Thanks, at least now I know I wasn't doing something wrong.
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, veracon wrote:
>
> > Actually, it appears to still be using the default binary
> > (/usr/bin/python). Can I be sure it's actually
Actually, it appears to still be using the default binary
(/usr/bin/python). Can I be sure it's actually reading the .profile
file? I'm executing through regular CGI in Apache.
veracon wrote:
> Thanks a lot!
>
> Jerry wrote:
> > /usr/bin/env just searches your PATH va
rything else.
>
> example in .profile:
>
> PATH=/home//python2.5:$PATH
> export PATH
>
> --
> Jerry
>
> On Oct 14, 10:37 am, "veracon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Long story short, in order to use Python 2.5, I've compiled it in my
> > own accoun
Long story short, in order to use Python 2.5, I've compiled it in my
own account on my hosting. It works fantastic as
/home/my_username/python2.5, but the shebang is a bit long. Is there a
way to shorten it (environment variables?) or, even better, make
/usr/bin/env python point to it?
Thanks in a
I'd like to know how to make the following string:
food
fruit
red
cherry
yellow
banana
meat
pork
foo
bar
baz
qux
Result in a dictionary like this:
{'food': {'fruit': {'red': 'cherry', 'yellow': 'banana'}, 'meat':
'pork'}, 'foo': {'bar': 'baz', 'qux': {}}}
Or something like that
Hello,
I'm looking to use XML and XSLT for templates in a system I'm writing,
however I'm not really sure which parser is the "best". Basically,
which library has the most features, and which is the most supported?
A guide I saw mentioned importing xml.xslt, however it appears the xml
module/pack
Thanks a lot! Compiling with re.DOTALL did fix my problem for the most
part; there still are a few problems with my code, but I think I can
fix those myself.
Again, thanks!
> Okay I just woke up and haven't had enough coffee so if I'm off here
> please forgive me. Are you saying that if there is
Actually, it happens in general when there is more than one linebreak
between the open and close statements; not only when there are empty
lines.
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I'm trying to make a (tiny) template system (Cheetah and like have far
more than what I need), but I've run into a problem. To simplify
everything, I've decided to make for loops matching the indentation
level of the open and close statements; it appears to work fine, but
apparently it chokes once
I'm pretty new at Python, so I have no idea how to do this: How do I
find the name of the directory that contains the application currently
being executed (e.g. if the file is /home/user/file.py, I want to get
the /home/user part)?
Thanks!
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