At Saturday 19/8/2006 23:43, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it is really lstusers (it is an L not a # 1), Some of the output from
print lstUsers has the output of None. I and trying to filter the None
out of the list. I come from a perl background and this is how I do
thing in perl
None is
At Saturday 19/8/2006 01:16, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it is really lstusers (it is an L not a # 1), Some of the output from
print lstUsers has the output of None. I and trying to filter the None
out of the list. I come from a perl background and this is how I do
thing in perl
None is a
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
At Saturday 19/8/2006 01:16, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it is really lstusers (it is an L not a # 1), Some of the output from
print lstUsers has the output of None. I and trying to filter the None
out of the list. I come from a perl background and this is how I do
I am new to python and I want to compare 2 strings, here is my code:
[start]
import active_directory
import re
lstUsers = []
users = active_directory.root()
for user in users.search (sn='gallagher'):
lstUsers.append(user.samAccountName)
print
Gallagher, Tim (NE) wrote:
I am new to python and I want to compare 2 strings, here is my code:
[start]
import active_directory
import re
lstUsers = []
Using lst or l as a variable name is bad news in any language; with
many fonts they are too easily misread as 1st or 1 respectively.
John Machin wrote:
Gallagher, Tim (NE) wrote:
I am new to python and I want to compare 2 strings, here is my code:
[start]
import active_directory
import re
lstUsers = []
Using lst or l as a variable name is bad news in any language; with
many fonts they are too easily misread
