Hi there
My son is in first year Engineering he needs help with reviewing for his
final next week on computer programming using Python language. Please if u have
or know any one who can help him that will be a great help. He is in school in
Hamilton Ontario , but you can reach me either by
Hi Ramith,
Thank you for your reply .
I have made some modifications in pyXMl and it is working fine .
I have file named as Test.py and below is the code in the file
from SOAPpy import WSDL
SecurityServerUrlTemplate = http://
%s/SpinSecurity/SpinInfoExchange.asmx?WSDL
secser1=Coputername
I'm on Chapter 1 of Solem's book. The following function definition needs
to be added to imtools.py: [I did paste this I think in my first email].
import os
from numpy import *
def histeq(im,nbr_bins=256):
Histogram equalization of a grayscale image.
# get image histogram
imhist,bins =
Hi, im trying to write a script which randomly generates 10,000 points(x,y) in
the unit square(so range between 0 and 1 for both x and y).so far I have
written the code below in red, however it only produces one random point. How
do I get it to repeat this so it produces 10,000 different
From: tara.nichol...@live.co.uk
To: tutor@python.org
Date: Tue, 20 Nov 2012 14:39:06 +
Subject: [Tutor] (no subject)
Hi, im trying to write a script which randomly generates 10,000 points(x,y) in
the unit square(so range between 0 and 1 for both x and y).so far I have
written the
Hi,
I am reading The Hitchhiker's Guide to Packaging 1.0 documentation,
specifically http://guide.python-distribute.org/creation.html. I am struggling
to understand the section about Entry Points. This appears to be a way to
include extra functionality in a program, without the need to
Hello Tara, or is it Leon?
On 30/11/12 20:21, leon zaat wrote:
Hi, im trying to write a script which randomly generates 10,000 points(x,y)
in the unit square(so range between 0 and 1 for both x and y).so far I have
written the code below in red,
What red? I see no red.
Please do not rely on
Hi Saly,
My comments below.
On 29/11/12 18:03, Oxford Learning Centre wrote:
Hi there
My son is in first year Engineering he needs help with reviewing
for his final next week on computer programming using Python
language. Please if u have or know any one who can help him that
will be a great
snip
Hi, im trying to write a script which randomly generates 10,000 points(x,y)
in the unit square(so range between 0 and 1 for both x and y).so far I have
written the code below in red,
What red? I see no red.
Please do not rely on colour in email, for at least two reasons:
1) For colour
Hi,
How can I pack a unicode string using the struct module? If I simply use packed
= struct.pack(fmt, hello) in the code below (and 'hello' is a unicode string),
I get this: error: argument for 's' must be a string. I keep reading that I
have to encode it to a utf-8 bytestring, but this does
Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
How can I pack a unicode string using the struct module? If I simply use
packed = struct.pack(fmt, hello) in the code below (and 'hello' is a
unicode string), I get this: error: argument for 's' must be a string. I
keep reading that I have to encode it to a utf-8
Hi, im trying to write a script which randomly generates 10,000 points(x,y)
in the unit square(so range between 0 and 1 for both x and y).
so far I have written the code below in red, however it only produces one
random point. How do I get it to repeat this so it produces 10,000 different
random
On 01/12/12 03:43, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
Hi,
How can I pack a unicode string using the struct module? If I
simply use packed = struct.pack(fmt, hello) in the code below
(and 'hello' is a unicode string), I get this:
error: argument for 's' must be a string.
To be precise, it must be a
On Fri, Nov 30, 2012 at 11:43 AM, Albert-Jan Roskam fo...@yahoo.com wrote:
How can I pack a unicode string using the struct module?
struct.pack is for packing an arbitrary sequence of data into a C-like
struct. You have to manually add pad bytes. Alternatively you can use
a ctypes.Structure.
A clarification: in the default mode ('@'), struct uses native
alignment padding, but not if you override this with , , =, or !, as
you did.
fmt = endianness + str(len(hello)) + s
That's the wrong length. Use the length of the encoded string.
Generally, however, you'd use a fixed size set by
On 01/12/12 12:28, eryksun wrote:
UTF-8 was
designed to encode all of Unicode in a way that can seamlessly pass
through libraries that process C strings (i.e. an array of non-null
bytes terminated by a null byte). Byte values less than 128 are ASCII;
beyond ASCII, UTF-8 uses 2-4 bytes, and all
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