On Mon, 8 Jan 2007 19:24:37 +
Dave S [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
I have written a python package, which works fine, the 'root' directory
is 'my_app' with sub directories within in, complete with there __init__.py
files.
I need to work out the path to the root directory from
Hugo González Monteverde wrote:
Hmmm! Hmmm!
Lookee here:
## console session
a=[1,2]
b=[1,2]
a is b
False
c='1' ## one byte
d='1' ## one byte
c is d
True
c='1,2'
d='1,2'
c is d
False
The Hmmm!
i have a clarification regarding built in function,in some scripts it is
being used and it is give n: if _name_ == '_main_'
why this is being used in the scripts?
On 1/9/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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hi ..
i'm learning python .i have a book with examples. i did the examples for
if and have the same errors...
here is the simple code(two of them)
z=['ze','se']
for s in z:
... if s=='ze':
File stdin, line 2
if s=='ze':
^
IndentationError: expected an indented block
z=['ze','se']
ziok wrote:
hi ..
i'm learning python .i have a book with examples. i did the examples for
if and have the same errors...
here is the simple code(two of them)
z=['ze','se']
for s in z:
... if s=='ze':
File stdin, line 2
if s=='ze':
^
IndentationError: expected an indented
raghu raghu wrote:
i have a clarification regarding built in function,in some scripts it is
being used and it is give n: if _name_ == '_main_'
why this is being used in the scripts?
This is a way to include test code that runs if the module is run as a
main program, but not if the module is
raghu raghu wrote:
i have a clarification regarding built in function,in some scripts it
is being used and it is give n: if _name_ == '_main_'
why this is being used in the scripts?
The global variable __name__ is equal to '__main__' when the python
script is run.
If the script is imported,
Hi there,
I can easily use the subprocess module to run a separate exe from within
MyScript.py..
e.g.
import subprocess
process=subprocess.Popen(myprog.exe -i inputfile.txt -o
outputfile.txt)
..and that's just fine as far as it goes, if I don't mind creating
'inputfile.txt' first, and reading
Barton David schrieb:
I just can't wrap my head around stdin, stdout and the whole pipes
thing, but there's got to be a relatively simple way to do this, surely?
You have to distinguish between three different concepts:
1) file names
2) file objects
3) file contents
1) Is just a string with
On 1/8/07, Olen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have also looked in all the documentation python 2.4.3 files I downloaded
and this points out that I should have install the socket.ssl()
my question is that is how do I install the
socket.ssl()
thank you
ennma
On 1/8/07, olen88 [EMAIL
-- Forwarded message --
From: Olen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Jan 8, 2007 1:44 AM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] smtplib starttls() error
To: tutor@python.org
I have also looked in all the documentation python 2.4.3 files I downloaded
and this points out that I should have install the
Hi,
Before I jump into the investigation, I wanted to ask
experts and get help/direction.
I am looking to develop a simple web application.
What would be my best approach.
Thank you
Raju
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Hi,
Before I jump into the investigation, I wanted to ask
experts and get help/direction.
I am looking to develop a simple web application.
What would be my best approach? What package/s is good
to explore?
Need HTML GUI for Client (Qt plug-in may be ok).
Server application with database
Thank
olen88 wrote:
Hello,
I was wondering if anyone could point me in the right direction
my system info:
Python 2.4.3 (#69, Apr 11 2006, 15:32:42) [MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)] on
win32
as the subject says. starttls() returns the following error,
reply, null =
hey there gents, i was wondering if anyone uses pydev ?
its a plugin for eclipse. Has lots of cool stuffs, but i don't like the way
it does code snippets,
when i paste one that is kinda long, it messes up the indentation.
anyone know a way around this ? i have posted this question on the pydev
On Tue, 9 Jan 2007, Kent Johnson wrote:
Are you using the standard Python installer from python.org or something
else? SSL support is a build option. It is included in the standard
Python for Windows v2.3.5 and 2.4.4. Can you upgrade to the standard
2.4.4 distribution and see if that
The global variable __name__ is equal to '__main__' when the python
script is run.
If the script is imported, __name__ is something other than '__main__'
(not sure what.)
it will be the name of your module. so for foo.py, if you execute it
(as a script), __name__ == '__main__', but if you
Hi Kent and Terry,
Correct I am using Active state python,and did not read
the full information about installations. Thank you for for the
information.
I just need to confirm something, In python when we upgrade we
essentially install a new
version of python , and we would be needing
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