What exactly do you want to achieve? I suspect its not what you asked!
To convert the character whose hex value of F0 to an integer value of
F0
you can use ord() (or just reinterpret the character as a string
using the struct module).
ord('\xf0')
240
To display the hex value of a character
On Fri, 12 Dec 2008 03:13:16 -0800, Ravi Kondamuru wrote:
Denis, These are 32bit, 64bit counters (essentially numbers). Bob, There
are well over 10K counters in the log file that are updated every 5
secs. If a counter1's graph was requested, log will have to be parsed
once to get the data
Denis, These are 32bit, 64bit counters (essentially numbers).
Bob, There are well over 10K counters in the log file that are updated every
5 secs. If a counter1's graph was requested, log will have to be parsed once
to get the data points. If a user asked for a counter2, now it needs to be
On Thu, 11 Dec 2008 23:38:52 +0100, spir wrote:
Serdar Tumgoren a écrit :
Hey everyone,
I was wondering if there is a way to use the datetime module to check
for variations on a month name when performing a regex match?
In the script below, I created a regex pattern that checks for dates
Ravi Kondamuru wrote:
Denis, These are 32bit, 64bit counters (essentially numbers).
Bob, There are well over 10K counters in the log file that are updated
every 5 secs. If a counter1's graph was requested, log will have to be
parsed once to get the data points. If a user asked for a counter2,
Ravi Kondamuru wrote:
Denis, These are 32bit, 64bit counters (essentially numbers).
Bob, There are well over 10K counters in the log file that are updated
every 5 secs. If a counter1's graph was requested, log will have to be
parsed once to get the data points. If a user asked for a counter2,
Lie Ryan a écrit :
I just found a simple, but nice, trick to make regexes less unlegible.
Using substrings to represent sub-patterns. E.g. instead of:
p =
re.compile(r'(?PmonthJanuary|February|March|April|May|June|July|
August|September|October|November|December)\s(?Pday\d{1,2}),\s(?Pyear
I have a list containing strings like :
func1[]
func2[1,2]
func3[blah]
I want to turn them into method calls (with numeric or string
arguments) on a supplied object. I'm trying to figure out the best way
to do this. Since these lists could be very big, and the methods could
be rather complex
Shrutarshi Basu technorapt...@gmail.com wrote
I have a list containing strings like :
func1[]
func2[1,2]
func3[blah]
I want to turn them into method calls (with numeric or string
arguments) on a supplied object.
The easiest way is to call getattr() which will return a reference
to the
I normally would use exceptions, because I think exceptions are a
great idea. But since the functions may be time-consuming graphics
functions and the lists could easily be hundreds of such calls, I
don't want the user to sit around for something that might fail. Of
course, I'm just starting so my
On Fri, 12 Dec 2008 20:05:23 -0500, Shrutarshi Basu wrote:
I normally would use exceptions, because I think exceptions are a great
idea. But since the functions may be time-consuming graphics functions
and the lists could easily be hundreds of such calls, I don't want the
user to sit around
On Fri, Dec 12, 2008 at 06:06:35PM -0500, Shrutarshi Basu wrote:
I have a list containing strings like :
func1[]
func2[1,2]
func3[blah]
I want to turn them into method calls (with numeric or string
arguments) on a supplied object. I'm trying to figure out the best way
to do this. Since
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