Is there an easy way to exclude binary files (I'm working on Windows XP)
from the file list returned by os.walk()?
Also, when reading files and you're unsure as to whether or not they are
ascii or binary, I've always thought it safer to 'rb' on the read, is
this correct... and if so, what's the
Fuzzyman wrote:
urllib2 (under windows) will auto-detect your proxy settings and use
those.
Normally that's a good thing (I guess), except when it's not !
How do I switch off this behaviour ? I'm behind a censoring proxy and
wanting to test things *locally*. IE is set to not use the proxy when
fetc
Peter Hansen wrote:
rbt wrote:
Would a Python process consume more memory on a PC with lots of memory?
For example, say I have the same Python script running on two WinXP
computers that both have Python 2.4.0. One computer has 256 MB of Ram
while the other has 2 GB of Ram. On the machine with
about 1 MB of Ram. On the machine with more Ram, it uses 9
MB of Ram.
Is this normal and expected behavior?
Thanks,
rbt
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Bill wrote:
I have less than a week experience on linux, so I am a new newbie.
Python 2.3 came preinstalled. I installed version 2.4. All seemed to
go well except it installed to usr/local?
1. Was it wrong to install when logged in as 'root'? Does it make a
difference?
2. I looked in the package
Charlie wrote:
Hi,
The description of Python always mentions "very high level dynamic data
types". Now, I can't seem to find any examples of these (nothing
described with this term anyway). Is this simply refering to built-in
dynamic data structures such as lists and dictionaries, with a great
deal
Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
> Alex Stapleton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Whenever I run python I get
>>
>> "Warning! you are running an untested version of Python."
>>
>> prepended to the start of any output on stdout.
>>
>> This is with Debian and python 2.3 (running the debian 2.1 and 2.2
>>
Andrey Tatarinov wrote:
rbt wrote:
If I have a Python list that I'm iterating over and one of the objects
in the list raises an exception and I have code like this:
try:
do something to object in list
except Exception:
pass
Does the code just skip the bad object and continue wit
If I have a Python list that I'm iterating over and one of the objects
in the list raises an exception and I have code like this:
try:
do something to object in list
except Exception:
pass
Does the code just skip the bad object and continue with the other
objects in the list, or does it
Jeremy Jones wrote:
rbt wrote:
How can I use ftplib to retrieve files when I do not know their names?
I can do this to get a listing of the directory's contents:
ftp_server.retrlines('LIST')
The output from this goes to the console and I can't figure out how to
turn that
How can I use ftplib to retrieve files when I do not know their names? I
can do this to get a listing of the directory's contents:
ftp_server.retrlines('LIST')
The output from this goes to the console and I can't figure out how to
turn that into something I can use to actually get the files (lik
Nick Coghlan wrote:
rbt wrote:
How do I set up a function so that it can take an arbitrary number of
arguments? For example, I have a bunch of expenses which may grow or
shrink depending on the client's circumstance and a function that sums
them up... hard coding them is tedious. How mi
How do I set up a function so that it can take an arbitrary number of
arguments? For example, I have a bunch of expenses which may grow or
shrink depending on the client's circumstance and a function that sums
them up... hard coding them is tedious. How might I make this dynamic so
that it can
Hello there,
Depending on the firmware version of the HP printer and the model type,
one will encounter a myriad of combinations of the following strings
while reading the index page:
hp
HP
color
Color
Printer
Printer Status
Status:
Device:
Device Status
laserjet
LaserJet
How can I go about dete
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