John wrote:
>So what happens with google bots etc... Information provided
>in the email could be helpful to others that are NOT the original
> recipient. And what happens to the archive stuff?
I will forward your response to our crack legal department. Perhaps
they can help you with your very
>Demel, Jeff wrote:
>> Does anyone know if there's a plan in the works for a new edition of
>> Learning Python? The current edition (2nd) is a few years old and
>> looks like it only covers Python 2.3.
Björn replied:
>IIRC, differences to 2.4 are in it, too.
In
Does anyone know if there's a plan in the works for a new edition of
Learning Python? The current edition (2nd) is a few years old and looks
like it only covers Python 2.3.
Anyone on the list have Lutz's ear?
-Jeff
This email is intended only for the individual or entity to which it is
addresse
If I were you, I'd think up a project and just build it. The best way
to really learn is to do, at least for me. If you run into problems,
then you can come back and ask the group here. Believe me, I've asked
some very basic questions, and everyone's been very friendly and
helpful.
As an EE maj
> Walterbyrd wrote:
>> Okay, where can I get Python and Apache 2.X for $10 a year?
> I replied:
> Webfaction.com
Tkc then came back with:
>Um, I think you're off by an order of magnitude. Walterbyrd asked
> about $10/*year* and webfaction.com charges $7.50/*month*.
>Well, I suppose if one only
Walterbyrd wrote:
>Okay, where can I get Python and Apache 2.X for $10 a year?
Webfaction.com
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-Original Message-
Behalf Of walterbyrd
The problem is that the system requirements for django and turbogears
are sky-high. I think Django requires Apache 2.0 (and maybe mod_python
3.x), and CherryPy (part of turbogears) requires Python 2.4. If you are
developing for a hosted environment,
I'm having trouble finding exactly what I need by googling, so thought
I'd try to get a quick answer from the group. This seems like something
that should be dead simple.
I need to generate a string value of a date in the format MMDD that
is 97 days in the future. The datetime module is bran
import time
FORMAT='%Y%m%d'
time.strftime(FORMAT,time.gmtime(time.time()+8380800))
output = '20070219'
--
Kevin Kelley
On 11/14/06, Demel, Jeff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm having trouble finding exactly what I need by googling, so
thought
I'
>Demel, Jeff wrote:
>> I've been programming professionally for over 10 years, and have
never
>> once needed to reverse a string. Maybe it's a lack of imagination on
>> my part, but I can't think of a single instance this might be
necessary.
Carl wrote:
Paul wrote:
>"".join(sum(map(list,zip(s,s[len(s)/2:])),[]))
>
>perhaps?
Not quite as elegant as a "string.shuffle" would be, am I right?
-Jeff
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addressed. This email may contain information that is privileged, confidential
J.Clifford Dyer wrote:
>To my mind that would be the exact opposite of shuffling a deck
>of cards. In your case, each time, you know exactly which stack
>the card comes from, but not which card out of the stack. When
>you shuffle cards, it's more like you know exactly which card is
> coming n
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>ONE usage... The old intro-to-programming Palindrome detector
>becomes a very simple assignment given an easy means of
>reversing a string (vs the "expected" loop comparing from
>the ends in to the center)
Ok, let me re-phrase:
...[snip]...
I've been programming profe
John Salerno wrote:
>'m not steeped enough in daily programming to argue that it sn't
>necessary, but my question is why do you need to reverse strings? Is it
>something that happens often enough to warrant a method for it?
I've been programming professionally for over 10 years, and have never
o
John Salerno wrote:
>'m not steeped enough in daily programming to argue that it
>sn't necessary, but my question is why do you need to
>reverse strings? Is it something that happens often enough
>to warrant a method for it?
I've been programming professionally for over 10 years, and have never
Tim Chase wrote:
>
>Visual Basic compared to Python
>---
>VB shares some interesting aspects with Python...namely it's much
>more readable than the other two. It's syntax is clunky at best,
>with goto's, and cobbled-on exception handling (at least in
>VB-Classic, as oppo
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