I tried to open the file with Kate, trust me, it's an Excel file.
I'm using xlrd, it works beautifully (although come to think of it, I
haven't tried writing to an .xls file yet... hmmm)
To clear up the doubts, I'd suggest that the OP do something like this
at the Python interactive prompt:
Excellent suggestion. I'm going with xlrd! Thanks
I've had good luck with xlrd. It does not require using COM, Excel, or even
Windows!
http://www.lexicon.net/sjmachin/xlrd.htm
Robert Kern
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No, I don't want to destroy them (funny how the word 'decimate' has
changed definition over the years) :).
We have a data acquisition program that saves its output to Excel's
.xls format. Unfortunately, the programmer was too stupid to write
files the average user can read.
I'd like some advice
Thanks, but I was looking for a python solution.
Excel has VBA and can do this easily. One thing about
Excel's VBA is that it already understands Excel.
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Yeah, it definitely an Excel file (so says Kate).
Is the file format really native Excel, or is a CSV or TSV file? I've
seen apps (one is a data acquisition program, as a matter of fact)
that create Excel files that are just CSV or TSV files. Try opening
the file with a text editor to see if
I might get an answer since I didn't call them arrays. :^)
Ok, I have 2 lists that I need to process individually, then merge
them into a 2x list and fill with data.
arinc429 = ['ab', '2b', '0b', '21', 'c1', '61', '11', 'db', '9b', '5b', 'eb',
'6b', '1b', '6e', '3e']
iPIDs = [300, 301,
I prefer PyScripter too, but would like to know if I can have
'indentation guides' enabled like PythonWin allows.
On 1/21/07, Stef Mientki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I tried 2 of them, and only was stable enough: PyScripter
http://mmm-experts.com/Products.aspx?ProductID=4
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If it's hard to write, it should be hard to read! :)
On 1/19/07, Martin P. Hellwig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
(snip)
However since I'm learning more of python I've struggled with
commenting, how should I've comment my code
(snip)
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I should write a python script to read this. :)
.snoitnevnoc
hsilgnE tpada )ylbissop revenehw( dluohs ew os dna ,naitraM ton ,puorgswen
egaugnal hsilgnE na no er'ew ,segaugnal hcus era ereht fi neve tuB
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Greetings,
I've been using Python to successfully parse files. When the entire
program was smaller, the variable firstMsg worked fine, but now
doesn't because it's used in function PID_MinMax. I know it's a result
of variables and their scope.
I declare the variable 'firstMsg = 0' in the main
Curious if anyone has a python cheatsheet* published? I'm looking for
something that summarizes all commands/functions/attributes. Having
these printed on a 8 x 11 double-sided laminated paper is pretty
cool.
* cheatsheet probably isn't the right word, but you get the idea. :)
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Greetings, and happyNewYear to all.
I picked up Python a few weeks ago, and have been able to parse large
files and process data pretty easily, but I believe my code isn't too
efficient. I'm hoping dictionaries will help out, but I'm not sure the
best way to implement them.
I've been using a
Thanks to all that responded. I chose a modified version of Scott's
second recommendation:
time = line[:8]
decoded_File.write( '%00.4f' % (int(time, 16) * .0001) + ', ')
'print ' added a CRLF that I didn't need, so I went with '.print' (I
need to process about 20 values from the remaining
I've been using Python for a few days. It's such the perfect language
for parsing data!
I really like it so far, but I'm having a hard time reading a file,
reading the first few hex characters converting them to an integer.
Once the characters are converted to an integer, I'd like to write the
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