abhijeet thatte, 16.06.2010 20:41:
On Wed, Jun 16, 2010 at 10:57 AM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
You should start by writing down the XML structure that you want to build
for the above dict. That will make it clear what needs to be done
Hi, please avoid top-posting.
abhijeet thatte, 16.06.2010 18:46:
On Tue, Jun 15, 2010 at 11:09 PM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
abhijeet thatte, 16.06.2010 03:05:
I am a novice Python user. I am using Python to parse some hardware
specifications and create xml files from them.
I generate dict of
Jussi Piitulainen, 16.06.2010 13:10:
Lie Ryan writes:
On 06/15/10 21:49, superpollo wrote:
goal (from e.c.m.): evaluate
1^2+2^2+3^2-4^2-5^2+6^2+7^2+8^2-9^2-10^2+...-2010^2, where each
three consecutive + must be followed by two - (^ meaning ** in
this context)
[...]
Probably bending the rule
abhijeet thatte, 16.06.2010 03:05:
I am a novice Python user. I am using Python to parse some hardware
specifications and create xml files from them.
I generate dict of really huge sizes. (I am parsing some 10,000 register
definitions.)
Why do you need these intermediate dicts?
So, it looks
Дамјан Георгиевски, 15.06.2010 17:44:
http://lab.arc90.com/experiments/readability/
Readability is a javascript bookmarklet that "makes reading on the Web
more enjoyable by removing the clutter around what you're reading."
Does anyone know of something similar in Python?
Well, that sounds lik
superpollo, 15.06.2010 14:55:
Peter Otten ha scritto:
superpollo wrote:
goal (from e.c.m.): evaluate
1^2+2^2+3^2-4^2-5^2+6^2+7^2+8^2-9^2-10^2+...-2010^2, where each three
consecutive + must be followed by two - (^ meaning ** in this context)
from itertools import cycle, izip
sum(sign*i*i fo
Stefan Behnel, 15.06.2010 14:23:
superpollo, 15.06.2010 13:49:
goal (from e.c.m.): evaluate
1^2+2^2+3^2-4^2-5^2+6^2+7^2+8^2-9^2-10^2+...-2010^2, where each three
consecutive + must be followed by two - (^ meaning ** in this context)
my solution:
>>> s = 0
>>> for i in ran
superpollo, 15.06.2010 13:49:
goal (from e.c.m.): evaluate
1^2+2^2+3^2-4^2-5^2+6^2+7^2+8^2-9^2-10^2+...-2010^2, where each three
consecutive + must be followed by two - (^ meaning ** in this context)
my solution:
>>> s = 0
>>> for i in range(1, 2011):
... s += i**2
... if not (i+1)%5:
... s -
Stephen Hansen, 13.06.2010 21:05:
On 6/13/10 11:41 AM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
Take a look at a) NumPy and b) Cython. You can also use Cython with the
array module, but NumPy is a much more common way to deal with "number
crunching routines", especially multi-dimentional arrays.
D
Thomas Jollans, 13.06.2010 19:15:
I'm writing some buffer-centric number-crunching routines in C for
Python code that uses array.array objects for storing/manipulating data.
I would like to:
1. allocate a buffer of a certain size
2. fill it
3. return it as an array.
Take a look at a) NumPy and
bfrederi, 03.06.2010 22:44:
I am using lxml iterparse and running into a very obscure error. When
I run iterparse on a file, it will occasionally return an element that
has a element.text == None when the element clearly has text in it.
I assume you are referring to the 'start' event here, righ
Phlip, 06.06.2010 19:12:
Here's xmlrunner.py:
http://www.rittau.org/python/xmlrunner.py
you attach it to your developer tests, and it emits a file called
"TEST-unittest.TestSuite.xml", containing auspicious wackiness like
this:
Bump? Anyone reporting on their unit tests here?
Paul Rubin, 02.06.2010 10:43:
Tim Golden writes:
pattern, which provides a minimally semi-self-documenting
approach for positional args, but I've always found the existing
offerings just a little too much work to bother with.
I'll give plac a run and see how it behaves.
After using optparse a
pyDev, 02.06.2010 10:04:
I would like to let the community know that there is a new web-based
forum for Python enthusiasts over at PythonForum.org (http://
pythonforum.org). Web-based forums is a preferred method by Python
newcomers to get help in exploring the world of Python and programming
ove
johnty, 02.06.2010 08:43:
i'm reading bytes from a serial port, and storing it into an array.
each byte represents a signed 8-bit int.
currently, the code i'm looking at converts them to an unsigned int by
doing ord(array[i]). however, what i'd like is to get the _signed_
integer value. whats t
kak...@gmail.com, 01.06.2010 16:00:
how can i fix it, how to "ignore" the headers and parse only
the XML?
Consider reading the answers you got in the last thread that you opened
with exactly this question.
Stefan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
kak...@gmail.com, 28.05.2010 17:24:
Hi i have the following xml message i want to omit the headers, any
hints?
POST /test/pcp/Listener HTTP/1.1
User-Agent: Jakarta Commons-HttpClient/3.1
Host: 127.0.0.1:50002
Content-Length: 547
http://demo.com/demo";>
scvdcvsdv
kak...@gmail.com, 28.05.2010 13:50:
Hi in the following code
class MyClientHandler(SocketServer.BaseRequestHandler):
def handle(self):
print self.client_address, now( )
time.sleep(5)
while True:
xmltxt = self.request.recv(1024)<--is this ok -
enough?
Shashank Singh, 26.05.2010 23:16:
> I probably didn't state the problem properly. I was assuming the
> availability of a static method that could be passed on to map based
> solution (or imap for that matter).
>
> The question was, if one wants to apply a function on each member of list
> and dis
Shashank Singh, 26.05.2010 21:48:
What is the most efficient way of applying a function to all the elements of
an iterable while discarding the
result (i.e. operations are done only for side-effects).
For example if I want to save all elements in a list of items (and am not
interested in what sa
Alexzive, 25.05.2010 21:05:
is there a way to improve the performance of the attached code ? it
takes about 5 h on a dual-core (using only one core) when len(V)
~1MIL. V is an array which is supposed to store all the volumes of
tetrahedral elements of a grid whose coord. are stored in NN (accesse
Mike 'Fuzzy' Partin, 21.05.2010 08:37:
Optimized String-like Object is kind of a misnomer in that, the object
provided is a subclass of the base str type, adding optimized (Cython
bindings to the standard (POSIX) libc regex and string functions)
match() and sub() methods.
Hi,
could you give an
shanti bhushan, 18.05.2010 10:08:
On May 18, 12:04 pm, Stefan Behnel wrote:
shanti bhushan, 18.05.2010 07:18:
>>> [...]
http://first.co.jp"; />
http://www.google.com"; />
http://www.epaper.times.india.com"; />
ht
shanti bhushan, 18.05.2010 07:18:
I have a sample.XML file
the code is like this
My Podcasts
Sun, 07 Mar 2010 15:53:26
GMT
Sun, 07 Mar 2010 15:53:26
GMT
http://first.co.jp"; />
http://www.google.com"; />
http://www.epaper.times.india.com"; />
shanti bhushan, 18.05.2010 07:18:
I have a sample.XML file
the code is like this
My Podcasts
Sun, 07 Mar 2010 15:53:26
GMT
Sun, 07 Mar 2010 15:53:26
GMT
http://first.co.jp"; />
http://www.google.com"; />
http://www.epaper.times.india.com"; />
mathan kumar, 17.05.2010 12:16:
From: Stefan Behnel
Doesn't surprise me at all. Could you make sure this is the code you are
using? Especially the names 'p' and 'path'? And that you are initialising
neither of the two in your code?
Tat was a typo mistake instead of
superpollo, 17.05.2010 11:24:
Simon Brunning ha scritto:
On 17 May 2010 09:34:51 UTC+1, shanti bhushan wrote:
i am new to python.i want to read the XML file using python it ,by
using DOm or SAX any of them.
I want to read the http://www.google.com(any hyper text) from XML and
print that.
please
gmail, 17.05.2010 11:24:
A variable whose data type is PyUnicodeObject checked whether it is a
UnicodeObject type.
Got output as false
example :
PyUnicodeObject *p;
if (PyUnicode_Check(path)) {
printf("\nTrue.\n");
}
else {
printf("\nfalse.\n");
}
output: false
Doesn't su
shanti bhushan, 17.05.2010 10:34:
i am new to python.i want to read the XML file using python it ,by
using DOm or SAX any of them.
I want to read the http://www.google.com (any hyper text) from XML and
print that.
Note that web sites usually are HTML, not XML. Are you sure you want to
read XML
Martin v. Loewis, 16.05.2010 11:05:
Maybe true technically, but false in practice. If I receive XML data
from source XYZ or service XYZ the use of namespaces and their prefixes
is extremely consistent [in practice] and very customary (for example:
I've never seen the DSML namespace abbreviated a
Jake b, 16.05.2010 09:40:
Check out Amara: http://www.xml3k.org/Amara/QuickRef
It looks promising. For a pythonic solution over sax / dom.
>>> Iter(doc.team.player)
# or
>>> doc.team.player[0].name
Ah, right, and there's also lxml.objectify:
from lxml.objectify import parse
root = p
Martin v. Loewis, 16.05.2010 09:07:
the approach that the OP is apparently trying to follow is
clearly misguided.
I completely agree. However, I recommend that we let him find out on his
own. I suspect he has some idiomatic usage of XML, perhaps with all
namespace prefixes defined in the root
Adam Tauno Williams, 15.05.2010 23:04:
On Sat, 2010-05-15 at 22:58 +0200, Stefan Behnel wrote:
Adam Tauno Williams, 15.05.2010 22:40:
On Sat, 2010-05-15 at 22:29 +0200, Stefan Behnel wrote:
Adam Tauno Williams, 15.05.2010 20:37:
Say I have an XML document that begins with:
http
Adam Tauno Williams, 16.05.2010 06:00:
Given that XML documents can be very large I'd rather avoid a parsing of
the document [beyond what lxml/etree] has already done] just to retrieve
the namespaces and their prefixes.
In order to find out which prefixes are used in the document and which set
Martin v. Loewis, 15.05.2010 23:37:
BTW, I'm still not sure I understand your problem. Could you provide
some more details?
Wouldn't it be easier if you told the OP how to access the prefix
mappings in lxml etree, or, if this was actually not possible, admitted
that it is actually not possible?
Adam Tauno Williams, 15.05.2010 23:04:
On Sat, 2010-05-15 at 22:58 +0200, Stefan Behnel wrote:
Adam Tauno Williams, 15.05.2010 22:40:
On Sat, 2010-05-15 at 22:29 +0200, Stefan Behnel wrote:
Adam Tauno Williams, 15.05.2010 20:37:
Say I have an XML document that begins with:
http
Adam Tauno Williams, 15.05.2010 22:40:
On Sat, 2010-05-15 at 22:29 +0200, Stefan Behnel wrote:
Adam Tauno Williams, 15.05.2010 20:37:
Say I have an XML document that begins with:
http://www.dsml.org/DSML";>
How can one access the namespaces define in this node? I've done a fair
Adam Tauno Williams, 15.05.2010 20:37:
Say I have an XML document that begins with:
http://www.dsml.org/DSML";>
...
How can one access the namespaces define in this node? I've done a fair
amount of XML in Python, but haven't been able to uncover the call to
enumerate the namespaces.
Primaril
a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) writes:
Which license you use depends partly on your political philosophy.
Did they close down debian-legal, or why is this thread growing so long?
Ah, I forgot - Friday ...
Stefan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Martin v. Loewis, 14.05.2010 17:15:
kak...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi to all, let's say we have the following Xml
17.1
6.4
15.5
7.8
How can i get the players name, age and height?
DOM or SAX and how
Homework?
I would hope that every school teacher who teaches
kak...@gmail.com, 14.05.2010 16:57:
Hi to all, let's say we have the following Xml
17.1
6.4
15.5
7.8
How can i get the players name, age and height?
Here's an overly complicated solution, but I thought that an object
oriented design would help here.
kak...@gmail.com, 14.05.2010 12:46:
Hi there,
i'm writing a console app using the cmd library. I also use
xml.dom.minidom to parse an xml file that i get as a response to an
HTTP Post request.
with
data = response.read()
i get the xml response from the server.
i then feed the parser with that dat
a, 13.05.2010 16:36:
this must be easy but its taken me a couple of hours already
i have
a=[2,3,3,4,5,6]
i want to know the indices where a==3 (ie 1 and 2)
indices = [ i for i,item in enumerate(a) if item == 3 ]
then i want to reference these in a
print [ a[i] for i in indices ]
St
Aahz, 12.05.2010 17:33:
Stefan Behnel wrote:
superpollo, 11.05.2010 17:03:
Aahz ha scritto:
In article,
Terry Reedy wrote:
On 5/10/2010 5:35 AM, James Mills wrote:
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 6:50 PM, Xavier Ho wrote:
Have I missed something, or wouldn't this work just as
superpollo, 11.05.2010 17:03:
Aahz ha scritto:
In article ,
Terry Reedy wrote:
On 5/10/2010 5:35 AM, James Mills wrote:
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 6:50 PM, Xavier Ho wrote:
Have I missed something, or wouldn't this work just as well:
list_of_strings = ['2', 'awes', '3465sdg', 'dbsdf', 'asdgas
Johan Förberg, 12.05.2010 10:05:
On Tue, 11 May 2010 19:27:37 -0300, Gabriel Genellina wrote:
so open(False) is the same as open(0), and 0 is the file descriptor
associated to standard input. The program isn't hung, it's just waiting
for you to type some text
That's interesting. Are there any
Bryan, 12.05.2010 08:55:
Now back to the arguably-interesting issue of speed in the particular
problem here: 'Superpollo' had suggested another variant, which I
appended to my timeit targets, resulting in:
[s for s in strs if s.startswith('a')] took: 5.68393977159
[s for s in strs if s[:1] ==
j vickroy, 11.05.2010 17:42:
Here are the Hudson job | Configure | Execute shell | Command inputs:
--
cd level-1
dir
nosetests.exe --with-xunit --xunit-file=nosetests.xml --verbose
---
j vickroy, 11.05.2010 16:46:
> Stefan Behnel wrote:
No, what Hudson actually does, is, it writes your command(s) into a
text file and runs it with the system's shell interpreter (which,
unless otherwise configured, is "cmd.exe" on Windows).
This is not the behavior I am
Lawrence D'Oliveiro, 11.05.2010 13:13:
Stefan Behnel wrote:
But the beauty is that Python is multi-paradigm ...
The trouble with “multi-paradigm” is that it offends the zealots on all
sides. It’s like saying that, to effect a compromise among multiple
conflicting monotheistic religion
j vickroy, 10.05.2010 17:39:
Unfortunately, when "Hudson Build now" is performed, the Hudson Console
output, for this job, is:
Started by user anonymous
Updating svn://vm-svn/GOES data processing/trunk/GOES/13,14,15/SXI/level-1
At revi
Samuel Williams, 10.05.2010 14:24:
Is Python a functional programming language?
No. Python is a multi-paradigm language. But it does have functions (and
methods) as first-class objects.
Is this a paradigm that is well supported by both the language syntax
and the general programming APIs?
Stefan Behnel, 10.05.2010 08:54:
dasacc22, 08.05.2010 19:19:
This is a simple question. I'm looking for the fastest way to
calculate the leading whitespace (as a string, ie ' ').
Here is an (untested) Cython 0.13 solution:
from cpython.unicode cimport Py_UNICODE_I
dasacc22, 08.05.2010 19:19:
This is a simple question. I'm looking for the fastest way to
calculate the leading whitespace (as a string, ie '').
Here is an (untested) Cython 0.13 solution:
from cpython.unicode cimport Py_UNICODE_ISSPACE
def leading_whitespace(unicode ustring):
j vickroy, 07.05.2010 20:44:
I apologize if this is not the appropriate forum for a question about
Hudson (http://hudson-ci.org/), but I did not know where else to ask and
my web searches have not been fruitful.
Certainly nice to read something about Hudson in this forum, which is rare
enough.
superpollo, 04.05.2010 17:55:
since i have some kind of computer literacy (as opposed to most of my
colleagues), some years ago i was kindly asked to try and solve a
"simple" particular problem, that is to write a program that generates
math exercises (q+a) from an example taken from the textbook
Ed Keith, 04.05.2010 17:43:
The PITA is having to keep track of the indentation of each embedded
chunk and summing it for each level of indentation. This requires a fair
amount of bookkeeping that would not otherwise be necessary.
The original prototype simply replaced each embedded chunk with t
Barak, Ron, 04.05.2010 16:11:
I'm parsing XML files using ElementTree from xml.etree (see code
below (and attached xml_parse_example.py)).
However, I'm coming across input XML files (attached an example:
tmp.xml) which include invalid characters, that produce the
following traceback:
$ python
Ed Keith, 04.05.2010 15:19:
--- On Tue, 5/4/10, Stefan Behnel wrote:
Ed Keith, 04.05.2010 14:15:
Python is a great language to write in (although I do
wish it did a better job with closures). But it is a PITA to
generate code for!
Interesting. Could you elaborate a bit? Could you give a
superpollo, 04.05.2010 14:46:
my template system wants
the input to generate the code to stay on a single line ( don't ask :-( )
I hope you don't mind if I still ask. What are you generating and for what
templating system?
Stefan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Ed Keith, 04.05.2010 14:15:
I wrote AsciiLitProg (http://asciilitprog.berlios.de/) in Python. It is
a literate programming tool. It generates code from a document. It can
generate code in any language the author wants. It would have been a LOT
easier to write if it did not generate Python code.
superpollo, 04.05.2010 13:56:
Stefan Behnel ha scritto:
The question is: why do you have to generate the above code in the
first place? Isn't a function enough that does the above?
of course! *but* if i must generate on-the-fly python code that defines
a function [...]
Well, coul
superpollo, 04.05.2010 13:23:
Stefan Behnel ha scritto:
the main reason why this problem doesn't hurt much in Python
is that Python is a dynamic language that can get you extremely far
without generating code. It's simply not necessary in most cases, so
people don't run into p
superpollo, 04.05.2010 12:28:
i think there is an issue if you -- say -- produce python code, from
within another programming environment, to be executed on the fly, at
least in some instances. there might be problems if for example you
generate code from a one-line template.
There are a couple
Barak, Ron, 04.05.2010 09:01:
I'm parsing XML files using ElementTree from xml.etree (see code below
(and attached xml_parse_example.py)).
However, I'm coming across input XML files (attached an example:
tmp.xml) which include invalid characters, that produce the following
traceback:
$ python
Rouslan Korneychuk, 03.05.2010 22:44:
The only issue is
it will not use keyword arguments for overloaded functions (I don't know
if that can even be done reliably *and* efficiently. I would need to
give it more thought).
You should look at the argument unpacking code that Cython generates. It
Rouslan Korneychuk, 03.05.2010 22:44:
So I looked for other solutions and noticed that Py++ (which simply
generates Boost.Python code for you) was based on a seperate program
called GCCXML. I figured I could use GCCXML and generate code however I
wanted. So I did.
My program generates human-read
dmtr, 03.05.2010 07:39:
ANTLR
I don't know if it's that easy to get started with though. The
companion for-pay book is *most excellent*, but it seems to have been
written to the detriment of the normal online docs.
IMO ANTLR is much easier to use compared to any other tool simply
because it h
Jack Jansen, 01.05.2010 23:40:
I would be very interested in a universal intermediate format for all
the interface generators. I'm still using a version of Guido's old bgen,
now grudgingly extended to handle C++ and do bidirectional bridging
between Python and C++, and while I love and cherish th
Tim Chase, 01.05.2010 14:13:
On 05/01/2010 12:08 AM, Patrick Maupin wrote:
+=, -=, /=, *=, etc. conceptually (and, if lhs object supports in-
place operator methods, actually) *modify* the lhs object.
Your proposed .= syntax conceptually *replaces* the lhs object
(actually, rebinds the lhs symb
Duncan Booth, 30.04.2010 10:20:
So more than 3GB just for the strings (and that's for Python 2.x on
Python 3.x you'll need nearly 5GB).
Running on a 64 bit version of Python should be fine, but for a 32 bit
system a naive approach just isn't going to work.
Option 1: use a trie. That should redu
Carl Banks, 01.05.2010 12:33:
On Apr 29, 10:12 pm, Stefan Behnel wrote:
dmtr, 30.04.2010 04:57:
I don't want these "{http://www.very_long_url.com}"; in front of my
tags. They create performance disaster on large files
I seriously doubt that they do.
I don't know what k
dmtr, 30.04.2010 23:59:
I think that's your main mistake: don't remove them. Instead, use the fully
qualified names when comparing.
Yes. That's what I'm forced to do. Pre-calculating tags like tagChild
= "{%s}child" % uri and using them instead of "child".
Exactly. Keeps you from introducing
J. Cliff Dyer, 30.04.2010 18:20:
On Fri, 2010-04-30 at 09:04 -0700, Jabapyth wrote:
At least a few times a day I wish python had the following shortcut
syntax:
vbl.=func(args)
this would be equivalent to
vbl = vbl.func(args)
example:
foo = "Hello world"
foo.=split(" ")
print foo
# ['Hello',
Cameron Simpson, 30.04.2010 00:47:
Here's a function from a script I wrote to bulk edit a web site. I was
replacing OBJECT and EMBED nodes with modern versions:
def recurse(node):
global didmod
[...]
didmod=True
continue
recurse(O)
>
The calling end
dmtr, 30.04.2010 04:57:
I'm referring to xmlns/URI prefixes. Here's a code example:
from xml.etree.cElementTree import iterparse
from cStringIO import StringIO
xml = """http://www.very_long_url.com";>"""
for event, elem in iterparse(StringIO(xml)): print event, elem
The output is:
endh
Karin Lagesen, 29.04.2010 11:38:
I have approx 83 million strings, all 14 characters long. I need to be
able to take another string and find out whether this one is present
within the 83 million strings.
Now, I have tried storing these strings as a list, a set and a dictionary.
I know that findi
dmtr, 28.04.2010 03:42:
Is there any way to configure cElementTree to ignore the XML root
namespace? Default cElementTree (Python 2.6.4) appears to add the XML
root namespace URI to _every_ single tag.
Certainly not in the serialised XML. Are you referring to the qualified
names it uses?
St
Yingjie Lan, 28.04.2010 05:53:
From: Stefan Behnel
Yingjie Lan, 27.04.2010 08:30:
Is it possible to use SWIG to parse C/C++, and provide
an interface for
me to generate some code? I thought it might be good
to have SWIG help
generate expy files, then generate the python
extension via expy
Stephan Schulz, 27.04.2010 12:57:
I've been using Python for a long while (certainly since it was 1.X),
and I've taught some aspects of it in my lectures. I'm now thinking of
preparing a new lecture where some of the theoretical concepts will be
illustrated by implementations of e.g. automata and
Yingjie Lan, 27.04.2010 08:30:
Is it possible to use SWIG to parse C/C++, and provide an interface for
me to generate some code? I thought it might be good to have SWIG help
generate expy files, then generate the python extension via expy.
There have been similar discussions on the Cython maili
Barak, Ron, 25.04.2010 17:06:
This is my first try at XML with Python, and though I tried to read on the web,
I'm unable to traverse a DOM tree, as my top element seems to be DOCUMENT_NODE
and I cannot find a way to get to the nodes below it.
You might find the xml.etree.ElementTree package a
Antoine Pitrou, 25.04.2010 02:16:
Another possibility is to open the file in binary mode and do the
encoding yourself when writing text. This might actually be a better
solution, since I'm not sure RTF uses utf-8 by default.
That's a lot cleaner as it doesn't use two interfaces to write to the
candide, 22.04.2010 09:10:
Suppose a and b are lists.
What is more efficient in order to extend the list a by appending all
the items in the list b ?
I imagine a.extend(b)to be more efficient for only appendinding the
items from b while a+=b creates a copy of a before appending, right ?
Wrong
C. Benson Manica, 21.04.2010 19:19:
I have the following simple script running on 2.5.2 on a machine where
the default character encoding is "ascii":
#!/usr/bin/env python
#coding: utf-8
import xml.dom.minidom
import codecs
str=u""
doc=xml.dom.minidom.parseString( str )
xml=doc.toxml( encoding
Alan Harris-Reid, 20.04.2010 15:43:
During my Python (3.1) programming I often find myself having to repeat
code such as...
class1.attr1 = 1
class1.attr2 = 2
class1.attr3 = 3
class1.attr4 = 4
etc.
Is there any way to achieve the same result without having to repeat the
class1 prefix? Before Pyt
John Nagle, 17.04.2010 21:23:
Is there a usable street address parser available?
What kind of street address are you talking about? Only US-American ones?
Because street addresses are spelled differently all over the world. Some
have house numbers, some use letters or a combination, some ha
Alessio, 17.04.2010 10:19:
I used readlines() to read my text file, then with a for cicle I
extract line by line the substrings I need by regular expressions
(re.findall())
Note that it's usually more efficient to just run the for-loop over the
file object, rather than using readlines() first.
pca, 16.04.2010 22:02:
On Apr 16, 8:28 pm, Stefan Behnel wrote:
pca, 16.04.2010 17:18:
In fact, I have seeded an open-source project, Yoopf, that enables
programming by formula within Python, with the goal of dramatically
accelerating the development of the model view in the MVC model
pca, 16.04.2010 17:18:
> In fact, I have seeded an open-source project, Yoopf, that enables
> programming by formula within Python, with the goal of dramatically
> accelerating the development of the model view in the MVC model.
Looks like the example on the main page would work better with the "a
Jo Chan, 15.04.2010 10:52:
> I just want to get the content from a XML.
That's not a very specific description of what you want to do. What's "the
content"? The plain text content? Or do you care about the structure? And
what parts of the structure?
> I learn that there are two
> modules in pyth
Shashwat Anand, 15.04.2010 12:29:
On Thu, Apr 15, 2010 at 3:50 PM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
Shashwat Anand, 15.04.2010 11:55:
BeautifulSoup
The OP asked for an XML parser.
BeatifulSoup can be used as one IMO
But it is not an XML parser according to the XML spec. So giving the
impression
Shashwat Anand, 15.04.2010 11:55:
> BeautifulSoup
The OP asked for an XML parser.
Stefan
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Jo Chan, 14.04.2010 15:28:
Hi, everyone~~~ I am new.
What is the most popular xml parser module used on python? Thanks for
answering...
Why do you want to know? Just out of curiosity, or are you looking for a
tool that you can use to get a specific job done? If it's the latter, you
may want
Emile van Sebille, 14.04.2010 15:24:
On 4/13/2010 11:43 PM Stefan Behnel said...
rake, 14.04.2010 02:45:
On Apr 13, 2:12 pm, Chris Colbert wrote:
You should look into beautiful soup
http://www.crummy.com/software/BeautifulSoup/
For more complex parsing beautiful soup is definitely the way
rake, 14.04.2010 02:45:
On Apr 13, 2:12 pm, Chris Colbert wrote:
You should look into beautiful soup
http://www.crummy.com/software/BeautifulSoup/
For more complex parsing beautiful soup is definitely the way to go.
Why would a library that even the author has lost interest in be "the way
varnikat t, 13.04.2010 19:58:
Can anyone tell me how to get text from a html file?I am trying to display
the text of an html file in textview(of glade).If i directly display the
file,it shows with html tags and attributes, etc. in textview.I don't want
that.I just want the text.
Can someone help
Chaim Krause, 13.04.2010 17:26:
I am building a web page (HTML 4.01 Transitional) using
xml.dom.minidom. I have created a
Dodo, 13.04.2010 13:40:
Here's a small script to generate again the error
running windows 7 with python 3.1
FILE : parseShift.py
import urllib.request as url
from html.parser import HTMLParser
class myParser(HTMLParser):
def handle_starttag(self, tag, attrs):
print("Start of %s tag : %s"
Gilles Ganault, 12.04.2010 11:57:
I'd like to make sure I understand what the options are to write web
applications in Python:
- à la PHP, using Apache's mod_python
- using eg. Lighttpd and configuring it to load the Python interpreter
every time a Python script is called (www.jakehilton.com/?q
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