Quoting John Carmona <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> The next step is to use the built-in functin ord() in order to convert
> each character to an ASCII integer. I have had a look at the ord() function
> but it says that it only take one argument i.e. ord('a'). How could I
> execute to convert each charact
With the help of Pujo Aji I have written this little script that print every
single ASCII code>>
S = [chr(x) for x in range (0,256)]
for x in S:
print x,
The next step is to use the built-in functin ord() in order to convert each
character to an ASCII integer. I have had a look at the ord()
Hi, all!
How can be implemented copieng to clipboard of entry widget?
This dosn't works
self.selection = self.entry.get(SEL_FIRST, SEL_LAST)
get takes only 1 arg.
reg.
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>>Strangely... I do not believe the wave module is meant to actually
>>_play_ a wav file. It looks to me like it is only intended to read and
>>parse the file for meta information.
>>
>>You could try passing the name of the file to another program
>>via os.system, or you could use pygame.
>
>Ok
>>>What I need to do is validate a date field (better if it's already done)
>>>and
>>>I want to know if anyone knows about a code to do that (a made code,
>>>don't
>>>mean you to do my work). I was hoping to find a calendar combo box as in
>>>Visual Basic DropDown Calendar
>>>
>>>
>>For which GUI s
Ron Phillips wrote:
> short version: I need a way to get max and min E and N out of
> [(E0,N0),(E1,N1)...(En,Nn)] without reordering the list
not sure if your coordinates are strings like 'E0' or if that is a placeholder
for an int. If they
are ints you can use
minE = min(e for e,n in coordLis
Oh, thanks! That didn't exactly do the trick, because I had data like [(1, 22),(2,11)], but from your code I came up with:
def getBB(self): Es=[] Ns=[] for i in range(len(self)): Es.append((self[i].E)) Ns.append((self[i].N)) self.boundingBo
Alan,
Thanks! Your response was helpful. I was trying to pass a number
variable to the hex object. The output associated with this would be
referenced in the hexoutput variable.
I guess this is as simple as
hexoutput = "%X" % (value)
Thanks again for the help,
Tom
On 5/25/05, Alan G <[E
Hi, I'm replying to you both...
At 03:16 PM 5/24/2005, you wrote:
>Strangely... I do not believe the wave module is meant to actually
>_play_ a wav file. It looks to me like it is only intended to read and
>parse the file for meta information.
>
>You could try passing the name of the file to anoth
try this code:
L = [(1,11),(2,22)]
print max(L)
print min(L)
I don't know if that what you want.
good luck
pujo
On 5/25/05, Ron Phillips <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> short version: I need a way to get max and min E and N out of
> [(E0,N0),(E1,N1)...(En,Nn)] without reordering th
short version: I need a way to get max and min E and N out of [(E0,N0),(E1,N1)...(En,Nn)] without reordering the list
long version:
I would like a list of geographic coordinates (Easting, Northing) to maintain a "bounding box" [(minEasting,minNorthing),(maxEasting,maxNorthing)] attribute.
Jonas Melian wrote:
> I use i.e. with OSError exception the next error messages:
> err_o.strerror, err_o.filename
>
> ::
> try:
> (os.listdir(x))
> except OSError, err_o:
> print "Error! %s: %r" % (err_o.strerror, err_o.filename)
> ::
>
> But how knowing all error messages from some modul
A sample URL
http://www.mysite.com/path-to/file?arg1=stuff&arg2=morestuff
http: scheme of URL (specifies protocol or processing)
//www.mysite.comis the host. the name of the computer
That host computer could be offering many services, web sites, email,
time, etc. Each service is given
Kent Johnson wrote:
>>I'm going to build a little data base in XML, with information about
>>localization for each country.
>
> Why XML? You could use pickle or CSV or a real database...
>
I have choosed XML because it's designed as a universal data exchange
format.
_
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Jonas Melian wrote:
>> How to know all the exceptions that there are? (i.e. OSError, ImportError)
>
> Some library modules define their own exceptions such as socket.error so
> the above is not a complete
> list of exceptions defined in the standard distribution, just the one
Jonas Melian wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm going to build a little data base in XML, with information about
> localization for each country.
Why XML? You could use pickle or CSV or a real database...
> Then, I'm in dude of using xml.sax (built in python) or elementtree.
> Which do you recommend to me
Jonas Melian wrote:
> How to know all the exceptions that there are? (i.e. OSError, ImportError)
The built-in exceptions are documented here:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-exceptions.html
Some library modules define their own exceptions such as socket.error so the
above is not a complete
li
Quoting Jonas Melian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> How to know all the exceptions that there are? (i.e. OSError,
> ImportError)
Check the Python library reference (on python.org); section 2.4: Built-in
exceptions.
Of course, you can subclass Exception to build your own!
--
John.
_
Hi all,
I'm going to build a little data base in XML, with information about
localization for each country.
Then, I'm in dude of using xml.sax (built in python) or elementtree.
Which do you recommend to me?
And is it necessary build a DTD or Schema file?
Thanks in advance!
Hi,
How to know all the exceptions that there are? (i.e. OSError, ImportError)
And all error messages of each exception? (i.e. err_o.strerror,
err_o.filename)
Thanks in advance!
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D. Hartley wrote:
> And just in case anyone *isnt* working on the riddles:
>
> anyone have a pointer to a *SIMPLE* intro to xml as used in python? I
> looked in the library and there are about 11 xml-related modules.
>
> Perhaps something 'remote'. ;)
The 'remote' is the key indeed.
> Good evening! I am trying to pass a number variable and have it
> converted to hex. Any recommendations on how to achieve this?
You appear to have answered your own question below.
What exactly is the problem?
FAILS
--
>>> value = 1234567890
>>> hexoutput = hex('%d' % (value))
WOR
Hi Denise,
Sounds like you need a tutor on the basics of the web rather
than one on the Python aspects. It seems you are not familiar
with the web terminology and therefore can't understand the
explanations in the Python docs.
I'll try to help with a few specifics here but you probably
need to go
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