Things you need to know. In order
* HTML
* Javascript
* CGI Webscripting, this teaches you the difference between GET and POST,
with this you can make simple things, like a page view counter for example,
or a simple game of hangman.
* Web framework or Templating language, python is not
One way to work around this and still use SQLight is to put the database on
a shared drive. SQLight does table locking, or is it file locking. Anyways
conflicts will be very minimal to non-existant with only two clients as most
operations will complete in microseconds. The SQLight website even
Oh, I forgot there's another way to add braces
if it_is_way_cool: #{
print 'coolness'
#}
On Wed, Aug 13, 2008 at 11:06 PM, xbmuncher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'll check out your links. But in response to some of the things said:
I'm a fan of indentation, a replacement of indentation with
Well I would imagine that many of the programmers here use emacs or
vim. I use vim, however I've used komodo for python and I liked it a
lot.
However if you are going to program a great deal (I don't' know what
your intentions are) then I recomend taking the 20-40 hour it takes to
learn emacs or
Actually the way this list works is there is no one person who will do
this. However if you pose a specific question I'm sure you will get
several helpful people will respond. Like this.
What book did you read and what topics did it cover? From there
someone perhaps even myself will be able to
This is a great suggestion. I too learned how to do threading in
python from reading code. For me I read the btdownloadheadless.py
code. Which comes as part of the standard bittorrent client in linux.
On Thu, Jul 31, 2008 at 7:11 AM, Monika Jisswel
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm looking for
Well I can confirm this behavior. I tried changing the user-agent
thinking there might be some filtering based on that but no go. Still
HTTP 400 error. WGET works just fine though
On Fri, Jul 18, 2008 at 4:31 PM, asdg asdg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'll skip the introduction and go right to the
On 10/19/06, Chris Hengge [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd personally do something like this. file = open(myfile, 'r')fileContents = file.readlines() # read the entire document into memory for speed.file.close()print fileContents[-1] # This is the last line.
This works as
I think isinstance() is probably the best way to do this. I however
always do type(x)==TestType:
where TestType is a string that is returned from type() or not what
ever the case.
On 5/8/06, Emanuele Rocca [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello list,
I've got a question partially related to this
While everything that Alan Guald said is true, there are a couple of
options for you. Provided you know HTML (you must), you could
generate html pragmatically but, knowledge of html is still mandatory.
Your options are, basically
http://www.cherrypy.org
Which is an app server that should be
I have learend a great deal of python, and I have never bought a book.
All the information one really needs is available freely on the
internet.
As long as you understand the basic data types you should be able to
piece together what you need from the internet.
Are you just trying to make a continuation?
On 5/3/06, Igor [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi.
And I thought I understood python pretty well. Until I got hit by this:
def f(x):
... print x
cb = [lambda :f(what) for what in 1234]
for c in cb:c()
4
4
4
4
And even this works
what =
Well when working with M$ db's you should use odbc.
http://www.egenix.com/files/python/mxODBC.html
nephish wrote:
Hey there,
i have used the cgi module and dig it.
heres the deal,
my employer wants me to build a dynamic website that will access
a
database and display customer
Kent Johnson wrote:
Olli Rajala wrote:
Hi again,
I have a '2D array', I mean a list inside a list ([[][],[][],...])
and
would need to check if the value exists in it. Of course I could do
a
for loop, but that just seem to be a little overkill, so is there
any
other way to do it? I have to
How about this.
from random import choice
alist=[choice(range(100)) for x in range(1000)] #just making a
list
to look at pretend this is a file
counter={}
for item in alist:
... if item in counter.keys():
... counter[item]+=1
... else:
... counter[item]=1
...
Asif Iqbal wrote:
On Fri, Jun 17, 2005 at 07:41:17AM, Chad Crabtree wrote:
How about this.
from random import choice
alist=[choice(range(100)) for x in range(1000)] #just making a
How do I do this in python?
alist /tmp/logfile
The logfile has the list of entries.
ok sorry
The symptoms you explain mean you don't have py2exe installed
correctly. Try uninstalling it and reinstalling it.
Joseph Quigley wrote:
Joseph Q. (Uspantan, Guatemala) Using Python 2.4
I downloaded py2exe and can't get it to make exe's of my python
files.
There are a list of
I'm at a loss as to why this is helpful. How and why would one use
this
instead of a regular list? I know what linked lists are and why they
would be useful in C++ or C or any other but not python.
Orri Ganel wrote:
Hello all,
I've been working on making a complete pythonic LinkedList
Alan Gauld wrote:
ie No lambda used at all.
I wish Python had real lambdas!
If python had real lambda's then it would be lisp or schema.
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Jacob S. wrote:
aFuncList=[]
def x():
print one
aFuncList.append(x)
def x():
print two
aFuncList.append(x)
def x():
print three
aFuncList.append(x)
for item in aFuncList:
item()
Okay, for this problem (it can be altered otherwise)
def makefunct(stri):
def x():
Thank you all for answering my question. I thought it would be some
misunderstanding on my part. The example Andrei made was very
telling.
Andrei wrote:
s = d:/tests/test.txt
class dummyfile(object):
... def open(self, *args):
... print dummyfile.open:, args
... def
Max Noel wrote:
According to the Jargon file, this one is called Whitesmiths
style. I tend to use Allman style myself, but given the code
completion, spellchecking, etc. in modern IDEs, I suspect it's
become
more a question of personal preference than anything else.
A bit like
Well in the same vein as what the others put out there I made a
verbose
'ls *.ext' so that you can see how to do it in one go. I figured
this
would give you enough of an example. You can hard code these things
into your program. I used a construct similar to this to create an
instant html
Does anyone happen to know how to turn of the syntax checking in
python? I've been working on a module driven preprocessor but I'd
like
to not have to use comment strings.
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Well I don't think that it would really require that. I could just
define macro's in a module and just do it like so
import macro
import defined_macros as m
macro.expand(m.with(),m.assert())
I just thought it would be best to have definitions at the head of a
script, or at least to have the
I too once had trouble remembering (and finding) the name of this
library so here it is.
http://www.tizmoi.net/watsup/intro.html
I have not used it but the documentation by example, seemed to me to
be
approachable.
Tony Meyer wrote:
There's a Python library for controlling Windows in this sort
Try the os module. I think this should probably get you there.
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-os.html
Miles Stevenson wrote:
I would like to search filesystem structures using globs on Posix
systems from
within Python. I don't see an obvious method to do this with in the
standard
modules.
Ok. I think I understand and I happen to be up at 1:30 my time so
here
is the solution as I understand the problem. This is a very common
problem and has a fairly easy solution. You can then take
adict.keys()
which returns a list of unique elements. Good Luck
import random
I got this from spyce
http://spyce.sourceforge.net
_url_ch = re.compile(r'[^A-Za-z0-9_.!~*()-]') # RFC 2396 section 2.3
def url_encode(o, **kwargs):
'''Return URL-encoded string.'''
return _url_ch.sub(lambda match: %%%02X % ord(match.group(0)),
str(o))
It was just the first thing I found in
I can't really think of a more elegant solution than what you have,
maybe regex's but I hate those. You *can* reduce the number of lines
by
two, and there was a variable you never used.
HTH
Eric L. Howard wrote:
The following block of code works, and provides the necessary output
I'm
looking
I have created a file-like object out of a triple quoted string. I
was
wondering if there is a better way to implement readline than what I
have below? It just doesn't seem like a very good way to do this.
class _macroString(object):
def __init__(self,s):
self.macro=s
probably figure out who is importing you.
Do you really want the module where the import was done (the place
where the import statement is)? Or are you trying to find the file
containing the imported module?
Kent
Isr Gish wrote:
Chad Crabtree wrote:
Is there a way to know what the path
Thank you KentBot. That was what I wanted.
Kent Johnson wrote:
Best: use the StringIO or cStringIO module instead, this is exactly
what it is for. If you really need len() you could maybe subclass
StringIO to do what you want.
Next best: Use an iterator. Something like this (Warning! not
Is there a way to know what the path of the file is that imported a
module? I've tried __file__ and playing with globals() but I can't
seem
to crack this.
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The only problem with this if it is to big or to deeply nested then
it
will overflow the stack?
Mario Rol wrote:
nice and concise, found on comp.lang.python:
def flatten(a):
if not isinstance(a,(tuple,list)): return [a]
if len(a)==0: return []
return flatten(a[0])+flatten(a[1:])
Ismael Garrido wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quoting Ismael Garrido [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I am trying to make a program that will plot functions. For that,
I
need
to be able to get an input (the function to be plotted) and
execute it.
So you want the user to be able to type
Jacob S. wrote:
## Spoken by Ara ##
Pardon to the non-german speaking (or readers) on the list.
Guten Tag. Mein Deutsch ist nicht so gut (ich habe keinen Deutsche
in sieben
Good Day. My German is not so good (I have writen very little german
in
seven years)
Jahren geschreiben). Mann kann
I think it's a great idea, I would like to participate also.
Brian van den Broek wrote:
Jacob S. said unto the world upon 2004-12-18 21:06:
I probably wouldn't be any help on projects, but I would probably
learn
stuff from it.
I'm okay with it.
Jacob Schmidt
I just got in contact with
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