Hi Terry
> "According to the Gregorian calendar, which is the civil calendar in use
> today, years evenly divisible by 4 are leap years, with the exception of
> centurial years that are not evenly divisible by 400."
> def isLeapYear(y):
> if y % 4 == 0: return True
As it always return True, if
On 05/07/07, Sara Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This may sound silly, but when writing a program where there is a pickle
> file, how does that get included into the entire program? For instance;
Hi Sara,
You create pickles with pickle.dump and you read them with pickle.load.
For example:
This may sound silly, but when writing a program where there is a pickle file,
how does that get included into the entire program? For instance;
to create a new pickle file..
#!/usr/bin/python
# Filename: pickling.py
import cPickle as p
#imp
Yes I have a debian server runing apache. Can you give me a link ? Because i
do not how to make the search and list the files found to download
On 7/4/07, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
"Alejandro Decchi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Ok but i have this form:
>
> action="/cgi-bin/searc
Terry Carroll wrote:
> I'm just saying that UTF-8 encodes ascii characters to themselves; but
> UTF-8 is not the same as ascii.
>
> I think we're ultimately saying the same thing; to merge both our ways of
> putting it, I think, is that ascii will map to UTF-8 identically; but
> UTF-8 may map bac
On Wed, 4 Jul 2007, Kent Johnson wrote:
> Terry Carroll wrote:
> > Now, superficially, s and e8 are equal, because for plain old ascii
> > characters (which is all I've used in this example), UTF-8 is equivalent
> > to ascii. And they compare the same:
> >
> s == e8
> > True
>
> They are
"Alejandro Decchi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Ok but i have this form:
>
> action="/cgi-bin/search.py">
OK, You didn't make it clear that you meant a CGI program,
I was assuming you meant a GUI program. That adds a whole
heap of extra complexity. A lot depends on what web
mechanism/framework
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Hash: SHA1
Simple, defining __hash__ on a class allows you to supply a hash value
for instances of your class.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~> cat /tmp/hash.py
class X:
def __hash__(self):
print "HASH CALLED"
return 123
print hash(X())
[EMAIL PROTECTED
wait, sorry, thats 16 bits total, a low byte and a high byte.
If that makes more sense
thanks
On 7/4/07, shawn bright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello there all,
Does anyone know where i can find a function that does an 8 bit Cyclical
Redundancy Check.
I need it to verify data, and i need to
Hello there all,
Does anyone know where i can find a function that does an 8 bit Cyclical
Redundancy Check.
I need it to verify data, and i need to be able to create one given an 12
byte message. Does anyone know much about doing this in python ?
thanks
__
what is the use of def __hash__(self)?
I can not understand the document.
any example? thanks,
Linda
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Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Terry Carroll wrote:
> I think setting the locale is the trick:
>
s1 = open("text.txt").readline()
print s1
> ANGOUL.ME, Angoumois.
print s1.title()
> Angoul.Me, Angoumois.
import locale
locale.setlocale(locale.LC_ALL,('french'))
> 'French_France.1252'
print s1.title(
Jon Crump wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> I have some utf-8 unicode text with lines like this:
>
> ANVERS-LE-HOMONT, Maine.
> ANGOULÊME, Angoumois.
> ANDELY (le Petit), Normandie.
>
> which I'm using as-is in this line of code:
>
> place.append(line.strip())
>
> What I would prefer would be something l
William O'Higgins Witteman wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 04, 2007 at 02:47:45PM -0400, Kent Johnson wrote:
>
>> encode() really wants a unicode string not a byte string. If you call
>> encode() on a byte string, the string is first converted to unicode
>> using the default encoding (usually ascii), then
Terry, thanks.
Sadly, I'm still missing something.
I've tried all the aliases in locale.py, most return
locale.Error: unsupported locale setting
one that doesn't is:
locale.setlocale(locale.LC_ALL, ('fr_fr'))
'fr_fr'
but if I set it thus it returns:
Angoul?äMe, Angoumois.
I'm running pyth
Thanks Alan,
I managed to get totally confused by the different definitions of
calculating a leap year. The book (Core Python)
described the exercise thus:
"Modulus. Determine whether a given year is a leap year, using the
following formula: a leap year is one that is divisible by four, but
not
Ok but i have this form:
Documento sin título
search
find it
And i do not how to find the file looking for the user and list the file to
can download it.Can you give me an example
Sorry to be a newbie !!!
On 7/4/07, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Jus
On Wed, Jul 04, 2007 at 02:47:45PM -0400, Kent Johnson wrote:
>encode() really wants a unicode string not a byte string. If you call
>encode() on a byte string, the string is first converted to unicode
>using the default encoding (usually ascii), then converted with the
>given encoding.
Aha!
Terry Carroll wrote:
> I'm pretty iffy on this stuff myself, but as I see it, you basically have
> three kinds of things here.
>
> First, an ascii string:
>
> s = 'abc'
>
> In hex, this is 616263; 61 for 'a'; 62 for 'b', 63 for 'c'.
>
> Second, a unicode string:
>
> u = u'abc'
>
> I can
Andy Cheesman wrote:
> Dear People,
>
> I wondering if any of you lovely people can make a suggestion on a
> problem which I have with a n dimensional array.
> For example, I've a 3x3 array
What mechanism (module?) are you using to store the array? Or are you
asking us for a recommendation?
> and
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Hash: SHA1
You forgot the uncertainty of 1000% :)
Actually, Python is relativly easy to learn, but I've known people that
were trained by the Arbeitsamt (government employment office), which
never, even after months could predict the output of programs like:
fo
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Well, first that sounds somehow like a homework assignment, so only some
hints:
a) work out the underlying math. Consider all special edge cases.
b) I'm not completely sure what you need, but a feeling in the stomach
tells me that you might need the a
Just set the current directory to the one you want to search using
os.chdir(myPath)
or pass a full path to glob:
glob.glob("/some/path/to/search/*.txt")
HTH,
Alan G.
"Alejandro Decchi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> perfect but can you give me a link to find a
perfect but can you give me a link to find a file in a directory.Because i
do not the function to search files in some directory. Can you give an
example :
On 7/4/07, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
"Alejandro Decchi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Is the word or part of the word that the
William O'Higgins Witteman wrote:
> The problem is that the Windows filesystem uses UTF-8 as the encoding
> for filenames,
That's not what I get. For example, I made a file called "Tést.txt" and
looked at what os.listdir() gives me. (os.listdir() is what os.walk()
uses to get the file and direc
"Alejandro Decchi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Is the word or part of the word that the user enters in the texbox .
> And this word is the name of the file to be found
Ok, In that case use the glob function in the glob module.
It returns a list of all files that match a pattern:
>>> import glob
On Wed, 4 Jul 2007, William O'Higgins Witteman wrote:
> >It is nonsense to talk about 'recasting' an ascii string as UTF-8; an
> >ascii string is *already* UTF-8 because the representation of the
> >characters is identical. OTOH it makes sense to talk about converting an
> >ascii string to a un
Is the word or part of the word that the user enters in the texbox .And this
word is the name of the file to be found
On 7/4/07, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
"Alejandro Decchi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> The user put the word or the regular expresion in a textbox i need
> to do
>
"Alejandro Decchi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> The user put the word or the regular expresion in a textbox i need
> to do
> when ther user press the buttom submit call the file for example
> search.py .
> I need to do this search.py file to find the file looking for ther
> user.
Is the word t
The user put the word or the regular expresion in a textbox i need to do
when ther user press the buttom submit call the file for example search.py .
I need to do this search.py file to find the file looking for ther user. If
the file or files are found i want to the user can download the files fo
"Andy Cheesman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> The problem which I have is that I now need to rotated alternative
> layer
> of the arrays but I still need to have the original mapping i.e 3 ->
> 12.
Is your problem how to rotate the array?
Or how to preserve the mapping?
or both?
I don't know offhand
"Alejandro Decchi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> form where the user write the word to search
> and if the file was found
Do you mean the word is the filename (use glob module)
or the word is inside the file (use os.walk)?
Amnd do you need an exact match or a wild card search.
The latter will u
On Wed, 2007-07-04 at 12:00 -0400, William O'Higgins Witteman wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 04, 2007 at 11:28:53AM -0400, Kent Johnson wrote:
>
> >FWIW, I'm pretty sure you are confusing Unicode strings and UTF-8
> >strings, they are not the same thing. A Unicode string uses 16 bits to
> >represent each ch
Hello Someone can help me how to search file in a directory. I need to do a
form where the user write the word to search and if the file was found the
user must could download the file making click in the link
Sorry my english
thz
Alex
___
Tutor maillist
Dear People,
I wondering if any of you lovely people can make a suggestion on a
problem which I have with a n dimensional array.
For example, I've a 3x3 array and I have been mapping an element from 1D
to the one directly above it. 3->12
0 1 2
3 4 5
6 7 8
9 10 11
12 13 14
15 16 17
The problem
On Wed, Jul 04, 2007 at 11:28:53AM -0400, Kent Johnson wrote:
>FWIW, I'm pretty sure you are confusing Unicode strings and UTF-8
>strings, they are not the same thing. A Unicode string uses 16 bits to
>represent each character. It is a distinct data type from a 'regular'
>string. Regular Python st
On Wed, 4 Jul 2007, nitin chandra wrote:
> Hello Every One,
>
> I create a list of coordinates of 2 lines.
> X11,Y11 & X12,Y12 as starting and ending of one line.
> X21,Y21 & X22, Y22 as starting and ending of the 2nd line.
>
> Now is there any way to calculate the deflection angle between the t
William O'Higgins Witteman wrote:
>> for thing in os.walk(u'.'):
>>
>> instead of:
>>
>> for thing in os.walk('.'):
>
> This is a good thought, and the crux of the problem. I pull the
> starting directories from an XML file which is UTF-8, but by the time it
> hits my program, because there are
On Tue, Jul 03, 2007 at 06:04:16PM -0700, Terry Carroll wrote:
>
>> Has anyone found a silver bullet for ensuring that all the filenames
>> encountered by os.walk are treated as UTF-8? Thanks.
>
>What happens if you specify the starting directory as a Unicode string,
>rather than an ascii string,
"Lucio Arteaga" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Is anyone there to help me to compile this file into win32
> so could be used in PC without having to install python
> in each PC using it.
Python is an interpreted language so you always need to
install an interpreter, the only question is whether
I just finish to right a script to teach ESL. I will be using as vocabulary
Basic English . This was created in 1930 an consist of only 800 words . This
script is very small just two kb. plus the Basic vocabulary.
Is anyone there to help me to compile this file into win32 so could be used in
"nitin chandra" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> I create a list of coordinates of 2 lines.
> X11,Y11 & X12,Y12 as starting and ending of one line.
> X21,Y21 & X22, Y22 as starting and ending of the 2nd line.
>
> Now is there any way to calculate the deflection angle between the
> two
> lines? Will a
Hello Every One,
I create a list of coordinates of 2 lines.
X11,Y11 & X12,Y12 as starting and ending of one line.
X21,Y21 & X22, Y22 as starting and ending of the 2nd line.
Now is there any way to calculate the deflection angle between the two
lines? Will any modules be required other than Python
"Terry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> def isLeapYear(y):
>if y % 4 == 0:
>if y % 100 == 0 and y % 400 == 1:
>answer = False
>return answer
>answer = True
>return answer
>answer = False
>return answer
Not quite. y%400 == 1 will only be true
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