Hi All,
I wrote a small utility several months ago to easily search a project list
(an excel spreadsheet) by project name or number etc. However I am thinking
of expanding it with the following sort of functionality - the ability to
add 'tags' to a given project (tags being just simple
I have an object that contains about 3500 list items, each list containing
various data, some strings and some floats, like so:
['D', 123.4,'This is a project description', 'type', 52.1,'title']
What is the easiest way to search this list for a given string? So I want to
find out if this list
On Thu, Jan 13, 2011 at 2:27 PM, Wayne Werner waynejwer...@gmail.comwrote:
I don't know if either of these are the best options (they probably
aren't), but they should work, and for 3500 it will probably loop faster
than opening up excel.
HTH,
Wayne
Thanks Wayne. This would definitely be
On Nov 27, 2007 5:40 PM, Kent Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is a two-liner using itertools.groupby() and operator.itemgetter:
data = [['Bob', '07129', 'projectA', '4001',5],
['Bob', '07129', 'projectA', '5001',2],
['Bob', '07101', 'projectB', '4001',1],
['Bob', '07140', 'projectC',
Hi,
I've got a site that is currently a static site. While not unmanageable at
the moment (it's still pretty young), we've been entertaining thoughts of
converting it to a CMS system. I'm looking for some good suggestions based
on some simple criteria:
- Python based - I have a rudimentary
I'm trying to process a list and I'm stuck. Hopefully someone can help
me out here:
I've got a list that is formatted as follows:
[Name,job#,jobname,workcode,hours]
An example might be:
[Bob,07129,projectA,4001,5]
[Bob,07129,projectA,5001,2]
[Bob,07101,projectB,4001,1]
Whoa!. Lots of very good advice here. Thanks to all.
After reading it all I'm wondering if maybe a templating system like
Cheetah might be the way to go for us. I'll have to do a lot more
reading and exploring. I'd love to learn something like Django but
like it has been said, that's really a
On 8/2/07, scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was thinking about finding a copy of that book, so maybe starting
WxPython would be easier then and not worry about Tkinter. Is WxPython
in Action a very good book?
I'm no programmer by trade, but dabble in Python/wxPython for fun and
bought the
On 8/2/07, Eric Brunson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Switching gears from linear to event driven programming is a pretty
significant paradigm shift. Will this book help him get his head around
that?
That's one of the main reasons why I bought it actually. I couldn't
grasp in any significant way
Sorry Tino,
Missed your response completely. Your advice on using cygwin was
spot-on. I hadn't thought of using that.
Per my response to Terry, I've got the .10 version up and running now.
Thanks.
RQ
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On 7/16/07, Terry Carroll [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You might want to try downloading .10 instead of the current release and
see if that works for you. See http://eyed3.nicfit.net/releases/
Sorry I can't help more.
Nope. That's fine. Based on your response I was able to upgrade my
Cygwin
I'm interested in writing a small app - or attempting to ;) - which
will involve using the eyeD3 python module to process id3 tags of a
given set of files.
There are source downloads as well as downloads for various linux
distros, which is fine. However I also might want to work on this in
XP.
Hi,
I'm writing a very simple python script which writes out some
predefined text to a file (which will later become part of an html
file). I need to write out a pound sign '#' to the file and I can't
figure out how to escape it. I've tried '\#' and '\u0023', but neither
works. How can I do it?
Thanks for the quick responses guys...
I was fooled by Vim and my own inexperience. I had forgotten to escape
a preceding quote and the pound symbol was generating a python comment
which showed up in syntax highlighting... Grrr. Problem fixed now.
[walking away embarrassed...] ;)
I'm interested in writing a quick script that would run a diff-type
command that would compare a local directory to a remote one to
identify the changes in the files within that directory.
I was initially thinking that I would maybe use the linux diff command
in conjunction with the wget command
On 5/29/07, Adam Urbas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey,
I have gmail now, but I'm not sure how to turn off HTML.
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Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
When you're typing in your email, you should
I'd like to try my hand at writing a very simple podcast aggregator
for linux. I'll be using wxPython and have found the Universal Feed
Parser which looks good for me to use, but I'm having trouble finding
a similar module that might parse OPML files. Does anybody know of a
good one? Or should I
On 2/22/07, Nagendra Singh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What it does is that opens and closes the command window really fast and
displays a value of 1 in the interpreter. How can I get python to display
the results in the interactive window or what is the right way to do this.
I assume you're
On 2/14/07, Mike Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The following tutor faq has an explanation:
http://www.python.org/infogami-faq/tutor/tutor-why-do-my-replies-go-to-t
he-person-who-sent-the-message-and-not-to-the-list/
It seems like this is designed for the 5% case when it makes the
On 2/15/07, Alan Gauld [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I dunno about you but 95% of my email is private, only
about 5% comes from mailing lists.
Yeah, me too, but I guess it seems easier to just hit 'reply' 100% of the
time and have it go to the right recipient. My point really was that 95% of
On 2/11/07, Luke Paireepinart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
for name in filelist:
oops! filelist still contains the non-normalized names of the files!
Dang! Thank you sir. I should have recaptured the file list before
continuing on.
Alan - thanks for the great info as well. I will check it
Hi, I'm interested in a writing a quick python script for use on the command
line. I'm at the linux terminal inside a directory with a bunch of files.
The files have mixed case (some are .JPG and some are .jpg, etc..) I'd like
to be able to run a python script that will take all the files in the
I'm having a slight problem here. I've got a script (shown below) which is
run from the command line. I am converting the filenames to lowercase and
then, for each .cr2 file, I'm building a command line and running it. Seems
pretty simple. I print the resulting command line and it looks fine, but
On 11/14/06, Tim Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've used vim in the past for python and recommend it for ease ofuse and support. I also use emacs, which may be found harder tolearn but has the advantage of being able to evaluate code directlyin the editor.
timI have to chuckle when you
On 9/7/06, Kent Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No, it doesn't. You are confused somewhere; my guess is your original
data has newlines.
Sorry, my bad. When I created the original list I was splitting a
string in two pieces. The latter portion of the string had a newline
at the end. I had
I believe you can find it here:http://www.python.org/doc/essays/styleguide.htmlAuthored by Guido Van Rossum himself.Cheers,
RichardOn 8/13/06, dave s [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As my programs become more complex I am aware of the need to adopt aconsistent style. To differentiate between classes,
I am interested in extracting jpeg thumbnails that are stored in my camera's Canon .CR2 raw files. Does anybody know of any python libraries with this kind of functionality? Is dcraw the only way to implement this functionality? I'm writing a simple gui to selectively process raw files into jpegs,
Hi,I'm interested in learning about how to write python scripts that can control the GIMP. I've read about several scripts but I'd like to know where to start learning about how it's done. Anybody got any good places to look for tutorials, references etc?
On 7/11/06, Alan Gauld [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Things which are easy in the shell are usually less easy in Python.In your case a simple cp -r will copy the files and an rm -rf willdelete the originals.Or you could just use mv on the top level folder.
But I don't want the sub folders to come along
I know this is probably a dumb question:I've got mp3 files that are downloaded (by ipodder) into individual subfolders. I'd like to write a quick script to move (not copy) all the mp3 files in those folders into a single destination folder. I was thinking I could do it easily from the linux
On 4/13/06, Steve Nelson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On a similar line, I've recently discovered podcasts.I spend a lotof time driving, and have been listening through the Security Nowbroadcasts, and the last few days some stuff on Evolutionary Theory.
Does anyone know of some good sources for
On 4/11/06, Kent Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is no need to pass the class object in to the function, you cancreate it in the function and return it. A class might be nice becauseit gives names to the various values. A dict can also be used for this.
Do what feels right :-)To be more
On 4/5/06, Alan Gauld [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sounds like creating each app as a class which can be instantiated ondemand by the master application would be a possible design option.I guess writing the master program (or some simplified version of it) would be required from the start in order to
On 4/5/06, Hugo González Monteverde [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now seriously. Are there file formats meant to be used and understood byother programs in principle (we know it is a nice feature, but is itnecessary?)?There will be input data and output results from program A that may be
utilized by
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