Hi Everyone
I was able to fix the problem as Robert said. Thanks so much for all
your suggestions !!
Nitin
On Mar 24, 2005, at 8:33 PM, Robert Kern wrote:
Bob Ippolito wrote:
On Mar 24, 2005, at 6:14 PM, Martina Oefelein wrote:
Everytime I unzip the file and install the .mpkg file, I get the
fol
Bob Ippolito wrote:
On Mar 24, 2005, at 6:14 PM, Martina Oefelein wrote:
Everytime I unzip the file and install the .mpkg file, I get the
following error:
"The InstallationCheck tool is either not exectutable or not readable."
did you use unzip to decompress the archive? Apparently unzip doesn't
On Mar 24, 2005, at 6:14 PM, Martina Oefelein wrote:
Everytime I unzip the file and install the .mpkg file, I get the
following error:
"The InstallationCheck tool is either not exectutable or not
readable."
did you use unzip to decompress the archive? Apparently unzip doesn't
preserve "execute"
Hi Henning,
My first attempt used DOM, but I get a cleaner, more readable, better
extendable code with SAX.
If you want a cleaner coder, you give might one of the more "pythonic"
XML APIs, like ElementTree or XIST a try.
ElementTree: http://effbot.org/zone/element-index.htm
XIST: http://www.livin
Hi Nitin!
Everytime I unzip the file and install the .mpkg file, I get the
following error:
"The InstallationCheck tool is either not exectutable or not readable."
did you use unzip to decompress the archive? Apparently unzip doesn't
preserve "execute" rights. Try another decompressor. Stuffit Ex
On Mar 24, 2005, at 9:57 AM, Jeremy Conlin wrote:
I figured out how to do this with a lot of trial and error. You can
use Carbon or AppKit/Foundation.
-
import Carbon.Scrap, AppKit, Foundation
def clipcopy(arg):
Carbon.Scrap.ClearCurrentScr
> > import Carbon.Scrap, AppKit, Foundation
> >
> > def clipcopy(arg):
> > Carbon.Scrap.ClearCurrentScrap()
> > scrap = Carbon.Scrap.GetCurrentScrap()
> > scrap.PutScrapFlavor('TEXT', 0, arg)
> That worked! Thanks a bunch.
> (Now I get to show what kind of a newbie I am.) Why should
I figured out how to do this with a lot of trial and error. You can
use Carbon or AppKit/Foundation.
-
import Carbon.Scrap, AppKit, Foundation
def clipcopy(arg):
Carbon.Scrap.ClearCurrentScrap()
scrap = Carbon.Scrap.GetCurrentScrap(
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
As you see my get methods aren't much more than redirections to the
object's own methods - one could access them directly via
MyHandler.pages[12] or MyHandler.pages,getSortedArray()
Yes, I see it. What I tried to explain is that I use the factory
pattern (well, sort of)
def getPages(self):
return self.pages.getSortedArray()
def getPage(self, no):
return self.pages[no]
>My style is to create/build a data structure in the parser and have a
>single get... method that will give me the result.
>Your getPage/getPages would be part of t
>> And where should the "output" go to?
>> All examples use print statements in the element handlers.
>I'm not certain we are clear. Instead of output statements you
>store the data in some instance variable - in your case it appears
>self.pages is your instance variable containing the data.
Rig
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
def startElement(self, name, attrs):
self._queue.append(name) # keep the order of processed tags
handler = str('_start_'+name)
if hasattr(self, handler):
self.__class__.__dict__[handler](self, attrs)
Is there a better syntax for self.__class__.__dict_
>> Is there a better syntax for self.__class__.__dict__[handler]?
>how about:
> handler = getattr(self, str('_start_'+name),None)
># fetch the actual bound method
> if handler is not None:
> handler( attrs )
That's good, I think. Thank you.
>or so
On Mar 24, 2005, at 8:35 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
David Reed wrote:
There's probably a better mailing list with XML parsing experts. I'm
certainly not an expert but have done a little XML parsing.
I've always
followed the pattern of using startElement, characters and endElement
to grab all the
Hi Henning,
def startElement(self, name, attrs):
self._queue.append(name) # keep the order of processed tags
handler = str('_start_'+name)
if hasattr(self, handler):
self.__class__.__dict__[handler](self, attrs)
Is there a better syntax for self.__class__.__dict__[handler]?
ho
David Reed wrote:
>There's probably a better mailing list with XML parsing experts. I'm
>certainly not an expert but have done a little XML parsing.
>I've always
>followed the pattern of using startElement, characters and endElement
>to grab all the data. In the startElement method you set a i
Hi Folks,
Back in the pretty old days (python 1.5 or so I think) I developed a
Macromedia Director (MMD) scripting Xtra that allowed Lingo scripts to
use python as an embedded language. It worked great... but I moved on
and haven't done anything Carbon in years. Now I find myself in a
situation
Hi there!
I just wrote a SAX handler for XML files that describe a newspaper issue (list
of pages etc.); I'd like to know if I could do it better.
def startElement(self, name, attrs):
"""call an own handler method named _start_Something
for a Something element if it exists,
to avoid
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