Hi, I was reading a tutorial, and it mentioned the "import this" easter egg.
I was curious, and looked up the contents of the module, and dscovered that
it had attributes c, d, i, and s. I was wondering if anyone had any clue
what these attributes were supposed to mean. I think (this.s) is the zen
Hello:
I am currently using python 2.5 and do a lot of database programming
with MySQLdb.
I have developed a wrapper class that uses two cursors:
1)a MySQLdb.cursors.DictCursor object
2)a MySQLdb.cursors.Cursor object
#1 returning a dictionary from query results, #2 returning a tuple
from query res
Hello everyone,
I've been learning python in a vacuum for the past few months and I
was wondering whether anyone would be willing to take a look at some
code? I've been messing around with sqlite and matplotlib, but I
couldn't get all the string substitution (using ?s). I ended up
getting the scri
> >
> > FWIW:
> >
> > When using relative paths I got extra ../../ terms, so I changed
> join_relative() to:
> >
> > def join_relative(base, path):
> > return os.path.normpath(os.path.join(script_dir(base), path))
> >
> >
> > Seems to work...
>
>
> Yeah, good catch ... looks great,
On 2009-08-06 17:25:50 -0400, Νικόλαος Ράπτης said:
Well, os.listdir doesn't include "." or ".." anyway as you can see here
On my machine (a Mac), os.listdir does include files that begin with
"." Having the while loop timeout after 10 or 20 times through as was
suggested a couple posts bac
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 11:37 PM, Tim Johnson wrote:
> Yes. You nailed it Kent.
> I had grokked the logic but not entirely the syntax.
> I'm looking thru docs now. Just curious .. is there a flag that
> enables adding a ':' to the internal list of "word" characters?
No. The list is affected by
