Python is that refactoring is usually really easy.
thats a good thing to know.
i was originally going to just start out the naive way and refactor as
python became more familiar. i think that approach may work best for me -
take baby steps and refactor as i my knowledge and experience grows.
mark.a.brand wrote:
> Hi Tim:
>
> Thanks, that was what I was after, but maybe you are right a couple of extra
> for loops is not looking too bad after all.
The code looks a little scary at first sight but it's
not that bad ;)
It's one of those things everyone learns to weigh up when
they're put
Hi Tim:
Thanks, that was what I was after, but maybe you are right a couple of extra
for loops is not looking too bad after all.
Cheers
Mark
On 11/03/2008, Tim Golden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Tim Golden wrote:
> [... snip Elixir-based solution ...]
>
> I realise, rereading my post that it
Hi Tim:
So what you are saying is that it would be perfectly acceptable to have a
"for loop" for each Win32_* query and that there is no good way to
generalise that behaviour.
eg.
class Process()
...
class Product()
...
class Event()
...
class Service()
if __name__ == '__main__'
Tim Golden wrote:
[... snip Elixir-based solution ...]
I realise, rereading my post that it doesn't really solve
your concern about multiple loops etc. I doubt it's really
a problem, but in the spirit of the question, here's a raw
sqlite solution, again Noddy and untested.
You've said you're newi
mark.a.brand wrote:
> sorry - client as in customer
Ah. I see. (Didn't think of that :)
> i will try and explain better, but its not quite clear in my mind what is
> achievable ...
>
> so to build up these database tables, i have to have some queries happening
> of the form :
>
> for list in Wi
>
> hi:
>
>
> Not that it's necessarily wrong, but it's not clear why you're bothering
> to pull server information from each client separately. It's not as
> though the services running on Server S1 will appear different when
> queried from client C1 and C2. But maybe there's something I'm missin
mark.a.brand wrote:
> hi:
>
> i am new to python and wish but am writing a program as both a learning
> experience and which may even get used if it is any good.
Welcome to the wonderful world of Python :)
> purpose of this program:
> is to retrieve and store (for historical purposes) system-inf
hi:
i am new to python and wish but am writing a program as both a learning
experience and which may even get used if it is any good.
purpose of this program:
is to retrieve and store (for historical purposes) system-info for multiple
clients about multiple windows servers using tim golden's
wmi<
