On 9/22/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to insert string.join(msgList,) into the following program
where do I insert it?
do you want to build a temporary list and join its elements
afterwards? This can look like:
# Loop through each substring and build ASCII
I am coming to Python from Perl. Does Python have
anything like the diamond operator found in Perl?
Python includes a module called 'fileinput' that does sorta this:
http://www.python.org/doc/lib/module-fileinput.html
If you have more questions, please feel free to ask.
Good luck to you!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am coming to Python from Perl. Does Python have
anything like the diamond operator found in Perl?
Python includes a module called 'fileinput' that does sorta this:
http://www.python.org/doc/lib/module-fileinput.html
If you have more questions, please feel free
[Kent Johnson]
Here are some more resources for you.
This cookbook recipe is very similar to what you want to do, just
customize workerThread1 to do the actual work. It shows how to use a
Queue to communicate back to the GUI thread.
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/82965
Hi,
PyDoc is working well, if invoked without flags on the modul in
question. But when I use it with '-w' to produce html-output, I get an
extremely long Traceback after a runtime of an hour or two. Here is a
short part from it:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File /usr/bin/pydoc,
bob wrote Some of us (who don't know Perl) might help you if you tell us
what the diamond operator does. How could we get to first base with it? What
are its facets? Does is have a heart counterpart? Ca it sing?
Sorry bob, that's what comes of posting my question last thing at night when
Christian Meesters wrote:
Hi,
PyDoc is working well, if invoked without flags on the modul in
question. But when I use it with '-w' to produce html-output, I get an
extremely long Traceback after a runtime of an hour or two. Here is a
short part from it:
Hi, everyone. Just a note of thanks to all of you who participate on
the tutor list. I recently finished my first python CGI program, but I
didn't have to post a lot of questions because most had been asked and
answered already : ) For example, I wondered how to get unique file
names for
I'd like a little advice on whether I'm being really stupid here.
Having researched editors and stuff, I've not quite found what I'm
looking for, though Vim comes close (except that it's extremely
difficult to work out what to do with it).
My instinct was to try and write a small program similar
Hi Paul,
works great and within a seond, if I just uncomment the scipy imports.
This was easy, but without your help I still would stare at my screen
and think it's hopeless.
Thanks,
Christian
On 23 Sep 2005, at 13:18, paul brian wrote:
THis sounds like a recursive import, which frankly
Ed Singleton wrote:
I'd like a little advice on whether I'm being really stupid here.
Having researched editors and stuff, I've not quite found what I'm
looking for, though Vim comes close (except that it's extremely
difficult to work out what to do with it).
My instinct was to try and
Hey all
If you noticed I also admitted that I don't want to crack it but I needed
for testing
In fact if I wanted to crack 200 licenses I wouldn't be asking you guys for
help on this program
By the way I bought 10 licenses from them so crime...I really don't
think so
Let's see:
200 *10
Hello
Does anyone have any idea on how i could simplify the following program by using strings?
# dateconvert2.py
# Converts day month and year numbers into two date formats
import string
def main():
# get the day month and year
day, month, year = input("Please enter the day, month and year
I would suggest you use the built in datetime modules or egenix mx.DateTime.
for example
import datetime
year = 05; month=09;day=23
dateobj = datetime.date(int(year)+2000, int(month), int(day))
dateobj.strftime(%A %B %y)
'Friday September 05'
obviously you need to look at how the incoming
hello,
you can use this model:
day, month, year = input(Please enter the day, month and year numbers: ) date1 = '%s/%s/%s' % (month, day, year)
months = {1:January, 2:February, 3:March, 4:April, 5: May, 6: June, 7: July, 8: August, 9: September, 10: October, 11: November, 12: December}
Hi Alberto,
Sorry if I point out something obvious... from the page:
#
# The high-level module needs PIL to produce actual images from the
pixel-data. PIL can be downloaded from PythonWare.
Do you have PIL installed? The fact that the image cannot be created
just bit me...
Hugo
Alberto
At 04:37 AM 9/23/2005, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[snip]
In perl I can write this:
@array = ;
print @array;
If I save that and call it from the command line, I can include the name of a
file after the script name. It will read in the file, putting each line
into an
element of the array.
I know
Ed,
Before you dive into a full-fledged editor development project you might
want to consider an existing extendible platform like Eclipse. It is much
more than just an editor, i.e. it is an advanced IDE platform. The sweet
thing is that it allows for developing plugins to add functionality.
Ed Singleton wrote:
My instinct was to try and write a small program similar to vim, but
in Python. The very basics should be quite easy. If I start a system
that is very easily expandable then as and when I need further
functionality I can add it in.
I'd say it's better to either adapt an
Hello,
I have this set of XML tags:
parameter scriptname=posx
fullname=Model.Camera_anim.kine.local.posx type=Parameter
sourceclassname=FCurve
fcurve plotted=False
parameters
parameter scriptname=extrapolation1/parameter
parameter
Hey Hugo
Yes...I have PIL 1.1.5 installed.
The weird thing about this is that the program gets one image and then show
the error I sent
After that it doesn't load any more images and I have to unplug tha web cam
and plug it again so I can get the software to work only one more time and
so on
Hi Bernard,
Not much of an answer, but I printed out your snippet with prettify() to see how it was being parsed, and either the XML is funny, or Beautiful Soup is :)
from BeautifulSoup import BeautifulStoneSoup as BSS soup = BSS(xml) print soup.prettify()
parameter scriptname=posx
On Thursday 22 September 2005 23:46, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am coming to Python from Perl. Does Python have anything like the diamond
operator found in Perl?
The correct answer is not really no, but you can manually perform the
same tasks. For those who don't know perl, is an incredibly
Hi grouchy,
I seem to have found the problem. Somehow, it seems BeautifulSoup
doesn't like nested tags of the same name. For instance, I had this
tree:
parameters
parameter...
fcurve
parameters
parameter...
/parameter
/parameters
/fcurve
I am trying to noodle thru classes with python and I built the following
class
import time
class startremail:
def __init__(self):
remailfile = open('U:\Bounce20.txt', 'r') #future
address/file from outlook
resendfile = open('resend.txt', 'w')
On Fri, Sep 23, 2005, Valone, Toren W. wrote:
I am trying to noodle thru classes with python and I built the following
class
import time
class startremail:
def __init__(self):
remailfile = open('U:\Bounce20.txt', 'r') #future
address/file from outlook
resendfile =
On Fri, 23 Sep 2005, Valone, Toren W. wrote:
I am trying to noodle thru classes with python and I built the following
class.
Hi Toren,
Ah. Check your indentation: it appears that the definition of getday() is
within the body of the class initializer __init__().
What ends up happening is
Bob, Michael, my thanks to you both for answering my diamond operator
question.
Bob, I tried the lines you suggested and they worked just the way I wanted
them to. Thanks.
Michael, thanks for the user functions or subroutines: not sure what Python
calls them. A lot of food for thought there.
Hi I'm playing with a Binary to text text to binary converter. I can't
figure out how to replace the characters (first stage: text to binary).
I thought lists would be the best but I really don't know how to use
them... here's my code:
#! /usr/bin/env python
A = 0101
B = 0110
C =
I thought lists would be the best but I really don't know how to use
them
They're easy. Just put stuff in square brackets with commas between.
mycoollist = [1,5,9,3,6,9,2,6]
mystringlist = ['a', 'u', 'e', 'b', 'd', 'h', 'q', 't']
Can you predict what this code will do?
print mycoollist[0]
Negroup - wrote:
Hi all, I have a question about the following lines of code:
class Foo:
... bar = 'bar'
...
# is it better this
def te(attribute):
... try:
... print getattr(c, attribute)
... except AttributeError:
... return None
#
# or
31 matches
Mail list logo
