On 8/1/2011 8:34 PM, Mike Nickey wrote:
[snip]
[{'city': 'Buena Park', 'region_name': 'CA', 'area_code': 714},
{'city': 'Wallingford', 'region_name': 'CT', 'area_code': 203},
{'city': 'Schenectady', 'region_name': 'NY', 'area_code': 518},
{'city': 'Athens', 'region_name': '35'}]
IMHO this is
Thank you all, I have found the assistance needed and the guidance
here was wonderful.
I needed to add a line in the middle that did a temporary storage for
me before trying to append this to the list. It might not be the most
elegant solution but it works.
On Mon, Aug 1, 2011 at 17:28, wrote:
Dictionaries are objects and you access their attributes through keys.
So, let's say I had a dict: d = {'city':'plattsburgh'}
I would thus access the attribute by doing this
d['city']
You can store that value to a variable
Or you can append to a list directly.
l = []
for d in yourdict:
Mike Nickey wrote:
The input being used is through pygeoip.
Using this I am pulling the data by IP and from what I am reading this
populates as a dictionary.
Here is some of the output that I can show currently
[{'city': 'Buena Park', 'region_name': 'CA', 'area_code': 714},
{'city': 'Wallingford
The input being used is through pygeoip.
Using this I am pulling the data by IP and from what I am reading this
populates as a dictionary.
Here is some of the output that I can show currently
[{'city': 'Buena Park', 'region_name': 'CA', 'area_code': 714},
{'city': 'Wallingford', 'region_name': 'CT
Quick question - Is any daylight saving taken into consideration for this?
On Tue, Aug 2, 2011 at 1:35 AM, ian douglas wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Been trying to wrap my head around some datetime vs time stuff with regards
> to parsing a string as a date plus time with a timezone offset.
>
> This is the
On 08/01/2011 03:05 PM, Mike Nickey wrote:
Hi all,
I'm trying to access and use specific items within a dictionary that
is returned but am having issues in doing so.
[{'city': 'Sunnyvale', 'region_name': 'CA', 'area_code': 408,
'metro_code': 'Santa Clara, CA', 'country_name': 'United States'}]
I'm not sure I'm following. Could you give an example of expected input and
expected output?
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
-Original Message-
From: Mike Nickey
Sender: tutor-bounces+eire1130=gmail@python.org
Date: Mon, 1 Aug 2011 15:05:30
To:
Subject: [Tutor] Accessing
Hi all,
I'm trying to access and use specific items within a dictionary that
is returned but am having issues in doing so.
[{'city': 'Sunnyvale', 'region_name': 'CA', 'area_code': 408,
'metro_code': 'Santa Clara, CA', 'country_name': 'United States'}]
How can I populate a list of many different r
Peter Otten wrote:
> Untested:
>
> from operator import attrgetter, itemgetter
> from itertools import imap
>
> firsts = imap(itemgetter(0), conn.get_all_instances())
> reservations = sorted(firsts, key=attrgetter("launch_time"))
>
> This gives you objects rather than the objects' __dict__s.
O
ian douglas wrote:
> On 08/01/2011 01:03 PM, Peter Otten wrote:
>> ian douglas wrote:
>>
>>> I'm using the Bono library for talking to EC2, and I'm getting a list of
>>>
>>> I cannot help you with the django or boto part.
>
> Well, I suppose that using django/bono wasn't really relevant to the
>
On 08/01/2011 01:03 PM, Peter Otten wrote:
ian douglas wrote:
I'm using the Bono library for talking to EC2, and I'm getting a list of
I cannot help you with the django or boto part.
Well, I suppose that using django/bono wasn't really relevant to the
question.
I appreciate the feedback t
Hi all,
Been trying to wrap my head around some datetime vs time stuff with
regards to parsing a string as a date plus time with a timezone offset.
This is the string I'm given:
2010-01-22T00:14:33.000Z
And I can use time.strptime to parse out its individual elements, but
then I need to adj
ian douglas wrote:
> I'm using the Bono library for talking to EC2, and I'm getting a list of
> EC2 instances back in a list called "reservations". Each element in the
> list is a dictionary of information. One of those dictionary elements is
> a list called 'instances', and I only ever care about
Yes, that is what I want to do.
Kind Regard
Bjørn-Roar
Den 1. aug. 2011 kl. 20:24 skrev spa...@gmail.com:
> Hi,
>
> Let me understand the problem
> - Do you want to count the number of times the application was restarted
> between today and 7 days back?
> => If yes, then you will need to do s
Hi,
Let me understand the problem
- Do you want to count the number of times the application was restarted
between today and 7 days back?
=> If yes, then you will need to do some string manipulation to get the
required dates. Then you will need to apply both the conditions to the line
i.e. if the
Hi
I'm new to Python and I'm trying to write a script that's count restart of
an application. The log file contains:
2009-03-06 18:20:26,423 User operation - start nanny
2009-03-06 18:20:26,423 User operation - start all services
And 2009-03-06 18:20:26,423 User operation - start all services t
I'm using the Bono library for talking to EC2, and I'm getting a list of
EC2 instances back in a list called "reservations". Each element in the
list is a dictionary of information. One of those dictionary elements is
a list called 'instances', and I only ever care about the first entry.
That i
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