some don't. Dealers could sell cars and engines separate
Another question from a not even newbie:
In Unix you can set an environment variable with the command
export PYTHONPATH
but I would like to set the variable from at .py script.
So my question is:
How do I export an environment variable in a .py script?
Thanks
Chris
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http://mail.python.
I have a simple Kid template document:
http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml";
xmlns:py="http://purl.org/kid/ns#";
>
... (snip)
This runs as expected but now I would like to load a DTD without
tampering with this xml file
In the expat parser __init__ after setting other handlers
for parser, I h
I'm trying to extract part of html code from a tag to a tag code begins
with and ends with
TD> http://whatever/some.gif";>
I was thinking of using a regular expression however I having hard time
getting the desired string. I use
htmlSource = urllib.urlopen("http://address/";)
s = htmlSource.
Dave Cook wrote:
> On 2005-10-20, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>>Languages are very similar but Python has more cale avaliable. Much
>>more.
>
>
> Cale? You mean Python has more ruffage?
>
> Dave Cook
i think you mean "kale" not "cale". nothing like a hot bowl of tofu k
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Jason Stitt wrote:
>
>>Using // for 'in' looks really weird, too. It's too bad you can't
>>overload Python's 'in' operator. (Can you? It seems to be hard-coded
>>to iterate through an iterable and look for the value, rather than
>>calling a private method like some other
Jason Stitt wrote:
>
> I think some operator overloading, especially the obvious cases like
> ==, is cleaner than using only functions because it lets you order
> things normally. But some of the operator choices are non-intuitive.
> Personally, I would make something like 'alias' a function or cl
On 2005-10-20, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Languages are very similar but Python has more cale avaliable. Much
> more.
Cale? You mean Python has more ruffage?
Dave Cook
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Thanks for the help, I actually ended up writing my own simple
charlist2string function, I realized it was only about 4 lines of code,
but, appreciate the help!
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Well, the point of declaring it as a char was to have it as an 8 bit
integer, as is requested later on in the program. Anyways, I tried
making the changes, similar results. The len value was always right,
the problem seems to be in this com value. BTW, it doesn't give me one
single warning, so I do
Languages are very similar but Python has more cale avaliable. Much
more.
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Tuvas wrote:
> Forgot, var declartions
>
> int can_han;
> int com;
> char len;
> char dat[8];
That should probably be:
int len;
char *dat;
IIRC, "z" returns the internal string pointer. "#" is definitely not
going to return a char. I'm pretty sure it r
Hi,
Suppose my class definition is like this :
class A:
name = "A"
@classmethod
def foo(cls):
cls.__super.foo()
cls.bar()
@classmethod
def bar(cls):
print cls.name
class B(A):
name = "B"
class C(B):
name = "C"
What I want is
C.foo() prints
Felix Collins wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to assign a resource to a task in MS Project by using the
> example from MSDN for VB...
>
>
> "Use the Add method to add an Assignment object to the Assignments
> collection. The following example adds a resource identified by the
> number of 212 as a
"David Veerasingam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Can anyone explain why it won't give me my captured group?
>
> In [1]: a = 'exit: gkdfjgfjdfsgdjglkghdfgkd'
> In [2]: import re
> In [3]: b = re.search(r'exit: (.*?)', a)
> In [4]: b.group(0)
> Out[4]: 'exit: '
>
> In [5]: b.group(1)
> Out[5]: ''
>
Hi !
The parameter (ResourceID=2) is problematic
Try :
proj.Tasks(3).Assignments.Add(2)
@-salutations
Michel Claveau
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"KraftDiner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Well I guess what I'm trying to achive is the invalidate the instance
> of the object.
> I have been using None to denote an invalide or uninitialized instance
> of an object.
>
> There is a degenerate case in my code where a polygon has less than 3
> poi
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"David Veerasingam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Can anyone explain why it won't give me my captured group?
>
> In [1]: a = 'exit: gkdfjgfjdfsgdjglkghdfgkd'
> In [2]: import re
> In [3]: b = re.search(r'exit: (.*?)', a)
> In [4]: b.group(0)
> Out[4]: 'exit: '
>
>
KraftDiner wrote:
> if I create an object like...
>
> obj = None
> ...
> obj = anObject()
>
> can obj set itself to none in some method of the class?
>
Do you mean like this?
>>> def foo():
... global foo
... del foo
...
>>> foo()
>>> foo
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "",
Jason Stitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Oct 19, 2005, at 8:16 PM, KraftDiner wrote:
> 'for obj in self.objList' will keep right on iterating through the
> list even if you don't increment i.
And if you modify self.objList while you're iterating over it, the
results are undefined.
> A direct
Hello python programmers! I would like to add myself to the ever
increasing number of python users. Here's my first question. I've
written two SOAP clients using PERL and a PHP. I tried to wirte a new
SOAP client using python but I'm having problems. First, I can't seem to
find a good documenta
As you see, pythonistas are a nice humourous bunch...
But to help a bit more in your balancing act you might take a look at:
http://blog.ianbicking.org/ruby-python-power.html
It's rather nice, and commented.
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KraftDiner wrote:
> Well I guess what I'm trying to achive is the invalidate the instance
> of the object.
> I have been using None to denote an invalide or uninitialized instance
> of an object.
>
> There is a degenerate case in my code where a polygon has less than 3
> points and
> I want to cla
Amol Vaidya wrote:
> Hi. I am interested in learning a new programming language, and have been
> debating whether to learn Ruby or Python. How do these compare and contrast
> with one another, and what advantages does one language provide over the
> other? I would like to consider as many opinio
Well I guess what I'm trying to achive is the invalidate the instance
of the object.
I have been using None to denote an invalide or uninitialized instance
of an object.
There is a degenerate case in my code where a polygon has less than 3
points and
I want to class to flag this instance of the ob
Forgot, var declartions
int can_han;
int com;
char len;
char dat[8];
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Can anyone explain why it won't give me my captured group?
In [1]: a = 'exit: gkdfjgfjdfsgdjglkghdfgkd'
In [2]: import re
In [3]: b = re.search(r'exit: (.*?)', a)
In [4]: b.group(0)
Out[4]: 'exit: '
In [5]: b.group(1)
Out[5]: ''
In [6]: b.group(2)
IndexError: no such group
--
http://mail.pytho
On Oct 19, 2005, at 9:18 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> My solution is sqlstring. A single-purpose library: to create SQL
> statement objects. These objects (such as sqlstring.Select), represent
> complex SQL Statements, but as Python objects.
First of all, I like this idea. I've been thinkin
On Oct 19, 2005, at 10:01 PM, Roy Smith wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> "jean-marc" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> I'd believe that would be Lua, but then again what is common to one
>> might not be to another ;-)
>>
>
> Dang, you're right! Lua's got Ruby beat two-fold!
And lack of
I tried Ctypes, but it was giving me tons of problems in the install
phase, and so I decided it'd just be better to use an extention module.
It's the type of stuff that could be perfectly done with ctypes, but...
Oh well. Also, I've done all but this last little piece with
extentions, might as well
On Oct 19, Jarek Zgoda wrote:
> Micah Elliott napisał(a):
>
> >>How to install this structure eg. on Linux? What layout do you
> >>recommend? It's tempting to use /opt hierarchy for installation
> >>target (as it gives relatively much freedom within application
> >>directory), but many administrat
This may be more of a socket question than a python question; not sure.
Using this code to instantiate/connect/set options
connectionHandle = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
errorStatus = connectionHandle.connect_ex((ipAddress, port))
connectionHandle.setsockopt(socket.SOL_SOCKET
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"jean-marc" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'd believe that would be Lua, but then again what is common to one
> might not be to another ;-)
Dang, you're right! Lua's got Ruby beat two-fold!
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KraftDiner wrote:
> if I create an object like...
>
> obj = None
> ...
> obj = anObject()
>
> can obj set itself to none in some method of the class?
No - Python doesn't work that way.
What are you trying to accomplish? There's probably a way to do what you need
to
do, but this isn't it.
-Da
I'd believe that would be Lua, but then again what is common to one
might not be to another ;-)
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if I create an object like...
obj = None
...
obj = anObject()
can obj set itself to none in some method of the class?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
I'm trying to assign a resource to a task in MS Project by using the
example from MSDN for VB...
"Use the Add method to add an Assignment object to the Assignments
collection. The following example adds a resource identified by the
number of 212 as a new assignment for the specified task.
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Amol Vaidya" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi. I am interested in learning a new programming language, and have been
> debating whether to learn Ruby or Python. How do these compare and contrast
> with one another, and what advantages does one language provide ov
Hi. I am interested in learning a new programming language, and have been
debating whether to learn Ruby or Python. How do these compare and contrast
with one another, and what advantages does one language provide over the
other? I would like to consider as many opinions as I can on this matter
After some thought on what I need in a Python ORM (multiple primary
keys, complex joins, case statements etc.), and after having built
these libraries for other un-named languages, I decided to start at the
bottom. What seems to plague many ORM systems is the syntactic
confusion and string-manipula
Your message dated Thu, 20 Oct 2005 11:18:37 +0900 with subject "Returned
mail: see transcript for details" has been submitted to the moderator of the
ICTLIST list: Cynthia Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>.
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On Oct 19, 2005, at 8:16 PM, KraftDiner wrote:
> I have a list, and within it, objects are marked for deletion.
> However when I iterate through the list to remove objects
> not all the marked objects are deleted..
> here is a code portion:
>
> i = 0
> for obj in self.objLis
"Jason Stitt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What's the best way to match uppercase or lowercase characters with a
> regular expression in a unicode-aware way? Obviously [A-Z] and [a-z]
> aren't going to cut it. I thought there were character classes of the
> form ::upper:: or similar syntax, but ca
I have a list, and within it, objects are marked for deletion.
However when I iterate through the list to remove objects
not all the marked objects are deleted..
here is a code portion:
i = 0
for obj in self.objList:
i
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Steven D'Aprano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 20:06:53 +, Grant Edwards wrote:
>>
>> Python doesn't have variables.
>>
>> Python has objects of various types. You can bind 0 or more
>> names an object.
>
>I frequently use "variable" as a syn
This is what I like about Python, there's almost always a way to do it. ;-)
Here's an updated version that I think works, but it could use some review.
Any way to make this better? Should grouped properties share
references to objects?
Cheers,
Ron
"""
Grouped properties:
This need pr
>From Google:
Results 1 - 10 of about 1,340,000,000 for 0. (0.09 seconds)
James
On Friday 30 September 2005 07:15, Alex wrote:
> I'm looking at a tutorial with the code below
>
> from wxPython.wx import *
>
> class MyApp(wxApp):
> def OnInit(self):
> frame = wxFrame(NULL, -1, "winApp
[Chris Lasher]
> Thanks for the replies, guys! I had no idea Vim was capable of doing
> some of those things.
One detail which should be more widely known, in my opinion, is the
capability of Vim (if compiled properly) to use Python has an extension
language. That is, you may add new Vim command
sj wrote:
> Thanks, but my point wasn't fixing the bug. I'd like the logging
> module to raise an exception on this occasion (rather than print and
> consume the error) so that I can find the bug easily. If those two
> lines were part of 10,000-line code, I'd have to check all logging
> statemen
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 20:06:53 +, Grant Edwards wrote:
>
>>>Now, in Python variables are bound to types when used, right?
>>
>>Python doesn't have variables.
>>
>>Python has objects of various types. You can bind 0 or more
>>names an object.
>
> I frequently use "varia
On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 20:06:53 +, Grant Edwards wrote:
>> Now, in Python variables are bound to types when used, right?
>
> Python doesn't have variables.
>
> Python has objects of various types. You can bind 0 or more
> names an object.
I frequently use "variable" as a synonym for "name" wh
Jarek Zgoda wrote:
> How to install this structure eg. on Linux? What layout do you
> recommend? It's tempting to use /opt hierarchy for installation target
> (as it gives relatively much freedom within application directory),
> but
> many administrators are reluctant to use this hierarchy and pre
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> reset your brain:
>
> http://effbot.org/zone/python-objects.htm
Neat link.
Can you expand on this:
> a type (returned by type(x))
...
> You cannot change the type.
Especially what's going on here:
>>> class a(object):
... pass
...
>>> class b(a):
... pass
...
First, my apologies. You sound sincere.
But, in my defense to jump to conclusions and comparisons:
(1) You compared first:
"Windows has so many annoyances that I can only compare it...Bay
Area...OS X...Portland..."
(2) "Unfortunate reasons" can not necessarily be interpreted a
What's the best way to match uppercase or lowercase characters with a
regular expression in a unicode-aware way? Obviously [A-Z] and [a-z]
aren't going to cut it. I thought there were character classes of the
form ::upper:: or similar syntax, but can't find them in the docs.
Maybe I'm getti
I may have found the source of my infinite loop when importing kid
modules from my cherrypy server. Here is some code from the
autoreloader module of cherrypy:
def reloader_thread():
mtimes = {}
def fileattr(m):
return getattr(m, "__file__", None)
while RUN_RELOADER:
Madhusudan Singh wrote:
> I am using binascii.b2a_hex to convert some binary data to hex. The
> result is a two bit hex representation (i. e., without the leading
> 0x).
Surely you mean two-byte?
> How do I convert the resulting two bit representation into an integer
> ?
int(foo, 16)
--
http://
Ok, the problem seems to be with my cherrypy importing Kid. If I
import the kid module or any of my compiled kid template modules, then
I get the autoreloader infinite loop. Is anyone else experiencing this
effect?
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Try 4NT (http://www.jpsoft.com). It is like cmd on steroids. I've
> been using it for years and it is the *only* thing that makes powerful
> batch files possible on Windows.
why bother with "powerful batch files" when you can use a real programming
language ?
--
I'd have to agree with this. Unfortunately, the only way to use Swing
(in a
reasonable manner) from Python is to use Jython, and Jython has other
shortcomings that make me not want to use it.
Sigh.
Ken
On 19-Oct-05, at 9:59 AM, Ed Jensen wrote:
> Claudio Grondi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>
Hi,
i want to log via python script to https page:
'https://brokerjet.ecetra.com/at/'
#
But it does not work.
I am using following code(see below)
Has somebody any ideas?
How can I get to this https page?
Need I to know some infos from "provider"(certificates, etc)?
Thank u very much !
sincere
Perhaps you didn't read my original post? I'm being forced to consider Windowsfor reasons beyond my control. Given that I wanted a decent shell in Windows,I thought I would ask about Python shells because I think Python is a great language,and such a beast would give me the flexibility I want on a
Ganesan Rajagopal wrote:
> Try pexpect instead. http://pexpect.sourceforce.net/
^
That's a content-free ad site. You probably mean sourceforGe.
Ralf
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"Séb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Essentially, if I understand correctly, you want to detect LOOPS given a
>> sequence of directed connections A->B. "loop detection" and "graph"
>> would then be the keywords to search for, in this case.
>
> Exactly, but the sequence has to be discovered by the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) writes:
> Mike Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) writes:
>> > Mike Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> >> What surprises me is that marketing types will accept turning away -
>> >> what's the current internet user base? 200 milli
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, pranab_bajpai
wrote:
> So I want to define a method that takes a "boolean" in a module, eg.
>
> def getDBName(l2):
> ...
Is that a 12 or l2?
> Now, in Python variables are bound to types when used, right?
>
> Eg.
> x = 10 # makes it an INT
> whereas
> x = "hello" # make
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Eric Brunel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>You should now see why it works here: your first tkFont.Font is remembered at
>Python level in a variable. So it is not discarded once the tag_config is
>over. So the second tkFont.Font is not allocated at the same locati
Tuvas wrote:
> I am in the process of writing an extention module, and am coming up
> with lots of problems.
This isn't a direct answer to your question, but what sort of extension is it?
Do you need to actually write a Python extension?
I ask because I've all but stopped writing Python extensio
"Tuvas" wrote:
> I am in the process of writing an extention module, and am coming up
> with lots of problems. Perhaps someone could be of use. I keep getting
> data that isn't what I'm sending the program. Let me give the line of C
> code and Python Code and output to illistrate the problem.
>
>
I was trying to see if I can implement property groups so I can set and
pass arguemts as dictionaries. I think this will simplify interfacing
to multiple objects and funtions that use a lot of keywords as arguments.
But so far, the the following seems like it's not the most efficient way
to
I am in the process of writing an extention module, and am coming up
with lots of problems. Perhaps someone could be of use. I keep getting
data that isn't what I'm sending the program. Let me give the line of C
code and Python Code and output to illistrate the problem.
write_can(can_han,0x0140,'a
I wrote:
>try:
> os.makedirs("/tmp/trh/spam/norwegian/blue/parrot/cheese")
>except os.error, e:
> if e.errno != errno.EEXIST:
> raise
Actually, when I think more about it, one would probably rather
want something like:
try:
os.makedirs("/tmp/trh/spam/nor
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> So I want to define a method that takes a "boolean" in a module, eg.
>
> def getDBName(l2):
> ...
>
> Now, in Python variables are bound to types when used, right?
>
> Eg.
> x = 10 # makes it an INT
> whereas
> x = "hello" # makes it a string
You don't have it quite r
On 2005-10-19, Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> So, if I use "l2" thus:
>>
>> if (l2): # only then does it make it a boolean?
>
> That doesn't affect the type of the object with the name "l2"
> at all. It checks to see if l2 has a false value or not.
> Examples of basic objects with fa
On 2005-10-19, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So I want to define a method that takes a "boolean" in a module, eg.
>
> def getDBName(l2):
> ...
>
> Now, in Python variables are bound to types when used, right?
Python doesn't have variables.
Python has objects of various types. Y
"Tuvas" wrote:
> I am currently writing an extention module that needs to recieve a list
> of characters that might vary in size from 0 to 8. This is written as a
> list of characters rather than a string because it's easier to
> manipulate. However, when I pass this list of characters into the
>
On 19 Oct 2005 12:51:02 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So I want to define a method that takes a "boolean" in a module, eg.
>
> def getDBName(l2):
> ...
>
> Now, in Python variables are bound to types when used, right?
Python doesn't really have variables as such. It has obj
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> So I want to define a method that takes a "boolean" in a module, eg.
>
> def getDBName(l2):
> ...
>
> Now, in Python variables are bound to types when used, right?
no. variables are bound to objects, and objects have types.
> Eg.
> x = 10 # makes it an INT
no. that
Micah Elliott napisał(a):
>>How to install this structure eg. on Linux? What layout do you
>>recommend? It's tempting to use /opt hierarchy for installation
>>target (as it gives relatively much freedom within application
>>directory), but many administrators are reluctant to use this
>>hierarchy
On 19/10/05, James Stroud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The OP is obviously a troll.
Hey - let's not throw the T word around quite so freely. The OP did
say that he was switching to Windows "for unfortunate reasons", and
that OSX was "not as bad" as Windows.
Besides, it is possible to prefer Windo
"Xah Lee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The "Throws an error exception" should be "Throws an OSError
> exception".
Both are correct:
>>> os.error is OSError
True
That is even documented in http://python.org/doc/lib/module-os.html:
error
This exception is raised when a functi
So I want to define a method that takes a "boolean" in a module, eg.
def getDBName(l2):
...
Now, in Python variables are bound to types when used, right?
Eg.
x = 10 # makes it an INT
whereas
x = "hello" # makes it a string
I take it, the parameters to a function (in the above example "l2") are
I did an "svn update" of cherrypy this morning, and now when I try
running a server, the log window just keeps reporting the autoreloader
restarting over and over:
2005/10/19 12:42:33 HTTP INFO SystemExit raised: shutting down
autoreloader
2005/10/19 12:42:33 HTTP INFO CherryPy shut down
2005/10/1
On Oct 19, Jarek Zgoda wrote:
> How to install this structure eg. on Linux? What layout do you
> recommend? It's tempting to use /opt hierarchy for installation
> target (as it gives relatively much freedom within application
> directory), but many administrators are reluctant to use this
> hierarc
Tuvas wrote:
> A. Change a list of chars to a single string or
> B. Read a list of chars in an extention module
Either is possible, but I recommend to do A:
data = ''.join(data)
Then pass the modified data to the extension module.
Regards,
Martin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pyth
The OP is obviously a troll. Or he doesn't realize that you can use any shell
in OSX as the user default. I used OSX for 4 years and had to go 100% Linux
because of my employer. OSX is the best of Linux and Windows--anybody who
can't see that has obviously not worked with these three types of op
Giovanni Bajo napisał(a):
> Remember that the directory where you start the toplevel script is always
> included in the sys.path. This means that you can have your structure like
> this:
>
> main.py
>|
>| - - pkg1
>| - - pkg2
>| - - pkg3
>
> Files in any package can import other
Thanks, but my point wasn't fixing the bug. I'd like the logging
module to raise an exception on this occasion (rather than print and
consume the error) so that I can find the bug easily. If those two
lines were part of 10,000-line code, I'd have to check all logging
statements one-by-one.
--
h
I am currently writing an extention module that needs to recieve a list
of characters that might vary in size from 0 to 8. This is written as a
list of characters rather than a string because it's easier to
manipulate. However, when I pass this list of characters into the
extention module, it keeps
if not os.path.isdir("your_dir_name"):
makedirs("your_dir_name")
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I, too have often come up against the inconvenience of creating
libraries that I want to reuse but that do not want to incorporate into
the Python library. I came up with this Python library addition to
automagically add the directory of where a module resides that I want
to import to the system
Try 4NT (http://www.jpsoft.com). It is like cmd on steroids. I've
been using it for years and it is the *only* thing that makes powerful
batch files possible on Windows. It has a slew of features, including
batch file debugging.
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make the second statement 'logging.info("%d %d", 1, 2)' or
'logging.info("%d %d %d", 1, 2, 3)', and all works. for every argument
you want to log you need one format specifier
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On Oct 19, Sean Berry wrote:
> I am using MySQLdb to connect to a database and retrieve a timestamp
> from a table. The problem is I want the timestamp as a long,
> unformatted and all.
>
> In the table I have a timestamp like this
> 20051019111617
>
> But, when I retrieve the value and print it
Hello,
Nufox.
You can give a try with Firefox or Mozilla on
http://www.salvatore.exolia.net:9090/
Regards
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In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Sean Berry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am using MySQLdb to connect to a database and retrieve a timestamp from a
> table. The problem is I want the timestamp as a long, unformatted and all.
>
> In the table I have a timestamp like this
> 20051019111617
>
>
Suppose the following are part of a long file and executed:
logging.basicConfig(stream = sys.stderr, level=logging.INFO)
logging.info("%d %d", 1, 2, 3)# buggy
Python prints the traceback of the error as follows:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File ".../local
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