Hi,
The 0.3.0 release of pywinauto is now available.
pywinauto is a set of open-source (LGPL) modules for using Python as a GUI
automation 'driver' for Windows NT based Operating Systems (NT/W2K/XP).
SourceForge project page:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pywinauto
Download from SourceForge
Nuxeo Calendar Server released in version 2
---
Nuxeo releases version 2 of it's calendar products for Python and
Zope, updating to the latest technology frameworks.
Nuxeo proudly presents version 2 of its calendar framework.
The calendar framework
Hi everybody,
how can I spawn or fork a second process onto the second processor of my
dual core server ? Is there a possibility to determin the processor on which
a process shall run ?
Thanks in advance
Bernd
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[00] V-POP3bounce: [EMAIL PROTECTED];Error=[550 Error: Invalid Attachment]
[01] Error sending message [1142852913051.1792.rpppl] from [randpoly.com].
ID:SF1F0
Mail From: python-list@python.org
Rcpt To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Server:relaymaster.rapidns.com [209.120.245.170]
[02] The
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
Kent Johnson wrote:
The way to make this change happen is to submit a bug report with your
suggested change. See the link at the bottom of the above page to find
out how.
I know, but I wanted to see at least one person assenting before doing
so. Anyway, I took
Sabre wrote:
how can I spawn or fork a second process onto the second processor of my
dual core server ? Is there a possibility to determin the processor on which
a process shall run ?
Hi,
from your post it's not clear why you would want to do that or which operating
system you are using.
Hello,
[Disclaimer: This might really be a Unix question ?!]
I have written a cgi-script in python - it works reasonably well. The
script is invoked by the apache web server and runs as user
'wwwrun'.
During the execution of the script I want to save some files, as the
script is run bu user
Lonnie Princehouse wrote:
Beautiful is better than ugly.
Explicit is better than implicit.
Err... I see no contradiction nor conflict here.
What to do when explicit is ugly and implicit is beautiful?
Depends on your understanding of explicit/implicit.
Side effects on globals or automatic
koia [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am using win32com for the Python interface to my Excel shreadsheets.
When I turn on Macro recordiong in Excel while filling a rectangle with
text information, a part of the VB code produced is the following:
With Selection.Characters(Start:=1,
Look at the os module: http://docs.python.org/lib/os-file-dir.html
This has various functions you may find useful depending on how you
want to go about it, such as chmod and chown.
Cheers,
--
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Geoffery [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to use Python to develop a software.Now, I have a question.
How to recgonize USB device in FreeBSD?
Presumably, with a device driver, which will not be written in Python.
And , Is there any module that I can use?
Could you be a bit more specific?
--
-
Looks like some good new stuff coming along. Does anyone know what's
happened to the path PEP (http://www.python.org/doc/peps/pep-0355/) - I
thought I'd seen somewhere that that was originally planned for 2.5...
--
Ant...
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Ron Adam wrote:
I agree and think the for language lawyers should be changed to
something that encourages people to read it instead of encouraging them
to avoid it. Maybe:
The Python language structure for everyone.
If it's hard to read and understand, then that can and should be
Jonathan Ellis wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
I think describing this as Ian saying the code in its current form is a
dead end is to read rather more into the words than is actually there.
Well, that may be. However, given that the 0.x code is so crufty that
the v2 refactor is a multi-day
Hello,
os.walk doc: http://www.python.org/doc/2.4/lib/os-file-dir.html#l2h-1625
When walking top to bottom, it allows you to choose the directories you
want to visit dynamically by changing the second parameter of the tuple
(a list of directories). However, since it is a tuple, you cannot use
Lonnie Princehouse wrote:
Beautiful is better than ugly.
Explicit is better than implicit.
Err... I see no contradiction nor conflict here.
What to do when explicit is ugly and implicit is beautiful? Aye,
there's the rub. ;-)
Realise that sometimes explicitly ugly can be implicitly
Enigma Curry wrote:
I've been looking for similar stuff recently. I haven't found much, but
this is the list of links I've come across so far:
Harvest Man - http://harvestman.freezope.org/
Mechanize - http://wwwsearch.sourceforge.net/mechanize/
Beautiful Soup -
I want to add some applications to Freevo.
Let Freevo recgonize the USB device is the one.
Thank u for your answer.
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Ministeyr wrote:
When walking top to bottom, it allows you to choose the directories
you want to visit dynamically by changing the second parameter of the
tuple (a list of directories). However, since it is a tuple, you
cannot use filter on it, since it would mean reassigning it:
for
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After the basic fact of generating the exclusion - a considerable
achievement - the program should be interactive. What if the target set
has thousands or millions of elements? There should be a loop-like way
('do' in Haskell, for example) to peel off the elements
Geoffery wrote:
I want to add some applications to Freevo.
Let Freevo recgonize the USB device is the one.
Thank u for your answer.
Have a look at 'man 5 usbd.conf'
--
mph
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Dinko Tenev wrote:
Speculation: the time for
building-up a smart structure to speed-up enumeration, together with
the time for enumerating the set using that structure, should sum up to
roughly Theta( n*|S^n| ), even with a really smart algorithm.
OK, maybe not.
This might be the worst case,
http://www.doxdesk.com/img/software/py/icons.png
Neat!
/Joel Hedlund
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I would like to get feedback on an idea I had for simplifying the use
of queues with daemon consumer threads
Sometimes, I launch one or more consumer threads that wait for a task
to enter a queue and then work on the task. A recurring problem is that
I sometimes need to know if all of the tasks
Raymond Hettinger:
There are some competing approaches. One is to attach sentinel objects
to the end of the line as a way for consumer threads to know that they
should shut down. Then a regular t.join() can be used to block until
the consumers threads have shut-down. This approach is
Where can I find practical coding examples for real life coding problems?
Something like a categorized solution guide?
-
My current problem:
* create a folder
* seems to be: os.mkdir(path)
* obtain the path of a python package
* copy the content of the package folder to the created folder
Look at the os module: http://docs.python.org/lib/os-file-dir.html
This has various functions you may find useful depending on how you
want to go about it, such as chmod and chown.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but doesn't this also require having a little chat
with the admin to set things up so
Superb! How about getting them in the 2.5 release?
Part of the reason why I am asking is that I am not sure what I have to
do to get Win XP to use these instead of the one coming with 2.4.2.
Cheers,
EuGeNe
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Rc wrote:
But ,my question is when I start Python it is a Dos Window
that opened.I think it is not possible on a XP computer?
The Windows NT family, including XP, is not based on MS DOS.
It still has a text more interface, and it is much better
than DOS ever was. You can start that by clicking
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Martin v. Löwis wrote:
In any case, it doesn't matter what encoding the document is in:
read(2) always returns two bytes.
It returns *up to* two bytes. Sorry to be picky but I think it's
relevant to the topic because it illustrates how it's difficult
to change the
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
Where can I find practical coding examples for real life coding problems?
Probably in real life code ?-)
Something like a categorized solution guide?
Look for the Python cookbook (google is your friend).
-
My current problem:
* create a folder
* seems to be:
Ministeyr wrote:
Hello,
os.walk doc: http://www.python.org/doc/2.4/lib/os-file-dir.html#l2h-1625
When walking top to bottom, it allows you to choose the directories you
want to visit dynamically by changing the second parameter of the tuple
(a list of directories). However, since it is a
This is strange... I've been trying to access this site since
yesterday, but I couldn't (Firefox can't stabilish connection with
server www.doxdesk.com).
However, I seem to be the only one with this problem...
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Hello,
I'd like to apply a function to elements of a nested list and wondered
if there is anything more idiomatic and/or shorter than this recursive
way:
def recur_map(f, data):
... if isinstance(data, list):
... mapped_list = []
... for i in data:
...
Nuxeo Calendar Server released in version 2
---
Nuxeo releases version 2 of it's calendar products for Python and
Zope, updating to the latest technology frameworks.
Nuxeo proudly presents version 2 of its calendar framework.
The calendar framework
Raymond Hettinger wrote:
I would like to get feedback on an idea I had for simplifying the use
of queues with daemon consumer threads
Sometimes, I launch one or more consumer threads that wait for a task
to enter a queue and then work on the task. A recurring problem is that
I sometimes need
To whom this may concern,
Below is the source code, which
demonstrates a
problem I am having making a GUI for my python project work.
'table.txt'
is a file that is read from the same folder.
My code writes to a text file 'table.txt', and 'table.txt' is
Luis M. González wrote:
This is strange... I've been trying to access this site since
yesterday, but I couldn't (Firefox can't stabilish connection with
server www.doxdesk.com).
However, I seem to be the only one with this problem...
You could try using a proxy (one of the anonymous proxies
Rc wrote:
DaveM [EMAIL PROTECTED] schreef in bericht
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 16 Mar 2006 13:34:14 +0100, Méta-MCI
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Après, vous pourrez aussi fréquenter le newsgroup :
fr.comp.lang.python
qui a l'avantage d'être en français.
But perhaps he's a Flemish
On 21/03/06, Ilias Lazaridis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Where can I find practical coding examples for real life coding problems?
Something like a categorized solution guide?
This sounds quite a lot like PLEAC. It certainly contains a lot that
you would find useful.
Duncan Booth wrote:
Enigma Curry wrote:
I've been looking for similar stuff recently. I haven't found much, but
this is the list of links I've come across so far:
http://awaretek.com/nowak/mygale.html
http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/spider.py/0.5
http://sig.levillage.org/?p=599
Hi - I want to take something like ...
lstIn = []
lstIn.append({'COM_AUTOID': 1, 'PRG_AUTOID': 10, 'LEA_AUTOID': 1000})
lstIn.append({'COM_AUTOID': 1, 'PRG_AUTOID': 11, 'LEA_AUTOID': 2000})
lstIn.append({'COM_AUTOID': 1, 'PRG_AUTOID': 11, 'LEA_AUTOID': 2001})
lstIn.append({'COM_AUTOID': 1,
3KWA skrev:
Superb! How about getting them in the 2.5 release?
Part of the reason why I am asking is that I am not sure what I have to
do to get Win XP to use these instead of the one coming with 2.4.2.
That`s easy:
control panel
Folder options
File Types
*scroll to py file*
advanced
change
Rene Pijlman wrote:
2) complicating the producer logic to append one sentinel for each consumer
when the data stream is done
for i in range(self.numberOfThreads):
self.workQueue.put(None)
Or, you could just put one sentinel in the Queue, and subclass the
Queue's _get
gene tani wrote:
Duncan Booth wrote:
Enigma Curry wrote:
a couple more
http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/Orchid/1.0
http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/webstemmer/0.5.0
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I think for most purposes a program like this is short enough:
def recur_map2(fun, data):
if hasattr(data, __iter__):
return [recur_map2(fun, elem) for elem in data]
else:
return fun(data)
data = [set([1, 2]), [3], 4, [5, {6:4}, [7, 8]]]
print recur_map2(lambda x: x*2,
Ben Cartwright wrote:
Er? Surely you've used C#'s using statement?
Well yes, but really that's very different. 'Using' statements are
solely for the purpose of convenience so you don't have to qualify
classes with namespaces. They aren't necessary to actually *use* those
classes.
(The
Carl Banks wrote:
But yeah, something like an InterruptableQueue might be a nice thing to
have.
Ok, I see now that InterruptableQueue wouldn't help the OP, though it
would have helped me in my situation, so it'd still be a good idea.
Carl Banks
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi - I want to take something like ...
lstIn = []
lstIn.append({'COM_AUTOID': 1, 'PRG_AUTOID': 10, 'LEA_AUTOID': 1000})
lstIn.append({'COM_AUTOID': 1, 'PRG_AUTOID': 11, 'LEA_AUTOID': 2000})
lstIn.append({'COM_AUTOID': 1, 'PRG_AUTOID': 11, 'LEA_AUTOID': 2001})
List:
Is it possible to determine the name of the module that invoked import from within the imported module?
Thanks,
Eric
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ANN: pywinauto 0.3.0 released - now localization proof
Hi,
The 0.3.0 release of pywinauto is now available.
pywinauto is a set of open-source (LGPL) modules for using Python as a
GUI automation 'driver' for Windows NT based Operating Systems
(NT/W2K/XP).
Eric White wrote:
Is it possible to determine the name of the module that invoked import
from within the imported module?
Almost anything is possible in Python. On the other hand, some things
are probably impractical, and others ill-advised. Perhaps you can
describe your requirements,
Uglier than yours, but down to two lines:
def recur_map(f, data):
return [ not hasattr(x, __iter__) and f(x) or recur_map(f, x) for x
in data ]
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*argh!* I hate XML! There, now that that's off my chest...
I am trying to save Python code as attributes of an XML tag with
xml.dom.minidom machinery. The code, predicatbly enough, contains newlines.
If I do nothing to my program text, upon output I get XML which looks like
this:
C D Wood wrote:
To whom this may concern,
Below is the source code, which
demonstrates a
problem I am having making a GUI for my python project work.
'table.txt'
is a file that is read from the same folder.
My code writes to a text file
i use a blackberry as my pda, and was wondering fi there was anything
going on in the python world for blackberry..
i googled a bit, but it seems like most of the area is untapped..
anyone else have anything they know about?
thanks!
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It's easier than that in this case. Just unpack the icons in yout
Python directory over the top of the existing ones. The change should
get picked up the next time you log on.
--
Ant...
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I am new to python. How can I compare if 2 files has duplicate entries
in python?
Is there an example for that? What if the files are big and I don't
want to read the whole file in memory.
Thank you.
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Lonnie Princehouse wrote:
Occaisionally, the first two lines of The Zen of Python conflict with
one another.
An API I'm working on involves a custom namespace implementation using
dictionaries, and I want a pretty syntax for initializing the custom
namespaces. The fact that these namespaces
Thanks a lot!
(Still think 2.5 could have spunky new icons:)
EuGeNe
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Hi,
I run simple script
# u.py
import sys
print 'args',sys.argv
in Command Prompt window, with 2 command lines on 2 PCs:
# Case (1L):
C:\tmp u.py a b c
args ['C:\\tmp\\u.py']
# Case (1D):
C:\tmp u.py a b c
args ['C:\\tmp\\u.py', 'a', 'b', 'c']
# Cases (2L) (2D):
C:\tmp C:\Python24\python
Ron Adam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want the equivalent of this:
if a == yes:
answer = go ahead
else:
answer = stop
in [a] more compact form:
I sometimes find it useful to do:
answers = {True: go ahead, False: stop}
answer = answers[a == yes]
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
Kent Johnson wrote:
The way to make this change happen is to submit a bug report with
your suggested change. See the link at the bottom of the above page
to find out how.
I know, but I wanted to see at least one person assenting before
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
*argh!* I hate XML! There, now that that's off my chest...
I think, rather, that you hate XML libraries.
Which is perfectly understandable.
I am trying to save Python code as attributes of an XML tag with
xml.dom.minidom machinery. The code, predicatbly enough,
[ezd]
| # u.py
| import sys
| print 'args',sys.argv
|
| in Command Prompt window, with 2 command lines on 2 PCs:
|
| # Case (1L):
| C:\tmp u.py a b c
| args ['C:\\tmp\\u.py']
|
| # Case (1D):
| C:\tmp u.py a b c
| args ['C:\\tmp\\u.py', 'a', 'b', 'c']
Almost certainly means that the
I've got an established client-server application here where there
is now a need to shovel huge amounts of data (structured as lists of
lists) between the two, and the performance bottleneck has become
the amount of time spent parsing XML (it's taking 100% CPU on one or
other end of the connection
Lonnie Princehouse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
@namespace # indicates function should be executed in namespace
def initialize_namespace():
x = 5
# versus the alternative
__namespace__ = {
'x' : 5,
}
Hm, what about:
ns = namespace(x=5)
and perhaps later
ns.update(y=6)
if
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am new to python. How can I compare if 2 files has duplicate entries
in python?
Is there an example for that? What if the files are big and I don't
want to read the whole file in memory.
Thank you.
You need to supply more info. If you just want to determine
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
I've got an established client-server application here where there
is now a need to shovel huge amounts of data (structured as lists of
lists) between the two, and the performance bottleneck has become
the amount of time spent parsing XML (it's taking 100% CPU on one or
Peter:
Thanks for the reply. Consider the following situation:
A set of variable names is defined along with a list of possible values
for each. A second set of variable names is defined along
with an _expression_ for generating a value for each. For each
possible permutation of variables
Perhaps there's a hardware solution? Could you run more servers in
parallel? Or have some sort of load distribution system?
(Just some generic server tips, I don't know much about XML-RPC)
-Greg
On 3/21/06, Diez B. Roggisch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
I've got an
I'm learning Myghty from few weeks and now I'm making a simple forum
script ;) and I have problem finding few things in python that I need:
- how to strip all HTML tags leaving the text / strip all code
(python/other) from a string?
- how to highlight a python/html/other code (result in HTML
Robert Kern wrote:
Other libraries seem to get this right.
In [89]: from lxml import etree
In [90]: e = etree.Element('SomeTag', text=def _f():\n return 3\n)
In [93]: e.attrib
Out[93]: {'text': 'def _f():\n return 3\n'}
In [94]: etree.dump(e)
SomeTag text=def _f():#10; return 3#10;/
Carl Banks:
Rene Pijlman:
for i in range(self.numberOfThreads):
self.workQueue.put(None)
Or, you could just put one sentinel in the Queue, and subclass the
Queue's _get method not to take the sentinel out.
Ah yes, clever trick. But you'd have to worry about thread-safety of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I am new to python. How can I compare if 2 files has duplicate
entries in python?
What is an 'entry'?
--
René Pijlman
Wat wil jij leren? http://www.leren.nl
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Sion Arrowsmith:
I've got an established client-server application here where there
is now a need to shovel huge amounts of data (structured as lists of
lists) between the two, and the performance bottleneck has become
the amount of time spent parsing XML
http://xmlsucks.org/
Anyone got any good
aurora I agree. I just keep rewriting the parse method again and again.
aurora def parse_iso8601_date(s):
aurora Parse date in iso8601 format e.g. 2003-09-15T10:34:54 and
aurora returns a datetime object.
aurora
...
Why not
dt =
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
I've got an established client-server application here where there
is now a need to shovel huge amounts of data (structured as lists of
lists) between the two, and the performance bottleneck has become
the amount of time spent parsing XML (it's taking 100% CPU on one or
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
shovel huge amounts of data
That right there basically takes XML-RPC off the table as a viable
solution. No matter how much fine tuning you try large amounts of data
don't bode well using XML-RPC. The other posted alternatives are
certainly worth a shot. From CORBA to
piotr maliñski wrote:
I'm learning Myghty from few weeks and now I'm making a simple forum
script ;) and I have problem finding few things in python that I need:
- how to strip all HTML tags leaving the text
http://effbot.org/zone/re-sub.htm#strip-html
might be helpful.
strip all code
I downloaded PyExcelerator.zip as I need to write some data into Excel
files, and tried unsuccessfully to install it. I unzipped the files
into C:/Python24/Lib/site-packages/PyExcelerator, and in a python
command line window typed
os.chdir(C:/Python24/Lib/site-packages/PyExcelerator)
followed by
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I downloaded PyExcelerator.zip as I need to write some data into Excel
files, and tried unsuccessfully to install it. I unzipped the files
into C:/Python24/Lib/site-packages/PyExcelerator, and in a python
command line window typed
Diez B. Roggisch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
I've got an established client-server application here where there
is now a need to shovel huge amounts of data (structured as lists of
lists) between the two, and the performance bottleneck
Diez Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
I've got an established client-server application here where there
is now a need to shovel huge amounts of data (structured as lists of
lists) between the two, and the performance bottleneck has become
the amount of time spent parsing XML ...
... which was promptly rejected.
... but now it has been checked in by somebody else anyway. The Python
gods sometimes move in mysterious ways ;-)
The tracker item reviewers are people, including me, with different
knowledge, viewpoints and experiences, who sometimes disagree.
--
Eric White wrote:
Peter:
Thanks for the reply. Consider the following situation:
A set of variable names is defined along with a list of possible values
for each. A second set of variable names is defined along with an
expression for generating a value for each. For each possible
Seems i forgot about the [:] notation.
Thanks for the help.
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I'm writing a scipt that need to interact with the user.
Lets say I have the:
Do you want to continue [Y|n]
Where just pressing return means Yes (since its uppercase).
Its easy to write a function for this, but perhaps something like this
already exists. Could someone point me to a class that
bruno at modulix wrote:
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
Where can I find practical coding examples for real life coding problems?
Probably in real life code ?-)
Something like a categorized solution guide?
Look for the Python cookbook (google is your friend).
...
Yes. But they have different motivations.
The mini-language concept is to design an input format that is convenient
for human editor and that is close to the semi-structured data source. I
think the benefit from ease of editing and flexibility would justify
writing a little parsing code.
Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
*argh!* I hate XML! There, now that that's off my chest...
Robert I think, rather, that you hate XML libraries.
Well, I guess I don't mind XML as long as I don't have to look at it.
XML-RPC is one example I'm perfectly happy with. You could call
Fredrik I don't recommend putting non-trivial formatted stuff in
Fredrik attributes ...
Yeah, I sort of knew that going in, but didn't want to make big changes to
the code to do it in a cleaner fashion. I'll figure something out.
Skip
--
Ant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Looks like some good new stuff coming along. Does anyone know what's
happened to the path PEP (http://www.python.org/doc/peps/pep-0355/) - I
thought I'd seen somewhere that that was originally planned for 2.5...
It is still being
Ed Singleton wrote:
On 21/03/06, Ilias Lazaridis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Where can I find practical coding examples for real life coding problems?
Something like a categorized solution guide?
This sounds quite a lot like PLEAC. It certainly contains a lot that
you would find useful.
gregarican wrote:
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
shovel huge amounts of data
That right there basically takes XML-RPC off the table as a viable
solution. No matter how much fine tuning you try large amounts of data
don't bode well using XML-RPC. The other posted alternatives are
certainly
On Tue, 21 Mar 2006 20:05:48 +0200 in comp.lang.python, Ilias
Lazaridis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
bruno at modulix wrote:
[...]
Look for the Python cookbook (google is your friend).
...
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/pythoncook/
sorry, I've not clarified that I mean an free internet resource.
P.S. Also it is a 'mini-language' because it is an ad-hoc design that is
good enough and can be easily implemented for a given problem. This is
oppose to a general purpose solution like XML that is one translation from
the original data format and carries too much baggages.
Just consider
Steve I suppose there *was* a good reason for using XML-RPC in the
Steve first place?
I don't know about the OP, but in my case it was a drop-dead simple
cross-language RPC protocol. At one point Mojam's XML-RPC server talked to
clients written in Python, Perl and Objective-C (via a
Thanks!!! I had a good laugh at myself after i got it working.
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Skip wrote:
I don't know about the OP, but in my case it was a drop-dead simple
cross-language RPC protocol.
Exactly. RPC implementations. Typically these are a quick do this with
this sent from the client, with a brief okay, I did that, here's the
result back from the server. Shovelling huge
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