James,
I've not used pexpect, but I've done this on a Cisco switch. I found
using
time.sleep and read_until of the telnet class to be helpful.
10 tn = telnetlib.Telnet('')
11 #tn.set_debuglevel(9)
12 tn.read_until('Username: \xff', 5)
13 time.sleep(10)
14 tn.write('\
Fred,
What is/are the exact error message(s)?
You may want to look at the module glob.
Steve
Ar e you typing this in the python interpreter or
On Aug 1, 2008, at 10:41 PM, Fred @ Mac wrote:
Hello,
new to python, so please go easy on me!
I am using
for f in os.listdir(watch_dir):
Hi tutor list,
In dictionaries, I know that the keys are immutable, and the values
can change What about the place/order of the key/order? I thought
that they were sequential and they do not change.
>>> D={"AAA":1234,"BBB":3456,"CCC":7890}
>>> print D
{'AAA': 1234, 'BBB': 3456, 'CCC': 7890}
>
Say I have a sequence seq and a string s, and I call s.join(seq).
Here's what it does:
s.join(seq) == seq[0] + s + seq[1] + s + seq[2] + s + ... + seq[-2] +
s + seq[-1]
So if you call 'abc'.join('ABC'), you get:
'ABC'[0] + 'abc' + 'ABC'[1] + 'abc' + 'ABC'[2]
which is:
'A' + 'abc' + 'B'
Does this look useful?
In [3]: people = [ 'Tom', 'Dick', 'Harry' ]
In [4]: ', '.join(people)
Out[4]: 'Tom, Dick, Harry'
Your confusion is in thinking about the string 'ABC' as a single
entity. For the purposes of join(), it is a sequence of three letters.
The argument to join() is a sequence of
Bryan,
How about checking your input to see if they are digits or not?
>>> input_data = '123ABC'
>>> print input_data.isdigit()
False
>>> input_data = '1234567889'
>>> print input_data.isdigit()
True
>>> input_data = '123ABC'
>>> print input_data.isdigit()
False
or something like:
while INPUT.h
Hi tutor list,
Just trying to add some clarity to the built-in function strings using
join. The Python help
screen says it returns a string which is a concatenation of strings in
sequence. I am concatenating
the string I am working on that maybe an issue of its own.
Here's my example:
stri
Joe
>
>
>
> On Sun, Jul 20, 2008 at 1:08 AM, Dick Moores <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > At 02:45 PM 7/19/2008, David wrote:
> >>
> >> Steve Poe wrote:
> >>>
> >>> Anyone taken or know of any online classes
> >>> tea
Anyone taken or know of any online classes
teaching Python? I know O'Reilly Press
teaches online technical courses, through the University of
Illinois, but no Python
.
Thanks.
Steve
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I have the challenge / opportunity to learn Python quickly. I
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