On 1/9/07, Hemantharaju Subbanna [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Before I jump into the investigation, I wanted to ask
experts and get help/direction.
I am looking to develop a simple web application.
What would be my best approach? What package/s is good
to explore?
Need HTML GUI for Client
On 12/15/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a set of more basic projects for flexing one's novice Python skills?
They key to finding a project is to find something you will enjoy doing.
I used statistics to get to know Python.
The code parsed some text, added some numbers,
On 12/12/06, Tim Golden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But this is all quite Win32-specific (as well as
being hand-wavingly unspecific). I don't know
how you'd go about it on *nix but I bet it's nothing
like the same.
The same general principle applies. You need to get a
UID or similar from a
On 12/9/06, Kamran Haider [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I have got some python related queries. I am working on an MRes project
which involves a bit of programing in python. Actually, I am using a
python program developed by someone, which gives pairwise genetic
distances between a set of
On 12/11/06, Toon Pieton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey friedly users!
I was wondering: how can I get the directory the program is in? For example
C:\Python Programs\Calculator\.
os.path.split.__doc__
'Split a pathname. Returns tuple (head, tail) where tail is\n
everything after the final
On 12/11/06, Jordan Greenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tor Hildrum wrote:
The full pathname is in sys.argv[0]
At least on my system, it only includes the filename if executed from
the current directory.
Hm, yeah, I thought the full path was standard behavior but I see it's not.
I need to go
I have this problem which I thought would be trivial, but I can't
seem to figure out a decent way to do it.
Say I have the following file:
10
-100
-101
-103
-108
--1080
---1080.10
---1080.11
12
-120
-125
20
30
-300
--3010
---3010.3
These numbers represents a tree-like structure.
In lack of a
On 11/30/06, John Fouhy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For the same reason that dictionaries don't preserve order.
Basically, sets are (I think) implemented using a hash table. You can
read about hash tables on wikipedia (or many other places), but one of
the components of a hash table is a
