Re: [Tutor] cherrypy

"Rayon" wrote I am running cherrypy server but I am having some trouble with sessions We need something a bit more specific. What kind if "trouble"? Does it execute but with the wrong result? (In what way wrong?) Does it execute with errors? (please include error text) Does it fail to exec

[Tutor] cherrypy

I am running cherrypy server but I am having some trouble with sessions Where is my code from cherrypy.lib import sessions sess = sessions.Session() x = sess.id return x; ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe o

Re: [Tutor] Making pretty web pages from python code examples?

Modulok, 13.04.2010 16:52: ... generate pretty little web pages ... Note that the 'pretty' bit usually doesn't reside in HTML but in CSS. Stefan ___ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: http://mail.pytho

Re: [Tutor] Making pretty web pages from python code examples?

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Hello, : Is there an easy way to get a docstring from a python file, : without first importing it? : : Basically, I'm trying to read python code examples from files on : disk and generate pretty little web pages from them. I invision : the d

[Tutor] Making pretty web pages from python code examples?

Is there an easy way to get a docstring from a python file, without first importing it? Basically, I'm trying to read python code examples from files on disk and generate pretty little web pages from them. I invision the docstring appearing as the main text on the page, with the rest of the code i

Re: [Tutor] Move all files to top-level directory

> Actual the first item in the tuple (returned by os.walk) is singular (a > string), so I might call it rootDir.  Only the other two needed to be > changed to plural to indicate that they were lists. I did discover this, too. I wanted to finish with the code at hand before I started experimenting

Re: [Tutor] Move all files to top-level directory

Dotan Cohen wrote: Here is the revised version: #!/usr/bin/python # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- import os currentDir = os.getcwd() i = 1 filesList = os.walk(currentDir) for rootDirs, folders, files in filesList: Actual the first item in the tuple (returned by os.walk) is singular (a string), so I

Re: [Tutor] Move all files to top-level directory

Here is the revised version: #!/usr/bin/python # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- import os currentDir = os.getcwd() i = 1 filesList = os.walk(currentDir) for rootDirs, folders, files in filesList: for f in files: if (rootDirs!=currentDir): toMove = os.path.join(rootDirs, f)

Re: [Tutor] Move all files to top-level directory

> I would add a few different features to this 'find' to make it a bit > more resistant to failure, although this sort of solution is always > subject to the "somebody else is toying with my filesystem race > condition". > >  find "$srcdir" -depth -type f -print0 \ >    | xargs --null --no-run-if-e

Re: [Tutor] Move all files to top-level directory

>> I use this one-liner for moving photos nested a single folder deep >> into the top-level folder: >> find * -name "*.jpg" | awk  -F/ '{print "mv "$0,$1"-"$2}' | sh > > You could miss out the awk and use the exec option of find... > > Or miss out the shell and use the system() function of awk. >

Re: [Tutor] Move all files to top-level directory

>> When combining directory paths, it's generally safer to use >> >> os.path.join() > > As KDE/Dolphin runs on windows this is even more important as it will > sort out the directory separator (/ vs \) for you. > Added, thanks! > Some added reading on os.path can be found on Doug's excellent PyMO

Re: [Tutor] Linux lib path

Thanks. 2010/4/13 Joson > thanks a lot. you've saved my life... > > 2010/4/10 Chris Fuller > > >> I'm using Debian. Used to be etch, but I did a double dist-upgrade >> recently. >> So, whatever the current testing release is. My shell is zsh, but bash >> should >> work the same. >> >> PYTHONP

Re: [Tutor] Move all files to top-level directory

All right, I've got it! This script will move all files of subdirectories into cwd. #!/usr/bin/python # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- import os currentDir = os.getcwd() filesList = os.walk(currentDir) for rootDirs, folders, files in filesList: for f in files: toMove = os.path.join(rootDir

Re: [Tutor] Move all files to top-level directory

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Hello, : I use this one-liner for moving photos nested a single folder deep : into the top-level folder: : : find * -name "*.jpg" | awk -F/ '{print "mv "$0,$1"-"$2}' | sh I would add a few different features to this 'find' to make it a bit more

Re: [Tutor] Move all files to top-level directory

> Why is the print below commented out? >> >>    for f in file: >>        toMove =oot + "/" + f >>        #print toMove >>        os.rename(toMove, currentDir) >> I was testing, and it was not longer needed. It was returning what I expected. Note that print can only be used to test that the value

Re: [Tutor] Move all files to top-level directory

>> I see, thanks. So I was sending it four values apparently. I did not >> understand the error message. > > No, you're sending it two values:  a tuple, and a string.  It wants two > strings.  Thus the error. If you had sent it four values, you'd have gotten > a different error. I see. For some re

Re: [Tutor] Move all files to top-level directory

> from the docs: > os.rename(src, dst)¶Rename the file or directory src to dst. If dst is a > directory, OSError will be raised. I did read that, thank you. That is why I asked how to override, as I understood that Python was functioning exactly as intended. > It seems what you wan to > do is os