On Mon, 14 Feb 2005, Bill Kranec wrote:
> I'm using Kinterbasdb to access a Firebird database through Python, and
> when I retrieve a row with a datetime value, I get a tuple like:
>
> >>> myCursor.execute( 'SELECT * FROM table' )
> >>> for row in myCursor.fetchall():
> print row
>
> (
I've emailed him about it, I think it's an autodirect somewhere on his end.
On Tue, 15 Feb 2005 12:39:15 +0800, Jeffrey Lim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> perhaps it's the same Bob Gailer in this thread here? -
> http://mail.python.org/pipermail/tutor/2005-February/035774.html, in
> which case you
perhaps it's the same Bob Gailer in this thread here? -
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/tutor/2005-February/035774.html, in
which case you should probably not see any such messages anymore.
-jf
On Mon, 14 Feb 2005 22:06:51 -0500, Jacob S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I got one or two, same reci
Hello,
I'm using Kinterbasdb to access a Firebird database through Python, and
when I retrieve a row with a datetime value, I get a tuple like:
>>> myCursor.execute( 'SELECT * FROM table' )
>>> for row in myCursor.fetchall():
print row
(, 'value2',
'value3', 'value4', 100)
I would lik
On Feb 15, 2005, at 02:38, Mike Hall wrote:
Ok, I've got it working. The environment.plist file wants a path
beginning with /Users, not /Local_HD. So simple! Thanks everyone.
Yeah, the system hard drive on Mac OS X (which is seen as "Macintosh
HD", or in your case "Local HD" in the Finder) is m
I got one or two, same recipient...
Jacob
Anyone else getting these?
-- Forwarded message --
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sun, 13 Feb 2005 17:59:35 -0800
Subject: Delivery Status Notification (Failure)
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is an automatically generated
And now for something only slightly different: education research shows
that people process
"positives" far more quickly and accurately than "negatives", so for
readability I often code like:
Well, that depends on whether we're optimists or pessimists... ;-)
I probably process negatives alot fas
Ok, I've got it working. The environment.plist file wants a path
beginning with /Users, not /Local_HD. So simple! Thanks everyone.
On Feb 14, 2005, at 6:26 PM, David Rock wrote:
* Mike Hall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005-02-14 18:22]:
Hm, so if I import glob, and then execute this line:
print glob.gl
* Mike Hall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005-02-14 18:22]:
> Hm, so if I import glob, and then execute this line:
>
> print glob.glob('/Local_HD/Users/mike/Documents/pythonModules/*.py')
>
> I simply get brackets returned:
>
> []
>
>
> ...not sure what this means. Thanks again.
It means it didn't fi
Hm, so if I import glob, and then execute this line:
print glob.glob('/Local_HD/Users/mike/Documents/pythonModules/*.py')
I simply get brackets returned:
[]
...not sure what this means. Thanks again.
On Feb 14, 2005, at 5:41 PM, Danny Yoo wrote:
On Mon, 14 Feb 2005, Mike Hall wrote:
Can you show
On Mon, 14 Feb 2005, Mike Hall wrote:
> > Can you show us what your sys.path looks like? Just do a
> > cut-and-paste so we can quickly validate it for you.
>
> Thanks for the response. Here's a paste of what sys.path returns. The
> first listing is the path inside of environment.plist:
>
> ['',
On Mon, 14 Feb 2005, Mike Hall wrote:
> I'm on OS X, and I cannot get Python to import modules I've saved. I
> have created the the environment.plist file and appended it with my
> desired module path. If I print sys.path from the interpreter, my new
> path does indeed show up as the first listi
I'm on OS X, and I cannot get Python to import modules I've saved. I
have created the the environment.plist file and appended it with my
desired module path. If I print sys.path from the interpreter, my new
path does indeed show up as the first listing, yet any attempt at
importing modules from
Hehe, I meant the new one, but yeah... :p
On Mon, 14 Feb 2005 22:56:24 +, Max Noel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Feb 14, 2005, at 22:18, Liam Clarke wrote:
>
> > Windows, she is a woman, and woman are mysterious in their little
> > quirks. Unfortunately, you cannot divorce her, for she
On Feb 14, 2005, at 22:18, Liam Clarke wrote:
Windows, she is a woman, and woman are mysterious in their little
quirks. Unfortunately, you cannot divorce her, for she controls your
software and you really need DirectX if you want to play Sid Mier's
Pirates!
Actually, you can find Atari ST and Amig
Windows, she is a woman, and woman are mysterious in their little
quirks. Unfortunately, you cannot divorce her, for she controls your
software and you really need DirectX if you want to play Sid Mier's
Pirates!
On Mon, 14 Feb 2005 11:35:45 -0900, Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >Date
Date: Mon, 14 Feb 2005 10:25:28 -0900
From: Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Problems with test cgi script on windows XP/Apache
To: Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Version 6.2.1.2
At 12:22 PM 2/13/2005, you wrote:
I'm attempting to run a test c
> I am working from within python and want to know the best way to
know if
> a certain package is installed for use on my machine.
You mean a Python package or a software package in general terms?
> I want to know from within python that a specific executable file is
on
> my path where I could ac
On Mon, 14 Feb 2005, Kent Johnson wrote:
> > I am working from within python and want to know the best way to know
> > if a certain package is installed for use on my machine.
> >
> > I want to know from within python that a specific executable file is
> > on my path where I could actually run t
On Mon, 14 Feb 2005, Alan Gauld wrote:
> > - I am trying to call up an external program with something like a
> > "Shell" command - can not find a way of doing this (in windows)
>
> Look in the os module, there are several options depending on exactly
> what you need to do. The simplest option i
On Mon, 14 Feb 2005, Lobster wrote:
> # Wikipedia single word search engine
> # Monday Feb 14
>
> import webbrowser
>
> sought_word = raw_input("What is your wikipedia search word? ")
> goto_url_location = "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/"; + sought_word
> webbrowser.open(goto_url_location)
Hi L
Dear Snake Charmers,
Many thanks and much appreciation to everyones kind help
on my attempts to open a browser and seek a word in wikipedia
here is the code I eventually settled on:
=
# Wikipedia single word search engine
# Monday Feb 14
import webbrowser
sought_word = raw_inp
Stuart Murdock wrote:
Hi
I am working from within python and want to know the best way to know if
a certain package is installed for use on my machine.
I want to know from within python that a specific executable file is on
my path where I could actually run the command from a prompt in a system
It (imao) really depends. If I see
if a == 'foo':
do nothing
else:
do what I want
I always expect a equalling foo to be the primary result being tested
for, as it comes first. When it comes time to bug hunt, it takes a
mental readjustment to realise that I don't want a to be 'foo', and it
i
Hi Stuart, it's a vague question, so all I can give is vague answers.
What OS are you using?
But -
If your environment variables will contain info about the file, you
can use os.environ, however, that pulls all the env variables - i.e.,
on my WinXP -
>>> envVars = os.environ
>>> for (key, val)
And now for something only slightly different: education research shows
that people process "positives" far more quickly and accurately than
"negatives", so for readability I often code like:
if os.path.exists('filename')
#no-operation
else
#operation
YMMV, of course.
Ron
At 08:5
Lobster wrote:
That is a good tip and seems to be the place I need to look
- not really quite sure what I am looking at in the help docs
I also have the complication of having to use is it "C:\\"
- two back slashes?
I am trying to get a wikipedia directed search that will load firefox and
search fo
Ron Nixon wrote:
Ignore my first posting. Here's what I'm trying to do.
I want to extract headlines from a newspaper's website
using this code. It works, but I want to match the
second group in (.*) and print
that out.
Sugguestions
import urllib, re
pattern = re.compile("""
href="(.*)">(.*)""", re.
Lobster said unto the world upon 2005-02-14 13:32:
>> - I am trying to call up an external program
>> with something like a "Shell" command - can not find a way of doing
>> this
>> (in windows)
>>
>> Any hints?
What about os.system('your_command_here')?
=
That is a good tip and seems t
>> - I am trying to call up an external program
>> with something like a "Shell" command - can not find a way of doing
>> this
>> (in windows)
>>
>> Any hints?
What about os.system('your_command_here')?
=
That is a good tip and seems to be the place I need to look
- not really quite sure wha
Hi
I am working from within python and want to know the best way to know if
a certain package is installed for use on my machine.
I want to know from within python that a specific executable file is on
my path where I could actually run the command from a prompt in a system
shell.
I don't want
> If line.startswith('XXX'):
> save list to new file
>
> But I get errors saying only stings can be saved this
> way.
You can save the list if the list can be printed, but
its usually better to save the list contents. You will
need to convert the contents into strings or else use
> - I am trying to call up an external program
> with something like a "Shell" command - can not find a way of doing
this
> (in windows)
Look in the os module, there are several options depending on exactly
what you need to do. The simplest option is system(). To read the
output look at the vario
> > isHTML = [filename if filename.endswith('.htm') or\
> >filename.endswith(.html') for filename in files]
> > return isHTML
>
> No, it should be...
Well spotted, but...
>
> isHTML = [filename for filename in files if
filename.endswith('.htm') or\
> filename.endswith('.html') for filenam
> The biggest problem that nobody has mentioned yet is the fact that
group()
> will not have anything unless you explicitly tell it to group it.
Nope, group will work OK even with a normal string regex.
Alan G.
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
h
> > I am fine tuning list comprehensions (at least my understandng
> > thereof), and I'm not near a Python interpreter at the moment, so
I
> > was wondering if someone could tell me if I did OK -
> > def approachB(files):
> >
> > isHTML = [filename if filename.endswith('.htm') or\
> >filename.
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