> > I've written a couple of scripts that check log files on our WIndows
> > and Unix servers. These scripts have plain text passwords in them, so
> > anyone who can access the filesystem of the Windows server that runs
> > the scripts can discover the passwords of the servers.
Hello,
I guess o
2006/1/21, Ben Vinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hello
>
> I've written a couple of scripts that check log files
> on our WIndows and Unix servers. These scripts have
> plain text passwords in them, so anyone who can access
> the filesystem of the Windows server that runs the
> scripts can discover th
On Thu, 2006-01-19 at 16:49 -0500, Orri Ganel wrote:
> Victor Bouffier wrote:
>
> >I had to do the string-to-list-then-reverse-string-then-back-to-string
> >process myself before knowing about this marvelous operand.
> >It works on tuples (all immutable objects) too:
> >
> [SNIP]
>
> Not all immu
Danny,
I want to thank you for ruining my plans for a relaxing Saturday morning. As
a thread newbie I killed several hours playing around with your code.
One thing I noticed is that sometimes the program would hang, which I figured
was the Queue code blocking in the Ticket claim function. I us
On Sat, 2006-01-21 at 10:09 -0500, Bradly McConnell wrote:
> On 1/21/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > number = input("Please enter a number: ")
> > while number != 100:
> > additional_number = input("Please enter an additional number: ")
> > if additional_number + number > 100:
Hello
I've written a couple of scripts that check log files
on our WIndows and Unix servers. These scripts have
plain text passwords in them, so anyone who can access
the filesystem of the Windows server that runs the
scripts can discover the passwords of the servers.
Is there a way to hide/encry
Yes, you are right, - Shuying Wang's suggestion fixed
the immediate problem, but there is still someting
wrong with my code - maybe I'll ask about it again
later.
--- Ewald Ertl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> Have a more precisely look at your code.
> s.getName() does just return, what you h
On 1/21/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> number = input("Please enter a number: ")
> while number != 100:
> additional_number = input("Please enter an additional number: ")
> if additional_number + number > 100:
> lower_number = input("please enter a lower number: ")
>
>
lemeia wrote:
> kent wrote:
>>Rereading your mail another possibility comes to mind. It sounds like
>>extractTo() is a general-purpose function that is used for a specific
>>purpose by the module you are testing. Why not extract extractTo to a
>>utility module? Then you can test it as much as yo
> I'm really enjoying Python. I don't like the "sentence structure" quite
> as much as Smalltalk (ie I like anObject actOn: a untilYouSee: b),
Have you looked at Objective C?
It uses Smalltalk style messaging, but in a C language framework.
> I find it much faster to do things in Python even ov
number = input("Please enter a number: ")
while number != 100:
additional_number = input("Please enter an additional number: ")
if additional_number + number > 100:
lower_number = input("please enter a lower number: ")
you can just 'continue' here since the while loop asks for a
swaroop = Person('Swaroop')
swaroop.sayHi()
swaroop.howMany()
kalam = Person('Abdul Kalam')
kalam.sayHi()
kalam.howMany()
swaroop.sayHi()
swaroop.howMany()
#
MY OUTPUT
(Initializing Swaroop)
Hi, my name is Swaroop.
I am the only person here.
(Initializing Abdul K
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