As I'm adding XMLRPC support in my apps, I'd like to send a module in
server to be executed in client. My plan in sending the file content via
xmlrpc, and doing compile + eval, but eval just execute the code object
without returning the module.
Original:
import mymodule
mymodule.run(request)
I recall that Active State Python binary does not include SSL because of
export restriction. Try using normal python binary in http://python.org.
Russell Stewart wrote:
> I'm trying to log into a secure IMAP4 server using imaplib,
> and I'm getting a strange error. If I do the following (name
> o
from your story, it seems that your apps has client and application
server separated by XMLRPC, which requires network connection all the
time. Then based on this assumption, IMHO, the simplest way to port to
PDA would be via web browser, which available natively on every PDA, and
thus very eas
omg, how do you guys do it? after 4 hours, i'm stucked at 182 chars, 8
lines. hint please... :D
André Malo wrote:
> * Tim Hochberg wrote:
>
>> Currently, I'm down to 137 characters now in 6 lines. There's very
>> little left to trim at this point, so I don't know that I'll be able to
>> knock it
like magic it did the trick :D
This should be applied to future Python release. Thanks.
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
> if you look at the debug output (which you may already have done),
> it's an obvious case of fragmentation-inducing behaviour. any malloc-
> based system ma
Noah wrote:
> This looks like a bug in your build of Python 2.4.2 for Windows.
> Basically it means that C's malloc() function in the Python interpreter
> failed.
>
On a second trial, it's also failed on Python 2.3.5 for Windows, Python
2.3.3 for Windows, and Python 2.2.3 for Windows. So this se
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> try adding a print statement to lib/imaplib.py, just before that read
> statement,
>
> print size, read, size-read
> data = self.sslobj.read(size-read)
>
> and let us know what it prints.
14130601 0 14130601
14130601 16353 14114248
14130601 32737 14097864
1
Mode details, this occurs on Python 2.4.2 windows, but not on Python
2.3.4 cygwin or Python 2.3.5 windows binary.
Dody Suria Wijaya wrote:
>
> Hi, I encountered a Memory Error Exception on using IMAP4 just like in
> Python documentation example, on a specially large email (10 MB). An
Hi, I encountered a Memory Error Exception on using IMAP4 just like in
Python documentation example, on a specially large email (10 MB). Any
idea how to fix/circumvent this?
>>> typ, data = M.fetch(89, '(RFC822)')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
File "C:\Python24
But can it change "Fn" key mapping?
Richie Hindle wrote:
> [Paul]
>> I wonder if there might be a way of disabling [the windows key] within
>> my program.
>
> IHateThisKey will do this globally:
>
> http://www.bytegems.com/ihatethiskey.shtml
>
> The free edition blocks the Windows key, and th
To avoid that:
- subclass Test first
class SubclassTest(T):
pass
- assign the method to SubclassTest's attribute,
SubclassTest.dynamic = dynamic
- then assign the new class to magic variable __class__ :
t.__class__ = SubclassTest
t.dynamic()
Antoon Pardon wrote:
> But this will make the
import os
print os.__file__
--
dsw
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi, I faced the same same situation, and my quick problem solving was
copying SimpleXMLRPCServer.py to current directory, and "patch" this line:
response = xmlrpclib.dumps(response, methodresponse=1)
into
response = xmlrpclib.dumps(response, methodresponse=1, allow_none=True)
Another better a
Django is the closest one.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm interested in knowing which Python web framework is most like Ruby
> on Rails.
>
> I've heard of Subway and Django.
>
>
> Are there other Rails clones in Python land I don't know about?
>
> Which one has largest community/buzz about it?
I'm looking for a RPC library in Python that can keep its TCP connection
alive for the duration of a user's login session. The reason is, each
user login to the application server will impose a single dedicated
database connection, and a TCP disconnect will indiciate application
server to then
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> this has to be a very silly thing.
>
> I have a function foo taking a dictionary as parameters. i.e.: def
> foo(**kwargs): pass
> when I call foo(param1='blah',param2='bleh',param3='blih') everything
> is fine.
> but when I do:
def foo(**kwargs):
> ... pass
> ..
How about this:
python your_program.py examle.txt
Bermi wrote:
>
> how i can link it to read my file examle.txt?
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dsw> New problem though. On line:
dsw> newclass = new.classobj(classname + '_' + food, (mixin, main), {})
dsw> received "TypeError: metaclass conflict: the metaclass of a
dsw> derived class must be a (non-strict) subclass of the
dsw> metaclasses of all its bases".
Oops, goofed up on me. The above
ned when
was written using 'normal' style like:
class (SaltyMixIn, Main): pass
--
dody suria wijaya
YahooMsgr ID: dody
Monday, February 7, 2005, 7:20:14 PM, you wrote:
DB> dody suria wijaya wrote:
>> "import a" inside b would not solve the problem, since there
In,Main): pass # new
class Sweet(SaltyMixIn,Main): pass # new
but dislike it for personal taste; code dupes (there could
be a lot of food flavouring), and sheer messiness.
--
dody suria wijaya
YahooMsgr ID: dody
Monday, February 7, 2005, 6:10:14 PM, you wrote:
DB> dody suria wi
I found this problem when trying to split a module into two.
Here's an example:
==
#Module a (a.py):
from b import *
class Main: pass
==
==
#Module b (b.py)
def How():
Main_instance = module_a.Main()
return Main_instance
==
> import a
> a.
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