Thank you Michael for your quick response.
I started to write my own implementation of an n-dimensional array.
Currently I have only implemented __getitem__. You can pass in slice like in
numpy. E.g.
>>>from IronMath import ndarray
>>>a = ndarray(range(36), (6,6))
>>>print a
[[0,1, 2,
> you are right, the _ssl module is a problem and I
> don't know how to work around that
Using the pre-2.6 module would have been the only way to work around
it (i.e. work with the old socket methods). Since that doesn't work
even in 2.6, then my guess would be that you'll just have to wait
until
I tried that as well :-) you are right, the _ssl module is a problem and I
don't know how to work around that (don't know that much about py).
also tried to use it in IP 2.0.3 but the implementation is different and
I'll need to dig much more in that to make it work. Which is not my main
goal right
> You might be surprised but IP 2.6 doesn't support SSL protocols at all :-(
Ah, I'd forgotten about that. It's because of the changes that
CPython 2.6 made. My suspicion is that you could use the CPython 2.5
poplib module with IP 2.6, though - it's not that SSL stopped working,
it's that the _s
Hi again,
> Just a warning: you included your username and password with your code
> you should probably immediately change your password.
It's OK this is a mail box for testing only so nothing to worry about, there
is nothing there :-)
> If you start up an IP shell and just do this (and 'import
I think Office is tied to ActiveScripting which is COM based. I am not sure
any ActiveScripting language will work either, they may have it tied
directly to VBA as was said earlier.
On Sun, Nov 15, 2009 at 8:16 AM, Curt Hagenlocher wrote:
> VBA is embedded pretty tightly into Word and Excel; ther
Hi,
> user = "matan...@hotmail.com"
> pwd = ""
Just a warning: you included your username and password with your code
- you should probably immediately change your password.
> server = poplib.POP3_SSL(host)
If you start up an IP shell and just do this (and 'import poplib'),
does that ca
Hi everyone!
i wrote the next code which suppose to go to my hotmail account, fetch the
last email's image attachment and save it to a file:
import email, poplib, os, string
def get_messages_id(message_list):
items = []
for message in message_list[1]:
message_parts = string.split
VBA is embedded pretty tightly into Word and Excel; there's no way to swap
it out for another scripting engine.
On Sun, Nov 15, 2009 at 8:40 AM, Joshua Kramer wrote:
>
> A while back, Slide wrote:
>
> "You'd have to write an add-in for office that hosted the .NET runtime and
> provided a hosting
A while back, Slide wrote:
"You'd have to write an add-in for office that hosted the .NET runtime and
provided a hosting API that IP could interact with. I don't think this would be
a small undertaking."
Hmm. Is there any way to have MSO "see" IPY as a Scripting or Macro Language,
like it s
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