Hi,
just an expansion on Brian's query, is there a variant of getattr for
instance methods?
i.e. class DBRequest:
def __init__(self, fields, action):
self.get(fields)
def get(self, fields):
print fields
Instead of self.get in _init__, the value of action to call a
I am wondering how I would go about making a list of IPs between two set
IPs.
This is my initial code:
def list2str(list):
ip=''
for part in list:
if len(ip)!=0:
ip=ip+'.'+part
else:
ip=ip+part
return ip
iplist = []
minip = ['1','0','0','1'] # startin
Oops, also change this line
for b in range(minip[3], 255):
to
for b in change(minip[3], 256):
On Sun, 20 Feb 2005 23:43:07 +1300, Liam Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Erp.
>
>
> -- Forwarded message --
> From: Liam Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Sun, 20 Feb 2005 23:4
Erp.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Liam Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sun, 20 Feb 2005 23:42:43 +1300
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Create list of IPs
To: Ralfas Jegorovas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi, you could save yourself some hassle and do
>>> minipstr = '1.0.0.1'
>>> maxipstr = '1.0.
Ismael Garrido wrote:
The idea of the class is to be able to create a "tree". Where each node
can have subnodes, which in turn can have their subnodes...
Are you creating a tree to represent XML data? There are many packages available that do this. You
might want to look at ElementTree which is o
Liam Clarke wrote:
Hi,
just an expansion on Brian's query, is there a variant of getattr for
instance methods?
i.e. class DBRequest:
def __init__(self, fields, action):
self.get(fields)
def get(self, fields):
print fields
Instead of self.get in _init__, the value of
Liam Clarke wrote:
Hi, you could save yourself some hassle and do
minipstr = '1.0.0.1'
maxipstr = '1.0.15.16'
minip = map(int, minipstr.split('.'))
maxip = map(int, maxipstr.split('.'))
iplist = []
for a in range(minip[2], maxip[2]+1):
... if a < maxip[2]:
... for b in range(minip[
Hi all.
First, here is the code I have a problem with (I got same problem in
my project) :
from Tkinter import *
def go():
e.get()
print e
main=Tk()
e=Entry(main)
e.pack()
b=Button(main,text='OK',command=go()).pack()
main.mainloop()
For some reason the function is called before I click th
> Liam Clarke wrote:
[ snip ]
> - increment an IP. This is the hardest part.
Why? An ip (V4) is just an 32bit integer :-)
The problem arises from the representation.
Use something like
"http://pynms.sourceforge.net/ipv4.html";
to switch between the various representations.
> Kent
HTH and Gree
Ralfas Jegorovas wrote:
> I am wondering how I would go about making a list of IPs between two set
> IPs.
# First, list2str can be written shorter
.def list2str(lst):
.return '.'.join(map(str, lst))
# The inverse of that is also needed
.def str2list(s):
.return map(int, s.split('.'))
# N
Hi,
I want to know how to do this:
I have an executable file, which reads input from stdin provided
output at stdout or stderr.
I have to run it for a specific period of time (say 5 secs), get the
output and display it.
If i use popen(), this way:
from subprocess import *
p = Popen(["test","test.ou
On Sun, 20 Feb 2005 17:12:54 +0200
Mark Kels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all.
> First, here is the code I have a problem with (I got same problem in
> my project) :
> from Tkinter import *
> def go():
> e.get()
> print e
>
> main=Tk()
> e=Entry(main)
> e.pack()
> b=Button(main,text='O
>> Liam Clarke wrote:
> [ snip ]
>> - increment an IP. This is the hardest part.
> Why? An ip (V4) is just an 32bit integer :-)
Indeed. Some early versions of MacTCP for MacOS made you input the
address as a single large decimal number :^)
Alan
___
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Liam Clarke wrote:
[ snip ]
- increment an IP. This is the hardest part.
Why? An ip (V4) is just an 32bit integer :-)
The problem arises from the representation.
Use something like
"http://pynms.sourceforge.net/ipv4.html";
to switch between the various representations.
Ismael Garrido wrote:
Kent Johnson wrote:
Are you creating a tree to represent XML data? There are many packages
available that do this. You might want to look at ElementTree which is
one of the easiest to use. In fact, even if you aren't trying to
represent XML you might find ElementTree useful
Mark,
There are two problems here:
> from Tkinter import *
> def go():...
> e=Entry(main)
> e.pack()
This is OK but...
> b=Button(main,text='OK',command=go()).pack()
Problem 1:
This will store None in b because pack() always returns None.
Problem 2:
> For some reason the function is called b
R. Alan Monroe wrote:
>>>Liam Clarke wrote:
>
>
>>[ snip ]
>
>
>>>- increment an IP. This is the hardest part.
>
>
>>Why? An ip (V4) is just an 32bit integer :-)
>
>
> Indeed. Some early versions of MacTCP for MacOS made you input the
> address as a single large decimal number :^)
And you
Tim Wilson wrote:
Hi everyone,
Hi Tim,
I'm a newb, first time posting, so please take any of the following
advice at face value
# Collect form information
form = cgi.FieldStorage()
requestername = form["requestername"].value
fromaddr = form["email"].value
itemname = form["itemname"].value
Thanks alot to everyone for your help!
I'm not completely sure I understand how Roel's code works so I'll be doing
a bit of research :-) (but it works :-D). Thanks again.
All the best,
Ralf
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/
Ah, see, I should convince my bosses that I need a Python interpreter.
Of course, then they'd ask what Python was, and why I was thinking
about it at work
Duh, I was just reading the docs, and I kept thinking that an
attribute was just a class variable.
Thanks, Kent, now I have all sorts of i
Yeah, you really have to see a few examples to get the hang of
creating MIME emails, this is one area where I think the Python docs,
quite frankly, stink. I had enough trouble getting attachments from a
MIME email, let alone adding one.
(But, if I recall correctly, a MIME email has a distinct stru
> I am wondering how I would go about making a list of
> IPs between two set
> IPs.
> This is my initial code:
>
>
>
> def list2str(list):
> ip=''
> for part in list:
> if len(ip)!=0:
> ip=ip+'.'+part
> else:
> ip=ip+part
> return ip
>
> ip
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