Tony Cappellini [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I saw a snippet of python which is used to execute another python
script, and I'm trying to understand the mechanism. Simple as it is,
I
don't understand how it works :-)
Danny has explained that it is evil and shouldn't be used
but here goes on the
Kim Branson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
whats the simplest cross platform way of getting the cpu time used
by
a python script?
Does the os.times() function give you enough?
Its not strictly cpu time...
Alan G.
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Tony Cappellini wrote:
I saw a snippet of python which is used to execute another python
script, and I'm trying to understand the mechanism. Simple as it is, I
don't understand how it works :-)
A few more points missed by Danny and Alan. Not to be taken as an
endorsement of this strategy...
Kim Branson wrote:
Hi Chris,
that seems to be exactly what i need.
The resource module is Unix-only, not cross-platform as you originally
requested.
Kent
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Hello
Yesterday I spoke to an employee of yahoo egroups and he was explaining that
they used coroutines to send mails in egroups
because each thread was 2mb in size...
Can you point me to resources on how to use co-routines in python or if you
have code samples it would be great
thanks
Anil
Hi,
I want to purchase a python book but confused of which authur?I need
suggestion.
How is Teach yoursef python in 24 hours by Ivan van laningham?
Regards,
Govind
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govind goyal wrote:
Hi,
I want to purchase a python book but confused of which authur?I need
suggestion.
How is Teach yoursef python in 24 hours by Ivan van laningham?
Do you have any programming background or is Python your first
programming language?
Kent
My apologies if this isn't the correct forum for such a question, however I
was having a problem with Python and couldn't find the cause. I have two
systems running Python. My laptop and a server:
laptop:
WinXP SP2 x86
Python 2.5
pymssql 0.8.0 (for 2.5)
pywin32-210 (for 2.5)
server:
Win2003 no
govind goyal wrote:
hi,
In regards to programming language I know C,C++ and little of perl syntax.
Learning Python is good for people with some programming background.
Dive into Python is popular but IMO it focuses too much on flashy
features and not enough on the basics. Beginning Python
PS To import a file whose name is in a variable (string), see __import__().
I've started doing the import instead of exec/eval , but the person
who wrote the module being called, started using the logging module.
Now I can't capture the output of the module I'm calling, and display
it in a GUI.
govind goyal wrote:
hi,
1) I want to read data not from STDIN but from a file which is in
specified directory.
2) I want to redirect my output(which is by default STDOUT) to a file.
Can anybody suggest these queries?
One way to redirect stdin and stdout is just to do it on the
Tony Cappellini wrote:
PS To import a file whose name is in a variable (string), see __import__().
I've started doing the import instead of exec/eval , but the person
who wrote the module being called, started using the logging module.
Now I can't capture the output of the module I'm
[... snip slightly complex problem involving different
versions of Python and possibly mismatched module imports ...]
Now all my programs, including the new one, are working again. I have no
clue what caused this. I've searched Google but I can't find a hit similar
to my configuration and
If I understand you, you have a python cmdline app that does something
useful. You have users who aren't comfortable with the command line, so
you are writing a GUI wrapper that calls the cmdline app with popen().
That is correct
A better approach is to turn the functional part of the cmdline
Hi everyone!
I have some strings that include special characters, to be displayed in
widget labels ( PyQt4 ).
The output changes in diferent OS's due to diferent sys.stdout encoding
Not only the labels in the GUI change, but the source file strings are
altered when I move from win to linux and
Tony Cappellini wrote:
If I understand you, you have a python cmdline app that does something
useful. You have users who aren't comfortable with the command line, so
you are writing a GUI wrapper that calls the cmdline app with popen().
That is correct
A better approach is to turn
The application needs to be rewritten if this is true. The author's
implementation is not logical,
regardless- I won't ask him to do this, it's just the way it is. I
don't know why it was written this way.
if I'm inferring correctly that he knows there are other apps depending
on this.
Yes
You should be able to make the logging module work with you, it is very
flexible. You should hook into the logging module. Write a custom
handler that pushes log methods into your GUI. Add the handler to the
root logger.
The cmd line app already uses the logging module- this is where the
Tony Cappellini wrote:
You should be able to make the logging module work with you, it is very
flexible. You should hook into the logging module. Write a custom
handler that pushes log methods into your GUI. Add the handler to the
root logger.
The cmd line app already uses the logging
I am looking for advice on module size.
When I first came upon Python my initial thought was to package very
closely-related things into modules. Modules would be small, and may
contain a single class or function. An application would consist of
lots of modules.
Now I am wondering if this is
Tony Cappellini schreef:
However, the problem now is more of an issue with the recent use of
the logging module in the target app, and not being able to capture
it's output, even though it is displayed on the screen.
I don't know a lot about the logging module, but doesn't it send its
output
Nope, I'm not criticizing the writing or the technical info at...
Just the sloppy publishing.
I ordered the Reference Manual for Version 2.5 and got Version 2.3
instead.
Reason, they have the same ISBN. The vendor said that this is
very unusual.
This should be corrected, don't you think?
Kent Johnson wrote:
You should be able to make the logging module work with you, it is very
flexible. You should hook into the logging module. Write a custom
handler that pushes log methods into your GUI. Add the handler to the
root logger.
Here is a simple, working example of this. It
Tim Johnson wrote:
Nope, I'm not criticizing the writing or the technical info at...
Just the sloppy publishing.
I ordered the Reference Manual for Version 2.5 and got Version 2.3
instead.
Reason, they have the same ISBN. The vendor said that this is
very unusual.
This should be
Thanks. I'm not using wx, but that doesn't matter.
I'll see if there's some way I can get the author to let me pass in the
logging handler to his main.
On 2/7/07, Kent Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kent Johnson wrote:
You should be able to make the logging module work with you, it is very
anil maran [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Yesterday I spoke to an employee of yahoo egroups and
he was explaining that they used coroutines to send mails in egroups
because each thread was 2mb in size...
Can you point me to resources on how to use co-routines in python
or if you have code samples
hello all
here is a disturbing session with min() and max() for which I have
absolutely no explanation
t = (952L, 945L, 941L, 939L, 949L, 972L, 956L, 965L, 973L, 965L)
min(t)
939L
max(t)
exceptions.TypeError Traceback (most recent
call last)
TypeError: 'int'
govind goyal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I want to purchase a python book but confused of which authur?
I need suggestion.
How is Teach yoursef python in 24 hours by Ivan van laningham?
Its aimed at the beginning programmer with no knowlege of
other programming languages. It is based on the very
:-))
turns out I found the problem: max was a local integer variable in my
namespace. as such it was obviously not callable
On 2/7/07, frank h. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hello all
here is a disturbing session with min() and max() for which I have
absolutely no explanation
t = (952L, 945L,
Don Taylor [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I am looking for advice on module size.
There is no absolute answer to this.
When I first came upon Python my initial thought was to package very
closely-related things into modules. Modules would be small, and may
contain a single class or function. An
On Wed, 7 Feb 2007, Alan Gauld wrote:
And if you are interested in Mayan calendars and Python
it's essential reading.
I think this should be nominated for QOTW.
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Tim Johnson wrote:
Nope, I'm not criticizing the writing or the technical info at...
Just the sloppy publishing.
I ordered the Reference Manual for Version 2.5 and got Version 2.3
instead.
Reason, they have the same ISBN. The vendor said that this is
very unusual.
According to
On Thursday 08 February 2007 01:50 am, Bob Gailer wrote:
libraries, universities, wholesalers and distributors. IMHO the revision
should be considered a new edition therefore have a new ISBN.
Right on!
Hopefully this gets to someone with some contact with the
publisher.
thanks
tj
--
Tim
On 2/8/07, Alan Gauld [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am really just asking about applications here, not libraries or
frameworks.
The same rules apply. A module is a library in Python terms.
I think he meant that he's developing applications only.
--
- Rikard.
Hi Frank,
From: frank h. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Tutor] min max confusion
t = (952L, 945L, 941L, 939L, 949L, 972L, 956L, 965L, 973L, 965L)
min(t)
939L
max(t)
exceptions.TypeError Traceback (most
recent
call last)
TypeError: 'int' object is not
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