I've been doing some file system benchmarking. In the process, I need to
create a large file to copy around to various drives. I'm creating the
file like this:
fd = file('large_file.bin', 'wb')
for x in xrange(40960):
fd.write('0')
fd.close()
This takes a few minutes to do. How can I
Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2006-01-27, Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
fd.write('0')
[cut]
f = file('large_file.bin','wb')
f.seek(40960-1)
f.write('\x00')
While a mindblowingly simple/elegant/fast solution (kudos!), the
OP's file ends up with full of the character zero (ASCII 0x30),
Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2006-01-27, rbt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been doing some file system benchmarking. In the process, I need to
create a large file to copy around to various drives. I'm creating the
file like this:
fd = file('large_file.bin', 'wb')
for x in xrange(40960
Donn Cave wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
rbt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Won't work!? It's absolutely fabulous! I just need something big, quick
and zeros work great.
How the heck does that make a 400 MB file that fast? It literally takes
a second or two while every other solution takes
Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2006-01-27, rbt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hmmm... when I copy the file to a different drive, it takes up
409,600,000 bytes. Also, an md5 checksum on the generated file and on
copies placed on other drives are the same. It looks like a regular, big
file... I don't get
Sybren Stuvel wrote:
pycraze enlightened us with:
I am currently using Fedora Core - 3 with apache 2.0 Web Server and
Python 2.4 .
[...] i would like to know have apache released any version that can
be successfully use Python 2.4 ( with mod-python module ) using
Fedora Core -3 .
I don't
Tim Golden wrote:
[rbt]
| Can someone detail the differences between these two? On
| Windows which is preferred?
Looks like that's been answered elsewhere.
| Also, is it true that win32api.DeleteFile() can remove the 'special'
| files located in the 'special' folders only accessible
Can someone detail the differences between these two? On Windows which
is preferred?
Also, is it true that win32api.DeleteFile() can remove the 'special'
files located in the 'special' folders only accessible by the shell
object such as Temporary Internet Files, etc.
Thanks!
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does it really need to be a regular expression? Why not just write a
short function that breaks apart the input and validates each part?
def IsEmail(addr):
'Returns True if addr appears to be a valid email address'
# we don't allow stuff like [EMAIL
Is it possible to write an re that _only_ matches email addresses? I've
been googling around and have found several examples on the Web, but all
of them produce too many false positives... here are examples from
Google that I've experimented with:
re.compile('([EMAIL PROTECTED])')
Jim wrote:
There is a precise one in a Perl module, I believe.
http://www.ex-parrot.com/~pdw/Mail-RFC822-Address.html
Can you swipe that?
Jim
I can swipe it... but it causes my head to explode. I get unbalanced
paratheses errors when trying to make it work as a python re... it makes
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does it really need to be a regular expression? Why not just write a
short function that breaks apart the input and validates each part?
def IsEmail(addr):
'Returns True if addr appears to be a valid email address'
# we don't allow stuff like [EMAIL
What is the most efficient way to recursively remove files and directories?
Currently, I'm using os.walk() to unlink any files present, then I call
os.walk() again with the topdown=False option and get rid of diretories
with rmdir. This works well, but it seems that there should be a more
Tim N. van der Leeuw wrote:
Wasn't this the example given in the Python manuals? Recursively
deleting files and directories?
I don't know... I wrote it without consulting anything. Hope I'm not
infringing on a patent :)
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Fuzzyman wrote:
shutil.rmtree
Many thanks. I'll give that a go!
You might need an ``onerror`` handler to sort out permissions.
There is one for just this in pathutils :
http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/pathutils.html
All the best,
Fuzzyman
sir_alex wrote:
Is there any function to see how much space is left on a device (such
as a usb key)? I'm trying to fill in an mp3 reader in a little script,
and this information could be very useful! Thanks!
On windows with the win32 extensions, you might try this:
# Get hard drive info
Is it safe to say that any value returned by os.system() other than 0 is
an error?
if os.system('winver') != 0:
print Winver failed!
else:
print Winver Worked.
Thanks!
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Peter Hansen wrote:
rbt wrote:
Is it safe to say that any value returned by os.system() other than 0
is an error?
if os.system('winver') != 0:
print Winver failed!
else:
print Winver Worked.
According to the docs, assuming that *in general* would be an error, but
it's
Paul Watson wrote:
rbt wrote:
Is it safe to say that any value returned by os.system() other than 0
is an error?
if os.system('winver') != 0:
print Winver failed!
else:
print Winver Worked.
Thanks!
What are you really seeking to do?
This is a corner case. I'm trying
Is it more appropriate to do this:
while 1:
if x:
return x
Or this:
while 1:
if x:
break
return x
Or, does it matter?
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What impact does the -n option have on idle.py on Windows?
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:
print new, New file(s)!!!
My key-values pairs are filepaths and their modify times. I want to
identify files that have been updated or added since the script last ran.
Thanks,
rbt
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Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], rbt wrote:
What's a good way to compare values in dictionaries?
Look them up and then compare!? ;-)
I want to find
values that have changed. I look for new keys by doing this:
new = [k for k in file_info_cur.iterkeys() if k
What's a good way to write a dictionary out to a file so that it can be
easily read back into a dict later? I've used realines() to read text
files into lists... how can I do the same thing with dicts? Here's some
sample output that I'd like to write to file and then read back into a dict:
Gary Herron wrote:
rbt wrote:
What's a good way to write a dictionary out to a file so that it can
be easily read back into a dict later? I've used realines() to read
text files into lists... how can I do the same thing with dicts?
Here's some sample output that I'd like to write to file
Peter Hansen wrote:
rbt wrote:
I use Python to generate html pages. I link to several large images at
times. I'd like to display a thumbnail image that when clicked will go
to the original, large jpg for a more detailed view.
I use PIL with the thumbnail() function for that... depending
What's a good way to resize pictures so that they work well on html
pages? I have large jpg files. I want the original images to remain as
they are, just resize the displayed image in the browser.
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Peter Hansen wrote:
rbt wrote:
What's a good way to resize pictures so that they work well on html
pages? I have large jpg files. I want the original images to remain as
they are, just resize the displayed image in the browser.
These two things are mutually exclusive by most people's
Mark Carter wrote:
rzed wrote:
Mark Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
What I would like to do it type something like
myscript.py
instead of
python myscript.py
As another poster points out, be sure that your Python is on your path.
And there is a PATHEXT
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gekitsuu wrote:
I've been reading a lot of python modules lately to see how they work
and I've stumbled across something that's sort of annoying and wanted
to find out of there was a good reason behind it. In a Perl program
when you're calling other modules you'll add
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sun, 25 Dec 2005 18:05:37 +0100, Simon Hengel wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I'm envisioning lots of convoluted one-liners which
are more suitable to a different P-language... :-)
I feel that python is more beautiful and readable, even if
Simon Hengel wrote:
Hello,
we are hosting a python coding contest an we even managed to provide a
price for the winner...
http://pycontest.net/
The contest is coincidentally held during the 22c3 and we will be
present there.
Tim Hochberg wrote:
Is it necessary to keep the input parameter as 'input'? Reducing that to
a single character drops the length of a program by at least 8
characters. Technically it changes the interface of the function, so
it's a little bogus, but test.py doesn't check. (Personally I
Anand wrote:
It's like having James Bond as your very own personal body guard ;)
That is such a nice quote that I am going to put it in my email
signature ! :)
-Anand
Go right ahead. Perhaps we should do one for Perl too:
It's like having King Kong as your very own personal body guard
Luis M. González wrote:
rbt wrote:
Go right ahead. Perhaps we should do one for Perl too:
It's like having King Kong as your very own personal body guard ;)
Good analogy:
You know, they call Perl the eight-hundred-pound gorilla of scripting
languages.
Absolutely. It's big, hairy, smelly
BartlebyScrivener wrote:
What's needed is STRICTER whitespace enforcement, especially on April
Fools Day. Some call it whitespace fascism.
http://www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.jsp?thread=101968
I've only been coding Python for about 3 years now. C is the only other
language I'm
Gary Herron wrote:
rbt wrote:
BartlebyScrivener wrote:
What's needed is STRICTER whitespace enforcement, especially on April
Fools Day. Some call it whitespace fascism.
http://www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.jsp?thread=101968
I've only been coding Python for about 3 years now. C
The house almost always wins or are my assumptions wrong...
import random
amounts = [.01, 1, 5, 10, 25, 50, 75, 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 750,
1000, 5000, 1, 25000, 5, 75000, 10, 20,
30, 40, 50, 75, 100]
results = []
count = 0
while
Bengt Richter wrote:
On Thu, 22 Dec 2005 09:29:49 -0500, rbt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The house almost always wins or are my assumptions wrong...
import random
amounts = [.01, 1, 5, 10, 25, 50, 75, 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 750,
1000, 5000, 1, 25000, 5, 75000, 10
Alex Martelli wrote:
Rhetorical
questions are a perfectly legitimate style of writing (although, like
all stylistic embellishments, they can be overused, and can be made much
less effective if murkily or fuzzily phrased), of course.
Also, email doesn't convey rhetorical questions that well.
Luis M. González wrote:
Java = Sun
.Net = Microsoft
C# = Microsoft
Linux = too many big name IT companies to mention
Python = ?
I know at least one company responsible for a linux distro (Cannonical
- Ubuntu), which encourages and even pays programmers for developing
Hi,
Is there a way to make os.path.splitext() case agnostic?
def remove_file_type(target_dir, file_type):
for root, dirs, files in os.walk(target_dir):
for f in files:
if os.path.splitext(os.path.join(root, f))[1] in file_type:
pass
Richie Hindle wrote:
[rbt]
Is there a way to make os.path.splitext() case agnostic?
def remove_file_type(target_dir, file_type):
for root, dirs, files in os.walk(target_dir):
for f in files:
if os.path.splitext(os.path.join(root, f))[1] in file_type
Juho Schultz wrote:
rbt wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to make os.path.splitext() case agnostic?
def remove_file_type(target_dir, file_type):
for root, dirs, files in os.walk(target_dir):
for f in files:
if os.path.splitext(os.path.join(root, f))[1] in file_type
Alex Martelli wrote:
I don't think there was any official announcement, but it's true -- he
sits about 15 meters away from me;-).
For Americans: 15 meters is roughly 50 feet.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This comes up from time to time. The brain damage is all Windows', not
Python's. Here's one thread which seems to suggest a bizarre doubling
of the initial quote of the commandline.
On windows xp, is there an easy way to extract the information that
Python added to the registry as it was installed?
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Laszlo Zsolt Nagy wrote:
rbt wrote:
On windows xp, is there an easy way to extract the information that
Python added to the registry as it was installed?
Using regedit.exe, look at the registry keys and values under
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Python
If you need to know how
gene tani wrote:
There's more to it than that... isn't there? I've used _winreg and the
win32 extensions in the past when working with the registry. I thought
perhaps someone had already scripted something to extract this info.
Yes, a small firm named Microsoft has done this (but not tested
Here's a quick and dirty version of winver.exe written in Python:
http://filebox.vt.edu/users/rtilley/public/winver/winver.html
It uses wmi to get OS information from Windows... it works well, but
it's slow... too slow. Is there any way to speed up wmi?
In the past, I used the platform and sys
Tim Golden wrote:
[rbt]
Here's a quick and dirty version of winver.exe written in Python:
[.. snip ..]
It uses wmi to get OS information from Windows... it works well, but
it's slow... too slow. Is there any way to speed up wmi?
In the past, I used the platform and sys modules to do
On Sat, 2005-10-08 at 14:09 -0700, Paul Rubinhttp: wrote:
rbt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Off-topic here, but you've caused me to have a thought... Can hmac be
used on untrusted clients? Clients that may fall into the wrong hands?
How would one handle message verification when one cannot
to manage and/or monitor them?
The SocketServer module is great, but it seems to hide too many details
of what it's up to!
Thanks,
rbt
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On Mon, 2005-10-10 at 05:54 -0700, Paul Rubinhttp: wrote:
rbt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I don't understand the question. HMAC requires that both ends share a
secret key; does that help?
That's what I don't get. If both sides have the key... how can it be
'secret'? All one would
On Mon, 2005-10-10 at 07:46 -0700, Paul Rubinhttp: wrote:
rbt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Instead, for client #i, let that client's key be something like
hmac(your_big_secret, str(i)).digest()
and the client would send #i as part of the string.
How is this different from sending
On Fri, 2005-10-07 at 15:07 -0700, Paul Rubinhttp: wrote:
rbt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The server just logs data, nothing else. It's not private or important
data... just sys admin type stuff (ip, mac addy, etc.). I just don't
want some script kiddie discovering it and trying to 'hack
= str.strip(data)
bytes = str(len(data))
public_ip = self.client_address[0]
serv_date = time.strftime('%Y-%m-%d', time.localtime())
serv_time = time.strftime('%H:%M:%S', time.localtime())
# Note that 'data; comes from the client.
fp = file('/home/rbt
On Fri, 2005-10-07 at 09:17 -0700, Paul Rubinhttp: wrote:
3. How do I keep people from tampering with the server? The clients
send strings of data to the server. All the strings start with x and
end with y and have z in the middle. Is requiring x at the front and
y at the back and z
On Tue, 2005-09-20 at 23:03 +0100, Tony Houghton wrote:
I'm using pygame to write a game called Bombz which needs to save some
data in a directory associated with it. In Unix/Linux I'd probably use
~/.bombz, in Windows something like
C:\Documents And Settings\user\Applicacation Data\Bombz.
minutes with time.sleep(600) and then wakes and
tries again. This is when the problem occurs. I can't stop the service
while the program is sleeping. When I try, it just hangs until a reboot.
Can some suggest how to fix this?
Thanks,
rbt
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minutes with time.sleep(600) and then wakes and
tries again. This is when the problem occurs. I can't stop the service
while the program is sleeping. When I try, it just hangs until a reboot.
Can some suggest how to fix this?
Thanks,
rbt
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On Tue, 2005-09-13 at 23:18 -0400, Mike Meyer wrote:
rbt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How can I safely append a crontab entry to a crontab file
progammatically with Python?
Well, one way would be to invoke the system crontab utility and use an
editor that passes the file to your program
Is there a similar function to sys.getwindowsversion() for Macs?
Many thanks!
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How can I safely append a crontab entry to a crontab file
progammatically with Python?
I need to handle crontabs that currently have entries and crontabs that
are empty. Also, I'd like this to work across Linux and BSD systems.
Any pointers?
--
Any recommendations on a windows packager/installer that's free? I need
it to allow non-tech users to install some python scripts... you know,
Click Next... Click Next... Click Finish... You're Done! and
everything just magically works ;)
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How can I find broken links (links that point to files that do not
exist) in a directory and remove them using Python? I'm working on RHEL4
Thanks,
rbt
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I found it:
os.path.exists(path)
On Fri, 2005-07-22 at 09:22 -0400, rbt wrote:
How can I find broken links (links that point to files that do not
exist) in a directory and remove them using Python? I'm working on RHEL4
Thanks,
rbt
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On Tue, 2005-07-19 at 10:02 -0400, George Sakkis wrote:
rbt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 2005-07-18 at 12:27 -0600, Steven Bethard wrote:
Hayri ERDENER wrote:
what is the equivalent of C languages' goto statement in python?
Download the goto module:
http
On Wed, 2005-07-20 at 03:43 +1000, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Tue, 19 Jul 2005 11:29:58 -0400, rbt wrote:
It should not really come as a shock that the same fellow who came up with
a brilliant efficient way
to generate all permutations (http://tinyurl.com/dnazs) is also in favor
On Mon, 2005-07-18 at 17:22 +0100, John Abel wrote:
windozbloz wrote:
Bye Bye Billy Bob...
Hello All,
I'm a fairly literate windoz amateur programmer mostly in visual basic. I
have switched to SuSE 9.2 Pro and am trying to quickly come up to speed
with Python 2.3.4. I can run three or
On Mon, 2005-07-18 at 12:27 -0600, Steven Bethard wrote:
Hayri ERDENER wrote:
what is the equivalent of C languages' goto statement in python?
Download the goto module:
http://www.entrian.com/goto/
And you can use goto to your heart's content. And to the horror of all
your
10 PRINT YOU'RE NOT RIGHT IN THE HEAD.
20 GOTO 10
On Tue, 2005-07-19 at 02:33 +, Leif K-Brooks wrote:
rbt wrote:
IMO, most of the people who deride goto do so because they heard or read
where someone else did.
1 GOTO 17
2 mean,GOTO 5
3 couldGOTO 6
4
Wow. That's neat. I'm going to use it. Thanks!
On Thu, 2005-07-14 at 19:52 -0400, Peter Hansen wrote:
Bengt Richter wrote:
On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 17:10:37 -0400, William Park [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's a one liner in Python too ;-)
print ' '.join([x+y+z+q for s in ['abc'] for x in s
Thanks to all who were helpful... some of you guys are too harsh and
cynical. Here's what I came up with. I believe it's a proper
combination, but I'm sure someone will point out that I'm wrong ;)
groups = [list('abc'),list('abc'),list('abc'),list('abc')]
already = []
while 1:
LIST = []
Say I have a list that has 3 letters in it:
['a', 'b', 'c']
I want to print all the possible 4 digit combinations of those 3
letters:
4^3 = 64
abaa
aaba
aaab
acaa
aaca
aaac
...
What is the most efficient way to do this?
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On Thu, 2005-07-14 at 00:47 +1000, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Wed, 13 Jul 2005 10:21:19 -0400, rbt wrote:
Say I have a list that has 3 letters in it:
['a', 'b', 'c']
I want to print all the possible 4 digit combinations of those 3
letters:
4^3 = 64
abaa
aaba
On Wed, 2005-07-13 at 10:21 -0400, rbt wrote:
Say I have a list that has 3 letters in it:
['a', 'b', 'c']
I want to print all the possible 4 digit combinations of those 3
letters:
4^3 = 64
abaa
aaba
aaab
acaa
aaca
aaac
...
What is the most efficient way to do
On Wed, 2005-07-13 at 11:09 -0400, rbt wrote:
On Wed, 2005-07-13 at 10:21 -0400, rbt wrote:
Say I have a list that has 3 letters in it:
['a', 'b', 'c']
I want to print all the possible 4 digit combinations of those 3
letters:
4^3 = 64
abaa
aaba
aaab
acaa
What is the appropriate way to break out of this while loop if the for
loop finds a match?
while 1:
for x in xrange(len(group)):
try:
mix = random.sample(group, x)
make_string = ''.join(mix)
n = md5.new(make_string)
match =
Thanks guys... that works great. Now I understand why sometimes logic
such as 'while not true' is used ;)
On Tue, 2005-07-12 at 10:51 -0400, Peter Hansen wrote:
rbt wrote:
What is the appropriate way to break out of this while loop if the for
loop finds a match?
Define a flag first
On Fri, 2005-06-17 at 12:33 +1000, John Machin wrote:
OK then, let's ignore the fact that the data is in a collection of Word
Excel files, and let's ignore the scale for the moment. Let's assume
there are only 100 very plain text files to process, and only 1000 SSNs
in your map, so it
On Tue, 2005-06-14 at 19:51 +0200, Gilles Lenfant wrote:
rbt a crit :
Here's the scenario:
You have many hundred gigabytes of data... possible even a terabyte or
two. Within this data, you have private, sensitive information (US
social security numbers) about your company's clients
On Tue, 2005-06-14 at 19:51 +0200, Gilles Lenfant wrote:
rbt a crit :
Here's the scenario:
You have many hundred gigabytes of data... possible even a terabyte or
two. Within this data, you have private, sensitive information (US
social security numbers) about your company's clients
On Tue, 2005-06-14 at 11:34 +1000, John Machin wrote:
rbt wrote:
Here's the scenario:
You have many hundred gigabytes of data... possible even a terabyte or
two. Within this data, you have private, sensitive information (US
social security numbers) about your company's clients. Your
On Tue, 2005-06-14 at 19:51 +0200, Gilles Lenfant wrote:
rbt a crit :
Here's the scenario:
You have many hundred gigabytes of data... possible even a terabyte or
two. Within this data, you have private, sensitive information (US
social security numbers) about your company's clients
On Tue, 2005-06-14 at 19:51 +0200, Gilles Lenfant wrote:
rbt a crit :
Here's the scenario:
You have many hundred gigabytes of data... possible even a terabyte or
two. Within this data, you have private, sensitive information (US
social security numbers) about your company's clients
Here's the scenario:
You have many hundred gigabytes of data... possible even a terabyte or
two. Within this data, you have private, sensitive information (US
social security numbers) about your company's clients. Your company has
generated its own unique ID numbers to replace the social
Terry Reedy wrote:
Dennis Lee Bieber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
My previous facility didn't even accept mil-spec wipes -- all
disk drives leaving the facility had to go through a demagnitizer,
OT but I am curious: does a metallic case act as a metallic
Mike Meyer wrote:
Terry Reedy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On *nix, one could open '/dev/rawdisk' (actual name depends on the *nix
build) and write a tracks worth of garbage for as many tracks as there are.
I don't how to programmaticly get the track size and number (if there is a
standard way
This may be a stupid question, but here goes:
When designing a threaded application, is there a pratical limit on the
number of threads that one should use or is there a way to set it up so
that the OS handles the number of threads automatically? I am developing
on 32-bit x86 Intel systems
What's the best way to take a string such as 'dog' and mix it up? You
know, like the word jumble in the papers? ODG. I thought something like
mix = random.shuffle('dog') would do it, but it won't. Any tips?
Thanks,
rbt
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Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
rbt wrote:
What's the best way to take a string such as 'dog' and mix it up? You
know, like the word jumble in the papers? ODG. I thought something like
mix = random.shuffle('dog') would do it, but it won't. Any tips?
py def shuffled(s):
... l = list(s
How easy or difficult would it be for a computer forensics expert to
recover data that is overwritten in this manner? This is a bit off-topic
for comp.lang.python, but I thought some here would have some insight
into this.
Warning: **This code is destructive**. Do not run it unless you fully
Roose wrote:
My guess would be: extremely, extremely easy. Since you're only writing 30
bytes for each file, the vast majority of the data will still be present on
disk, just temporarily inaccessible because of the del command. And more
than likely it will be possible to recover 100% if
Chris Lambacher wrote:
The reason they are slow and tedious is that they need to write to
every byte on the disk. Depending on the size of the disk, there may
be a lot of data that needs to be written, and if they are older
computers, write speed may not be particularly fast.
OK, I accept
Peter Hansen wrote:
Philosophy not entirely aside, you should note that object code in any
language can easily be reverse-engineered in the same way, with the
only difference being the degree of ease involved. If the code is worth
enough to someone that they are willing to risk violating
Rob Cowie wrote:
Ha,
I've just headed over here to ask the same thing!
Any good ideas not listed on the wiki?
I too am taking a Masters in Computer Science, however my first degree
was not purely CS - mostly microbiology, so I'm not yet what one would
call an expert
Cheers
So
Is this mathematically correct?
def inflation():
start = int(str.strip(raw_input(How much money do you need each
month at the start of retirement: )))
inflation = float(str.strip(raw_input(What will inflation average
over the next 30 years(.03, .04, etc): )))
for x in
mf wrote:
Hi.
My problem:
How can I make sure that a Python process does not use more that 30% of
the CPU at any time. I only want that the process never uses more, but
I don't want the process being killed when it reaches the limit (like
it can be done with resource module).
Can you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
rbt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
mf wrote:
Hi.
My problem:
How can I make sure that a Python process does not use more that 30% of
the CPU at any time. I only want that the process never uses more, but
I don't want the process being killed when it reaches the limit (like
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