Hans Fangohr wrote:
(i) is this (as in the log.conf file) the right use of the logging
module to achieve what I need?
I think you understand the module correctly.
(ii) in particular, it appears we have two filehandlers that write to
the same file (in mode 'a+'). While this seems to work
So, in windows, when my wiki's editor saves a file, i want to have the
option to set it to read only. In windows, how do i get python to set a
file's permissions?
--
Salute!
-Kirk Bailey
Think
+-+
| BOX |
+-+
knihT
Fnord.
Kent Johnson wrote:
Hans Fangohr wrote:
(i) is this (as in the log.conf file) the right use of the logging
module to achieve what I need?
I think you understand the module correctly.
(ii) in particular, it appears we have two filehandlers that write to
the same file (in mode 'a+').
Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
Kent Johnson wrote:
I don't know the answer, but it has nothing to do with the logging
module. The question is, can the same file reliably be opened twice for
writing in the same module.
Well, the question would actually be if the logging module is smart
enough to
Mmm, to nit-pick a little, dictionaries are iterables, not iterators. They
don't have a next() method.
I'm a little fuzzy on the details of that, I will have to look over some
reference material again.
[a for a in eventData if eventData[a] time.time()]
This is more efficient. The keys
I don't know if this'll help or not but I just learned about this:
file = raw_input(info).lower
The .lower is supposed to convert any input to lower case.
--
Message: 4
Date: Fri, 14 Dec 2007 11:14:13 -0500
From: Bryan Fodness [EMAIL PROTECTED]
No prob about the gender confusion. :-) I'd be willing to bet most folks
around here are male so it's not unreasonable to assume. I wasn't offended,
just thought I'd share in the interest of accuracy. Thanks for the kind
appology anyway. Hope I haven't set off a firestorm!
Message: 1
earlylight publishing [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I don't know if this'll help or not but I just learned about this:
file = raw_input(info).lower
file = raw_input(prompt).lower() # note the parens!
The .lower is supposed to convert any input to lower case.
It will indeed. There is
Found it. tested it. worked it. sgharinig it for otheers.
# os.chmod(filename,stat.S_IREAD )
# print 'This page is now set to read only. Use WindowsExplorer to turn
this
off.P'
Let's me edit the terms and conditions page then set it to read only-
thought others would also value a
earlylight publishing [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I don't know if this'll help or not but I just learned about this:
file = raw_input(info).lower
file = raw_input(prompt).lower() # note the parens!
The .lower is supposed to convert any input to lower case.
It will indeed. There is also
* Tiger12506 (Fri, 14 Dec 2007 16:23:00 -0500)
Despite what your english teacher might have tried to make you
believe, they were wrong about the lack of a neutral in english.
Just like ending sentences with prepositions has always been done
and always will be done, the use of they to refer
Hey i have created a program that turns a string into a binary one. But when i
began to test the program it turned out that it could not handle some special
characters (e.g ÆØÅ). Could someone please help me?
p.s i am a newbie so if you have any comments on the source code please let me
Hey i have created a program that turns a string into a binary one. But
when i began to test the program it turned out that it could not handle
some special characters (e.g ÆØÅ). Could someone please help me?
These special characters have different values than those you have put into
your
2face xzibit [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
...f you have any comments on the source code please let me know
I'll add a few.
def ChooSe():
Its kind of conventional to have function names start lowercase
and use uppercase for classes. Not a rule but it helps when
code includes both to know
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