kevin parks wrote:
> I have been handed a huge number of documents which have hundreds of
> pages of times and durations, all calculated and notated by several
> different people over the course of many years. Sadly, no made any
> guidelines at all about how this work would proceed and all th
I have been handed a huge number of documents which have hundreds of
pages of times and durations, all calculated and notated by several
different people over the course of many years. Sadly, no made any
guidelines at all about how this work would proceed and all the
documenters had their o
2006/7/6, 韩宪平 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I realy new to python.I try on learning it by code examples.The
> following one from "Dive into python":
>
> def buildConnectionString(params):
> """Build a connection string from a dictionary of parameters.
>
> Returns string."""
> return ";".join([
On 7/5/06, Ismael Garrido <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
韩宪平 wrote:
>
> Returns string."""
> return ";".join(["%s=%s" % (k, v) for k, v in params.items()])
>
> Whant ";"means
> %s=%s?
> join?
>
help(items) no matched.
> Where can i find stuff helpful?
"%s" % (param) is called strin
-Original Message-
From: Damian
Sent: Wednesday, July 05, 2006 12:36 PM
To: tutor@python.org
Subject: [Tutor] program-code dilemma
Although, from what I've found I been able to get this conclusions.
Program.- A sequence of instructions that can be executed by the
computer.
Code.
韩宪平 wrote:
> I realy new to python.I try on learning it by code examples.The
> following one from "Dive into python":
>
> def buildConnectionString(params):
> """Build a connection string from a dictionary of parameters.
>
> Returns string."""
> return ";".join(["%s=%s" % (k, v) for k,
I realy new to python.I try on learning it by code examples.The
following one from "Dive into python":
def buildConnectionString(params):
"""Build a connection string from a dictionary of parameters.
Returns string."""
return ";".join(["%s=%s" % (k, v) for k, v in params.items()])
if
> Comes from wanting to minimize how much stuff I have loaded into
> memory, and my impression is, a dictionary of 2 elements (name:value
> pairs)
> takes up more space in memory than two single variables (name points
> to value in memory),
Dangerous assumption since Python ultimately uses dict
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>
> The other alternative is to provide a tool for editing the file in which
> case the format is less important sionce hiumans "never" need to
> touch it.
>
Heh. good analysis.. now I feel a little dumb- I should have thought of
this *LONG* ago. yeah I knew about the xml parser , and how to do
Googling for modbus python turned up:https://lintouch.org/repos/lintouch/lsp-modbus/trunk/tests/
On 7/5/06, Jeff Peery <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello, I need to talk read write to a modbus so that I can work with a PLC. I have not a clue how this all works. does python have a modbus module or whe
Hello, I need to talk read write to a modbus so that I can work with a PLC. I have not a clue how this all works. does python have a modbus module or where might I look to find how to do this? thanks.Jeff
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Hello, I need to talk read write to a modbus so that I can work with a PLC. I have not a clue how this all works. does python have a modbus module or where might I look to find how to do this? thanks.Jeff
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On 7/5/06, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Tino Dai wrote:> Hi All,>> My project is almost working (and without global variables!), and> there is one more hurdle that I want to jump. That is using the> SocketServer module and passing a queue (or for that matter any kind
> of variable)
Tino Dai wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> My project is almost working (and without global variables!), and
> there is one more hurdle that I want to jump. That is using the
> SocketServer module and passing a queue (or for that matter any kind
> of variable) to the handle method. I took a look at Sock
Hi All, My project is almost working (and without global variables!), and there is one more hurdle that I want to jump. That is using the SocketServer module and passing a queue (or for that matter any kind of variable) to the handle method. I took a look at SocketServer to see what classes I n
On Tue, 2006-07-04 at 16:37 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am seeking opinions from seasoned veterans on the following two
> questions:
>
You're getting plenty of replies. Here's a bit more.
You're probably aware that ESRI has adopted Python for scripting with
their applications.
> 1. What
I missed the original post but I'll chip in anyway...
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> 2. Seeing Python hailed as a good language for learning
>> programming, how do you rate it as a lifetime language? (I can
>> imagine that many people have settled into one language for doing
>> the remainder of
> Lately I've been researching about the general definitions of
> program
> and code, and I've realized that the difference is not so convincent
> (without mentioning simple and precise); that's why I'm sending
> this.
It is very confusing especially for beginners, partly because both
words have
Dear Brian,
The best parser is python itself :)
let's make ports.py with your original content:
http = 80
https = 443
http1 = 81
smtp = 25
smtp2 = 587
In this case, you can import ports.py with simple
>>> import ports
>>> ports.http
80
>>>
You don't need to define a new file format, just use
>>
>> ### machine_config.py
>> machines = { 'apache': ('http', 80),
>> ## fill me in with the config of other machines
>> }
>>
>>
>> could be used as your configuration file format. The value portion
>> of a
>
Lately I've been researching about the general definitions of program
and code, and I've realized that the difference is not so convincent
(without mentioning simple and precise); that's why I'm sending this.
My frame of reference has been very reliable (several programming
books, dictionaries,
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