Hi -
On Fri, Dec 01, 2006 at 07:45:38PM -0800, Craig Amundsen wrote:
> >>> t.location.set(f)
Yeah, you can't do this. If you look in the dictionary (for example,
opening it in Script Editor), you'll see:
location (alias, r/o) : the location of the file represented by th
Hi -
I finally had time to play around with appscript, and can now get the
list of tracks. For reasons I don't understand, if I try to get all
the file_tracks in the library, iTunes shoots up to about 80% CPU
utilization and never comes back, even if I set the timeout to 15
minutes. But if I put a
Hi -
I've had an iTunes appscript question nagging at me, so I'll add another
question...
I've moved a bunch of my files around and rather than do the 1 at a time
showing iTunes the new location, I'd like to use appscript to set the
location of the moved songs to the new value.
Based on my read
Hi -
> >>> import MySQLdb
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in ?
> ImportError: No module named MySQLdb
What is the output from
ls
/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.3/lib/python2.3/site-packages/
That's where you should find the MySQLdb directory if it got
Hi -
> > Thank you. That gives me something closer to a list, but the output is now:
> > ['939\n', '936\n', '937\n', '885\n', '886\n', '887\n', '171\n', '19\n', ...]
You could do:
inf = open(fileName)
numbers = inf.read().splitlines()
splitlines() is smarter than readlines()
- Craig
_
Hi -
> Or I can just invoke the /usr/local/bin version explicitly, yes? Seems
> to work...
>
> How do I specify that in a shebang line? I tried "#!/usr/local/bin
> python", but I got a "bad interpreter: Permission denied" error
> message.
Did you mean #! /usr/local/bin/python
or
Hi -
On 8/30/05, Simon Brunning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think that may be something to do with the fact that the original
> version of Python that came with the machine is still 'in charge'.
> Starting Python on the command line gives me version 2.3.5 - and when
> I installed appscript, it
Hi -
I've built R and rpy on a couple of Macs using a bashed together
combination of the instructions in
http://rpy.sourceforge.net/faq.html
and
http://www.economia.unimi.it/R/RMACOSX-FAQ.html
The key bit is that R needs to be built as a shared library.
>From the rpy FAQ:
./configure --enable
Hi -
> However, I suppose that a straight build
> from the Python sources will yield just what you want, it's probably
> the Framework build that requires special action.
That is correct. I built 2.4 from source and had to do a bit of
command-line jiggling to get the Framework build instead of th
