On 07/20/2013 08:24 PM, Steve Willoughby wrote:
On 20-Jul-2013, at 16:37, Jim Mooney wrote:
If only Bill Gates hadn't chosen '\', which is awkward to type and
hard to make compatible - but I think he figured his wonderful DOS
would be a Unix-killer, reign supreme, and there would be no
compati
Hi,
the base path is \, and one exists for every drive. C:\foo is foo in C:'s root,
C:foo is foo in C:'s current working directory.
-nik
Jim Mooney schrieb:
>On 20 July 2013 13:46, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
>> The fact that you gave it a prefix containing forward
>> slashes is confusing things.
Hi Jim,
> But oddly, it makes all slashes forward if I end the path with a
> forward slash, so it's not consistent with itself.
It is, in the sense that it preserves any form of seperator that is
already there. It just doesn't throw away what you want to be there:
>>> import ntpath
>>> ntpath.
On 20/07/13 19:24, Jim Mooney wrote:
I was looking at os.path.join, which is supposed to join paths
intelligently.
It does including taking account of OS specific separators.
Which in the case of Windows is notionally the backslash.
The fact that you gave it a prefix containing forward
slashes
On 20/07/13 11:17, Sunil Tech wrote:
Hi Everyone,
I have a list of dictionaries like
world =
[{'continent':'Asia','continent_code':1,'ocean':'Pacific','country':'India','country_code':1,'state':'Kerala',
'state_pin':51},
i am trying to to make it in this format
Hi,
> >>> soundfile13
> 'c:/python27/jimprogs/wav\\bicycle_bell.wav'
> >>>
>
> with single forward slashes mixed with a double backslash
>
> it comes out even worse if I print it
>
> c:/python27/jimprogs/wav\bicycle_bell.wav - no double backslash,
> which could create a mess if someone copied
On 20/07/13 20:17, Sunil Tech wrote:
Hi Everyone,
I have a list of dictionaries like
Hi Sunil,
A couple of style issues here.
Please put spaces between parts of your code, for two reasons. Firstly, it
makes it a lot easier to read, or perhaps I should say,
notusingspacesmakesitmuchharder
On 07/20/2013 06:17 AM, Sunil Tech wrote:
Hi Everyone,
I have a list of dictionaries like
world =
[{'continent':'Asia','continent_code':1,'ocean':'Pacific','country':'India','country_code':1,'state':'Kerala',
'state_pin':51},
{'continent':'Asia','continent_code':1,'ocean':'Pacific','coun
Hi,
yes Dominik & the result should be in that format as stated.
On Sat, Jul 20, 2013 at 3:58 PM, Dominik George wrote:
> Hi,
>
> > world =
> >
> [{'continent':'Asia','continent_code':1,'ocean':'Pacific','country':'India','country_code':1,'state':'Kerala',
> > 'state_pin':51},
> > [...]
>
Hi,
> world =
> [{'continent':'Asia','continent_code':1,'ocean':'Pacific','country':'India','country_code':1,'state':'Kerala',
> 'state_pin':51},
> [...]
>
> i am trying to to make it in this format
>
to clarify the task at hand: this is comparible to SQL's GROUP BY
clause, right?
-nik
-
Hi Everyone,
I have a list of dictionaries like
world =
[{'continent':'Asia','continent_code':1,'ocean':'Pacific','country':'India','country_code':1,'state':'Kerala',
'state_pin':51},
{'continent':'Asia','continent_code':1,'ocean':'Pacific','country':'India','country_code':1,'state':'Karnat
On 07/20/2013 01:00 AM, Sivaram Neelakantan wrote:
On Sat, Jul 20 2013,Dave Angel wrote:
These are small,fixed line extracts.
Once you determine the offset in the file for those 180, 90, and 30
day points, it's a simple matter to just seek to one such spot and
process all the records
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