Hello, I am really new to python and really have not
programmed much since college, I played with it a
little now, and it seems to be a tool I feel
comfortable implementing a personal project in.
I wish to communicate via a serial port to a device
that is using COBS. I wish to configure it and the
On Mon, 3 Oct 2005 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Is there an library to communicate with an ICQ-server including the most
> important features line sending and receiving messages?
>
> I have already searched with google but i am not really able to find
> exactrly that what i'm looking for.
The T
On 10/3/05, Liam Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'd recommend http://www.python.org/pypi andhttp://www.vex.net/parnassus/
Thanks for those - they're both full of possibilities.
Olly
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mail
I am moving this to the python-win32 list where we can better handle it.
Please send further replies there.
At 03:41 AM 10/3/2005, Pepe Pena wrote:
>I am attempting to load a pdf file programatically within Adobe Reader
>using the Adobe Acrobat 7.0 Browser Control Type Library. If I run this
>c
On 10/3/05, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Should be straightforward, but I don't> want to do it only to find there's a module with a> get_file_from_web(url, destination, progress_callback) function in it.That is spelled urllib.urlretrieve
(url, destination, progress_callback) :-)
Proves
Jerl Simpson wrote:
> The plan was to not use a web server, but to write my own...which I did
> with Python.
>
> Basically all I did was put a listen() into a while loop. Once I got
> the connection, I created a thread to read the socket. Once I could
> read the socket, I read the data in, pa
I wanted to post a follow up to this thread.
I figured out what I needed and Python was it.
The plan was to not use a web server, but to write my own...which I did with Python.
Basically all I did was put a listen() into a while loop. Once I
got the connection, I created a thread to read the so
Thanks to everyone who responded to my "Prevent Coder's Remorse"
posting;
the result of combining the ideas that you contributed is below.
It's a little long, but I'm delighted with it so far, and maybe someone
else can use it.
It's nice for representing a sparse table, where all the records sha
Is there an library to communicate with an ICQ-server including the most
important features line sending and receiving messages?
I have already searched with google but i am not really able to find exactrly
that what i'm looking for.
I hope you can help me, tobias.
---
I hope my english is no
Liam Clarke wrote:
> So, using
>
> val = unicode(value)
> self._slaveMap[attr].setPayload(value.encode("UTF-16"))
>
> I can stick normal strings in happily. Of course, as you mentioned,
> Kent, this leaves me vulnerable if the string differs to
> sys.getdefaultencoding().
>
> Other than directly
Hi Kent,
> > return self.location
> > def sLoc(self, value):
> > #Need to coerce data into UTF-16 here
> > self.mhod.payload = value.encode("UTF-16")
>
> I'm confused about what sLoc is supposed to do. Shouldn't it be setting
> self.location? ISTM sLoc should parallel
Hello,
I am attempting to load a pdf file programatically within Adobe Reader using the Adobe Acrobat 7.0 Browser Control Type Library. If I run this code PythonWin terminates abruptly, can anyone suggest any changes I should make to the following lines of code, thanks.
import win32com.clien
Liam Clarke wrote:
> I have a base object, which reads the unicode string as bytes like so,
> this ignores all but important bits.
>
> class Mhod:
> def __init__(self, f):
> self.payload = struct.unpack("36s", f.read(36))
>
> Which in turn, is utilised in a Song object, which works li
Oliver Maunder wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I'm pretty new to Python - I've worked through Dive Into Python, but not
> done a lot else. One thing I have realised is that pretty much whatever
> you want to do in Python, someone else has already done it and stuck it
> in a library. My question is, how do
Hmm, looking at this, it seems I'm not the only one with this sort of problem.
http://downloads.egenix.com/python/LSM2005-Developing-Unicode-aware-applications-in-Python.pdf
Maybe I will just build a wall around these objects and declare
"none but unicode shall pass."
On 10/3/05, Liam Clarke <[EM
OK, one last kick.
So, using
val = unicode(value)
self._slaveMap[attr].setPayload(value.encode("UTF-16"))
I can stick normal strings in happily. Of course, as you mentioned,
Kent, this leaves me vulnerable if the string differs to
sys.getdefaultencoding().
Other than directly from the user, the
Liam Clarke wrote:
> Basically, I have data which is coming straight from struct.unpack()
> and it's an UTF-16 string, and I'm just trying to get my head around
> dealing with the data coming in from struct, and putting my data out
> through struct.
>
> It doesn't help overly that struct considers
Hi Olly,
I'd recommend http://www.python.org/pypi and
http://www.vex.net/parnassus/
Regards,
Liam Clarke
On 10/3/05, Oliver Maunder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I'm pretty new to Python - I've worked through Dive Into Python, but not
> done a lot else. One thing I have realised is t
Hi,
If I can just beat this horse one more time, can I just get
confirmation that I'm going about this the right way?
I have a base object, which reads the unicode string as bytes like so,
this ignores all but important bits.
class Mhod:
def __init__(self, f):
self.payload = struct.u
Hi all
I'm pretty new to Python - I've worked through Dive Into Python, but
not done a lot else. One thing I have realised is that pretty much
whatever you want to do in Python, someone else has already done it and
stuck it in a library. My question is, how do you find these libraries.
Here's an
Thanks Kent,
My first time dealing with Python and unicode vs 'normal' strings, I
do look forward to Python 3.0... at the moment I'm just trying to
understand how to use UTF-16.
Basically, I have data which is coming straight from struct.unpack()
and it's an UTF-16 string, and I'm just trying to
21 matches
Mail list logo
