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Comments:
<0> xihr: maxon == you ?
<1> maxon is xihrbot.
<0> iirc your name is max something.
<0> i see.
<2> hyello
<2> i don't understand something about stat_result. anyone here willing to chat about it?
<2> guess not. bye.
<3> Hi
<3> How do I unzip a file?
<3> Using Python
<4> didn't prolific answer your question earlier?
<3> sort of
<3> i still dont get it tho =(
<3> what does "cl***" mean when it sez "cl*** zipfile(filename[,mode[compression]])
<5> what says that?
<3> the documentation
<3> unzip.py -p 10 -z c:\testfile.zip -o c:\testoutput
<3> oops
<3> cl*** ZipFile( file[, mode[, compression]])
<3> that ^
<5> what documentation?
<5> where?
<3> 7.18.1 ZipFile Objects
<3> of the python library refrence
<3> in the python 2.4 documentation
<5> that's weird
<3> y
<5> I guess they're telling you it's a cl***
<5> and how to call it
<5> to create an object of that cl***
<5> it's weird because if you typed that in python it'd mean something else :p
<3> yea i thought so
<5> the other things are (I ***ume) methods on that cl***
<3> so what IS proper syntax
<5> to call it?
<3> yea
<5> zipfile.ZipFile(file)
<5> or zipfile.ZipFile(file, "r")
<5> whatever
<5> it's a function that creates an object
<3> that you can read
<3> hm
<3> would something like this be right? (minus the fact that few functions i use actually exist)
<3> zipfile.zipfule(file, "r")
<3> read(zipfile)
<3> open(textdocument)
<3> write(textdocument, zipfile)
<3> close(zipfile)
<3> close(document)
<3> if the zipped data was text?
<5> I'm pretty sure the other things in that file are methods
<5> so for example
<5> f = zipfile.ZipFile(file, "r")
<5> f.close()
<3> yea i know i didnt do everything syntactically correct but i was just trying to give u the geist ^^
<3> *gist
<3> i downloaded a program offline, and it doesnt work when i call it the way they use it in the sample X_x
<3> http://rafb.net/paste/results/n6lmLW26.html
<3> error on the line that sez os.mkdir(dir)
<5> whoa big
<3> OSError [Errno22] Invalid argument: 'C:\testout'
<3> o.O
<5> that's probably because \t is a tab
<3> so how would i tweak it ^^;;
<5> use \\
<5> that'll really be a \ in the string
<3> o
<3> hmm
<5> or use r"C:\testout" to disable that sort of thing
<3> wait i though i tried that ...
<5> it's not something you have to worry about if you read the string from somewhere else
<5> I dunno, it looks to me like you have a tab there :/
<3> i just tried it no dice
<3> same errno and all
<3> can i ask a stupid question?
<5> ?
<3> can python call an .exe
<5> yes
<3> good
<5> there are a number of functions for this to choose from :p
<3> could i just call winzip in commandline
<5> that number is greater than you might hope
<5> I should make some sort of chart to decide which one is needed
<3> im just trying to make a simple extract and execute program idk why i always run into problems no matter how simplistic the program is
<5> come to think of it
<5> can you make a directory called c:\testout?
<3> wat
<5> can you do it?
<5> is it even possible?
<3> me? huh?
<5> yes
<3> like do i have priveleges?
<5> yes
<3> yea of course im an admin
<3> ohh thats a directory omg
<3> ...
<5> what?
<3> still doenst work
<5> what's the error?
<3> un.extract(r"C:\testfile.zip", "C:\")
<3>
<3> SyntaxError: EOL while scanning single-quoted string
<3> ignore the bad character
<5> ...
<3> hm uh
<3> wtf?
<5> \" is a literal "
<5> it doesn't close your string
<3> oh brother
<5> it puts a " in your string
<3> un.extract(r"C:\testfile.zip", "C:\")
<3>
<3> SyntaxError: EOL while scanning single-quoted string
<3> oops
<3> un.extract(r'C:\filename.zip', 'C:\ ')
<5> this might be why other systems use a forward / :p
<3> IOError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: 'C:\\ \\BOLI30cvrmem&execsumm.DOC'
<5> use \\
<3> that garbage ^ is my filename
<5> to put in a \
<3> oh ok
<5> or just do "C:" maybe
<3> w00t i think it worrked !!!!!
<5> good, now I don't have to tell you about calling programs
<3> huh
<3> i didnt get any error, but i also didnt get any file
<3> o.O much
<3> oh haha
<3> it extracted to my python directory
<3> thats kinda odd
<3> whyd it do dthat
<5> I don't know, I didn't bother to understand your program :p
<3> oh nvm got it
<3> yay
<6> Hi all. I have a question regarding python and 'network neighborhood' in python.
<6> I would like to know how I can scan and then access the network for windows clients and their shares.
<7> i want to redirect the output of a python script to a text file, but "script.py > file.txt" is not working
<7> do i need to redirect the output or something?
<3> is TKinter easy?
<8> MercuryTW, yes
<1> Djervsinn: The output is indeed redirected already, but there are two output streams, stdout and stderr.
<1> Djervsinn: "./pyscript.py > output.txt 2>&1" should do the trick.
<4> what does that do hund ?
<4> the 2>&1
<9> redirects stderr back to stdout
<4> ah, ok thanks
<10> whats the difference between stderr and stdout
<10> 1>filename Redirect stdout to file "filename"
<10> 2>&1
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