On Tue, Oct 21, 2014 at 05:14:57PM -0400, Nathan Spencer wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I'm running python on Scientific Linux. The problem is that I'm
> permanently stuck in full screen mode. Exiting out of that mode (via F11)
> doesn't do anything. Do you have any suggestions?
I don't know what "ful
On 21/10/14 22:14, Nathan Spencer wrote:
I'm running python on Scientific Linux.
I don't know it but assume it starts in normal X Windows fashion and you
can create a normal Terminal/Console window? eg an xterm?
permanently stuck in full screen mode. Exiting out of that mode (via
F11) doe
On Tue, Oct 21, 2014 at 2:14 PM, Nathan Spencer wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I'm running python on Scientific Linux. The problem is that I'm permanently
> stuck in full screen mode. Exiting out of that mode (via F11) doesn't do
> anything. Do you have any suggestions?
Hmmm... unfortunately, I do no
On 21/10/14 19:57, Al Bull wrote:
have multiple records per ord_dbasub. Is there a way I can structure the
select statement to retrieve only the most current record (based on
ord_date)?
Yes, the cursor can be told to only retrieve N records, in your case 1.
SELECT ord_dbasub, ord_pub,ord_dat
Hi there,
I'm running python on Scientific Linux. The problem is that I'm
permanently stuck in full screen mode. Exiting out of that mode (via F11)
doesn't do anything. Do you have any suggestions?
Thanks,
Nathan
--
Nathaniel J. Spencer, PhD
Post-Doctoral Research Associate
Psychoacoustics L
!-Original Message-
!From: Tutor [mailto:tutor-bounces+crk=godblessthe...@python.org] On
!Behalf Of Dave Angel
!Sent: Tuesday, October 21, 2014 6:51 AM
!To: tutor@python.org
!Subject: Re: [Tutor] what am I not understanding?
!
!"Clayton Kirkwood" Wrote in message:
!> Thanks all for the i
Windows 7.0
Python 3.3.4
I am accessing a database table via ODBC. The table I am accessing can
have multiple records per ord_dbasub. Is there a way I can structure the
select statement to retrieve only the most current record (based on
ord_date)?
I used to program in PL/I and assembly in the
"Clayton Kirkwood" Wrote in message:
> Thanks all for the insight. I'm not sure I fully understand all of the code
> snippets, but in time...
>
> This is finally what I came up with:
>
> raw_table = ('''
> a: Asky: Dividend Yield
> b: Bidd: Dividend per Share
> b2: Ask (Realtime)
On 20/10/14 22:18, Clayton Kirkwood wrote:
for each_line in key_name.splitlines():
if ':' in each_line: #this design had to
for key, value in [each_line.split(':')]: #see the last line
You shouldn't need the [] around split(), it generates a li
This worked. Yeah! Thank you so much. Pete
> -Original Message-
> From: eryksun [mailto:eryk...@gmail.com]
> Sent: Friday, October 17, 2014 8:53 PM
> To: Wilson, Pete
> Cc: tutor@python.org
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] Registering callbacks and .DLL
>
> On Thu, Oct 16, 2014 at 6:35 PM, Wilson,
Thanks all for the insight. I'm not sure I fully understand all of the code
snippets, but in time...
This is finally what I came up with:
raw_table = ('''
a: Ask y: Dividend Yield
b: Bid d: Dividend per Share
b2: Ask (Realtime) r1: Dividend Pay Date
b3: Bid (Realtime) q: Ex-Dividend D
On 21/10/14 09:18, Peter Otten wrote:
Another option is to only create the table if it does not already exist:
create table if not exists topics ...
The danger with that one is that if you are changing the structure of
the table you can wind up keeping the old structure by accident and your
Alan Gauld wrote:
> Finally when creating tables you can use:
>
> DROP TABLE IF EXISTS TOPICS;
>
> Prior to creating it. That will ensure you don't get an existing
> table error.
Another option is to only create the table if it does not already exist:
create table if not exists topics ...
__
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