Hi Wang,
You need to do what the shell does, all up the program directly, like this:
fork parent,
in the parent, reap the child
in the child, call exec() with the subprogram as the argument
Here's an example:
import os
program_executable = "/bin/ls"
parameters = ["/home/me/file1.txt", "/home/m
Hi I have a list of regular expression patterns like such:
thelist =
['^594694.*','^689.*','^241.*','^241(0[3-9]|1[0145]|2[0-9]|3[0-9]|41|5[1-37]|6[138]|75|8[014579]).*']
Now I want to iterate thru each of these like:
for pattern in thelist:
regex=re.compile(pattern)
if regex.match('24
On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 19:13:43 -0400
Python <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I like to use the following style of code. Since there will be
> passwords, the connection strings should be somewhat protected. Put
> them in a separate file that can be controlled. Here's my sample code.
> >>
You are right to be confused because I was as well. I was shooting for:
> OR do you mean you will have an actual class method
> (ie static in C++/Java speak) and want to know if the
> activating message was sent to the class object or to
> an instance of the class?
The easiest solution was to do
As a newbie developer, the easiest way for me to connect to MySQL is to
> just copy & paste the connection commands into each funtion I write.
> However, I know that's far from ideal, and consumes more time than its
> worth. I would like to create a MySQL connection function that I can just
> cal
Chuck Allison wrote:
> Hello Chinook,
>
> So is the main motivation for class methods so that you can have the
> class object available? It seems you can have that anyway in a static
> method by just asking.
No, a classmethod is passed the class that it is called on. If you have an
inheritance t
> Sorry for the elementary question: I was wondering if someone could
> explain the difference to me between class and static methods.
Coming
> from other languages, I'm used to static methods, but not "class
> methods". Thanks.
There probably is a deep and subtle difference in Python but to
all
-- Original Message -
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Numbers & Characters As Dictionary Keys
Date: Tue, 21 Jun 2005 17:47:41 +0100
From: "Alan G" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Don Parris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Python Tutor List"
> >print "%s\t%s" % (m,menu[m][0])
> >
> I am cur
On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 17:58:09 -0400, Chuck Allison wrote
(in article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>):
> Hello Chinook,
>
> So is the main motivation for class methods so that you can have the
> class object available? It seems you can have that anyway in a static
> method by just asking. I'm sure there's a g
> nested list C# like) and I want to be able to call the class List
(which is
> inside the List.py) without having to copy it in every folder where
I have a
> script that needs this module
>
> Can I do that?
Yes.
See Kent's reply to a similar post about creating a package.
You can also just copy
> Is there a way to test if a class method was called from an
instance?
I think you'll need to override the __getattr__ method.
It will pick up the call and you can test whether its a
class mrethod being called. I think...
> What I am trying to do is if a method is called from the
> class return
> worth. I would like to create a MySQL connection function that I
can just
> call up whenever I need it from within an other function.
Good idea!
> ### The Connection Definition ###
> # def mysql_Conn():
> # Create a connection object and create a cursor.
> # Con = MySQLdb.Connect(host=
nephish said unto the world upon 21/06/2005 20:17:
> Hey all,
> how do i pause a script. like
> print 'something'
> pause a half second
> print 'something else'
>
> any takers?
>
> ___
> Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
> http://mail.python.org/mailm
Ketn
You are correct.
What I will do is an instance method that calls the class method with
an optional parameter.
I don't know what I was thinking, I was just messing around with
nested classes for the first time and kind of forgot how to program.
On 6/21/05, David Driver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hey all,
how do i pause a script. like
print 'something'
pause a half second
print 'something else'
any takers?
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
> >print "%s\t%s" % (m,menu[m][0])
> >
> I am curious what the "%" by itself is doing.
Its a standard string formatting operation in Python.
The % operator basically says substitute the values
in the folowing tuple for the marked fields in the
foregoing string.
The print statement above th
Hello Chinook,
So is the main motivation for class methods so that you can have the
class object available? It seems you can have that anyway in a static
method by just asking. I'm sure there's a good reason for this, but I
haven't yet gotten to the point of mastery where I can see a need for
clas
> Thankfully, you don't have to change much to fix the formatting bug. The
> only thing you'll need to do is let the SQL cursor do the value formatting
> for you:
>
> ##
> sqlStatement = """INSERT INTO images (image)
> VALUES (%s);
> cur.execute(sqlStatement, (data_obj))
> ##
On Tue, 21 Jun 2005, Mike Hansen wrote:
> I'm having trouble loading an image into a Postgre database. The code is
> below as well as the traceback in the apache log. Is something up with
> my sqlStatement? Do I need to use something other than %s? How can I
> avoid that type error?
Hi Mike,
On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 16:52:09 -0400, Chuck Allison wrote
(in article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>):
> Sorry for the elementary question: I was wondering if someone could
> explain the difference to me between class and static methods. Coming
> from other languages, I'm used to static methods, but not "class
I'm having trouble loading an image into a Postgre database. The code is below
as well as the traceback in the apache log. Is something up with my
sqlStatement? Do I need to use something other than %s? How can I avoid that
type error?
Thanks,
Mike
#! /usr/bin/env python
import cgi
from pyP
Sorry for the elementary question: I was wondering if someone could
explain the difference to me between class and static methods. Coming
from other languages, I'm used to static methods, but not "class
methods". Thanks.
--
Best regards,
Chuck
___
Tut
Alberto Troiano wrote:
> Hey tutors
>
> I have some classes I want to make available as built-in modules in Python
> 2.3.4 over Windows
> To make myself clear in case you don't understand I have the file List.py (a
> nested list C# like) and I want to be able to call the class List (which is
>
David Driver wrote:
> Is there a way to test if a class method was called from an instance?
>
> What I am trying to do is if a method is called from the class return
> a commanding proxy with an mock or stub type object as the proxied
> object. If it is called from the instance I want to return
Hey tutors
I have some classes I want to make available as built-in modules in Python
2.3.4 over Windows
To make myself clear in case you don't understand I have the file List.py (a
nested list C# like) and I want to be able to call the class List (which is
inside the List.py) without having to
This a very simple connection using mysql.
1. connect to mysql:
db = mySQLdb.connect(user='root',passwd='something')
2. To execute and get the result:
c = db.cursor()
c.execute(sql comment)
result = c.fetchall()
you can wrap it in a class object.
pujo
On 6/21/05, Don Parris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
As a newbie developer, the easiest way for me to connect to MySQL is to
just copy & paste the connection commands into each funtion I write.
However, I know that's far from ideal, and consumes more time than its
worth. I would like to create a MySQL connection function that I can just
call up whe
Is there a way to test if a class method was called from an instance?
What I am trying to do is if a method is called from the class return
a commanding proxy with an mock or stub type object as the proxied
object. If it is called from the instance I want to return a proxy for
the instance.
Does
> input but the shell still expands out certain characters. I noticed
> with python2.4. How do I bypass the shell and hand arguments
directly
> to the program?
The first thing I'd do is create the command string before passing
it to popen - that way we can debug easier by seeing exactly what
is be
lawrence wang wrote:
> Say I have a directory tree like this:
>
> foo
> - bar
> -- quux.py
> - baz
> -- glonk.py
>
>>From within glonk.py, how do I import quux.py? I've tried going to
> foo, running baz/glonk.py, and using "from bar import quux", but this
> doesn't seem to work.
You need a fil
Say I have a directory tree like this:
foo
- bar
-- quux.py
- baz
-- glonk.py
>From within glonk.py, how do I import quux.py? I've tried going to
foo, running baz/glonk.py, and using "from bar import quux", but this
doesn't seem to work.
Thanks in advance!
Lawrence
Hi tutors,
I've got an external program that I'm calling from python with
os.popen. The problem is that I need to pass this program an arbitrary
body of text. I've tried escaping characters before passing it as
input but the shell still expands out certain characters. I noticed
with python2.4. How
32 matches
Mail list logo
