Aaron Tp wrote:
Hey all, I have a question on using self-modifying code/code generation in
Python;
namely how to do it.
I know others have already said not to do this, and to be honest I was going
to say that same thing, but I have changed my mind. Buggrit, this is Python,
where we are
Thank you all for your responses. I don't know if I have the capability to even
complete such a project, or if I possess the necessary will to start, but at
least I understand it a bit more than when I was starting.
--Aaron
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* Aristotle aristo...@triad.rr.com [2012-06-26 14:28]:
The sequence of events that I am using now is to open a program that
will gather gallons used from user, call a module to make calculations,
use the info from the module to write info to a file named
FinalProjectBill.txt.
After
* Dave Wilder d.wil...@f5.com [2012-06-28 12:54]:
Can a Python script be written that has the ability to stop a Linux
device in the middle of a boot when a certain sequence occurs and then
perform an action?
For example, when I boot my switch (w/ Linux OS 2.7.3), I want to stop
the boot
Steven D'Aprano, 08.07.2012 15:48:
Hey all, I have a question on using self-modifying code/code generation
in Python; namely how to do it.
I know others have already said not to do this, and to be honest I was
going to say that same thing, but I have changed my mind. Buggrit, this is
On 26/06/12 19:28, Aristotle wrote:
The sequence of events that I am using now is to open a program that
will gather gallons used from user, call a module to make calculations,
use the info from the module to write info to a file named
FinalProjectBill.txt.
...
From Instructor:
You should read
Hi--
My current input looks like the following:
FILE1.csv
PERSON_IDPERSON_NAME
1 Jen
2 Mike
3 Jim
4
5 Jane
6 Joe
7 Jake
FILE2.csv
PERSON_ID PERSON_NAME
I thought it made sense to read the two columns in File1 in as a dictionary
(where the key is actually the name, so that we can search on it later),
and the column of interest in File2 as a list. Finding the common values
then is just:
for item in file2_list:
for line in file1_dict:
if
On 9 July 2012 00:50, Fred G bayespoker...@gmail.com wrote:
I thought it made sense to read the two columns in File1 in as a dictionary
(where the key is actually the name, so that we can search on it later), and
yes...
the column of interest in File2 as a list. Finding the common values
The switch is in a state where user process can be run once the boot sequence
has been halted (the aforementioned ESCSHIFT9).
However the time between when the reboot is kicked off and when the asterisks
appear (and the boot must be stopped), there is no shell
Environment.
I may be trying to
I'm Not looking for an absolute solution, but perhaps some insight
into some snippets of code, or
suggestions of where I should seek out answers to this issue.
Or where I've gone wrong below.
NOTE: currently this 'code' below reads my file and writes a file, but
what it's doing in the
Here is what I want to do:
I have a bunch of modules to import. instead of duplicating a lot of code for
each import, I want to do something like this:
importList = [ sys, os, imp, stat, re, webbrowser, Image,
StringIO, shutil, datetime ]
for object in importList:
try:
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