Hi Peter,
Thankyou very much for your kind help. I got the output like the way I
wanted (which you have also shown in your output). I really appreciate your
effort.
Thanks for your time.
Amrita
On Thu, Jan 9, 2014 at 8:41 PM, Peter Otten __pete...@web.de wrote:
Amrita Kumari wrote:
On
Hi,
I am a university student who is struggling with writing functions in Python.
I’ve been attempting to write a function in Python for over 2 hours with no
progress. The function must be called, printID and take a name and student
number as parameter and prints them to the screen.
This is
How can my Python 2.7 CGI program find the URL that caused the program to
be called?
I have a program that creates a JPG or PNG file on the fly, and needs to
construct a URL to it. I know the path relative to my program is, for
example, ../temp/tmpiicack.png (the filename generated by
On 10/01/2014 00:11, Amy Davidson wrote:
Hi,
I am a university student who is struggling with writing functions in Python.
I’ve been attempting to write a function in Python for over 2 hours with no
progress. The function must be called, printID and take a name and student
number as
On 01/10/2014 02:11 AM, Amy Davidson wrote:
Hi,
I am a university student who is struggling with writing functions in Python.
I’ve been attempting to write a function in Python for over 2 hours with no
progress. The function must be called, printID and take a name and student
number as
Amy, you may want to get a little clearer on the difference between
defining a function, and calling one. The definition is sort of a
generic process, it's when you are calling it that you really fill in
the blanks, and the function does what it's designed for (whether you
like it or not!).
You
On 10/01/14 00:11, Amy Davidson wrote:
Hi,
I am a university student who is struggling with writing functions in Python.
You could try reading the functions and modules topic in
my tutorial.(see below)
The function must be called, printID and take a name and student number
as parameter
On 09/01/14 22:30, Terry Carroll wrote:
How can my Python 2.7 CGI program find the URL that caused the program
to be called?
You don't say what modules or toolkits you are using but I'll assume for
now its the standard library cgi module?
I'm not sure what you are looking for. Is it the url
Amy, be aware that there are slightly different versions of Python
floating around, and the example Dayo gave you uses a slightly
different print statement (no parens) than the example you provided
(which probably indicates that your Python requires them).
Good luck, you're on your way!
Keith
On 01/10/2014 01:11 AM, Amy Davidson wrote:
Hi,
I am a university student who is struggling with writing functions in Python.
I’ve been attempting to write a function in Python for over 2 hours with no
progress. The function must be called, printID and take a name and student
number as
Ok, it's clear already that the OP has a csv file so the following is
OFF-TOPIC. I was reading Python Cookbook and I saw a recipe to read fixed width
files using struct.unpack. Much shorter and faster (esp. if you use compiled
structs) than indexing. I thought this is a pretty cool approach:
Hi Amy,
Have you seen any other examples of functions in your instruction, either
in your books or notes?
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
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I repeat my question in the hopes that you read it. Do you have other
examples of functions you have written or seen?
I ask this because if you have never seen a function definition, our advice
is radically different than if you have.
Just giving us the homework statement is fairly useless to
Amy, judging from Danny's replies, you may be emailing him and not the
list. If you want others to help, or to report on your progress,
you'll need to make sure the tutor email is in your reply to:
Often, people prefer you to respond to the list, if there isn't
something particularly personal in
On Thu, Jan 9, 2014 at 2:30 PM, Terry Carroll carr...@tjc.com wrote:
How can my Python 2.7 CGI program find the URL that caused the program to be
called?
Hi Terry,
According to the description of CGI:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Gateway_Interface
there should be a set of
On Fri, Jan 10, 2014 at 2:00 PM, Keith Winston keithw...@gmail.com wrote:
Amy, judging from Danny's replies, you may be emailing him and not the
list. If you want others to help, or to report on your progress,
you'll need to make sure the tutor email is in your reply to:
Hi Amy,
Very much so.
Ah, I discovered what my problem was...
On Fri, 10 Jan 2014, Alan Gauld wrote:
its calling your file. You should know where your file is?
My problem was that, I know where the file is in the host's file system,
and relative to my CGI program. I do not have a URL to that file.
If you want
On Fri, Jan 10, 2014 at 02:44:35PM -0800, Terry Carroll wrote:
As it turns out, since I was testing on a Windows box, os.path.relpath was
(reasonably) using a '\' as the separator character (surprisingly, so does
posixpath.relpath).
Are you sure about that? If it did, that would be an
I am very interested to hear your opinion on which version of Python
to use in conjunction with Django. Currently, I am taking a class at
Udemy and they recommend using Python 2.7 with Django 1.6. because
both versions work well with each other.
Over the last few months I got pretty much
Hey Danny,
I just started taking the course (introduction to Computer Science) on last
Tuesday, so I am not to familiar. I have been doing my best to understand the
material by reading the text book, Learn Python the hard way.
In my quest to answer the question given to me, I have searched
On Sat, 11 Jan 2014, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
However, if you pass a path using \ to posixpath, it treats them as
non-separators:
That's apparenbtly what's happening. I didn't investigate much, once I
found out that using posixpath didn't address the issue I was having;
using replace() was
On Fri, Jan 10, 2014 at 5:57 PM, Amy Davidson amydavid...@sympatico.ca wrote:
Hey Danny,
I just started taking the course (introduction to Computer Science) on last
Tuesday, so I am not to familiar. I have been doing my best to understand
the material by reading the text book, Learn Python
p = subprocess.Popen(['E:/EntTools/360EntSignHelper.exe',
'E:/build/temp/RemoteAssistSetup.exe'],
stdout=subprocess.PIPE, shell=True).stdout
temp = p.readline();
print temp
p.close()
When I run the above code in command line, it works formally.
However, when I writed it
There is a warning in the documentation on subprocess that might be
relevant to your situation:
Warning:
Use communicate() rather than .stdin.write, .stdout.read or
.stderr.read to avoid deadlocks due to any of the other OS pipe
buffers filling up and blocking the child process.
On Sat, Jan 11, 2014 at 12:48:13PM +0800, daedae11 wrote:
p = subprocess.Popen(['E:/EntTools/360EntSignHelper.exe',
'E:/build/temp/RemoteAssistSetup.exe'],
stdout=subprocess.PIPE, shell=True).stdout
temp = p.readline();
print temp
p.close()
When I run the above
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