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Comments:
<0> command line?
<1> yes
<1> python testwebserver4.py
<1> tried python -d testwebserver4.py also
<2> I really doubt you want that
<0> im doubting do_POST is ever even called
<1> it is
<0> how do you know?
<1> I have a debug line above what I posted saying print "POST"
<1> and it always gets executed
<2> where is your latest code?
<1> gimme 10s
<0> is the request handled?
<1> http://pastebin.com/752953
<1> ironfroggy: what do you mean? POST gets printed so I ***ume so
<2> for a start, take the [0] out
<2> for a second, make it fp=self.rfile
<1> ok
<0> do you get anything in the browser when you test it?
<3> is there a function similar to BASIC asc()
<0> sanmarcos: remind me what it did.
<3> get the ascii code of a character
<2> sanmarcos: ord
<3> thanks
<4> case ={'a':a.data, 'b':b.data, 'c':c.data, 'd':d.data} , i wanna do this for all 26 chars,, how can i do that?
<4> without typing all that..
<3> I am basically trying to code something that goes from a-z to 1-26 using re
<3> i got my table already dict((c,m + 1) for m,c in enumerate(string.lowercase))
<5> sanmarcos: 1-26? not 0-9 ?
<3> no, for a 1, for b 2, and so on, need to replace a long string with a numeric value given by the dict I posted above
<2> PerceptualChaos: go back... forget about cgi again... what is in self.rfile?
<5> oooh,I see.
<5> sorry.
<3> I was just wondering if there was an easier way to do it, but apparently not
<1> http://pastebin.com/752961
<3> I could do for x in buffer: ord(x) - 96, or 64 depending on the case of the letter
<2> ((chr(x),x-ord('a')+1) for x in range(ord('a'),ord('z')))
<2> PerceptualChaos: and what is in fp?
<3> hmm, ill go back to my dict
<0> sanmarcos: why would you want to do this anyway?
<4> sanmarcos: how do you access your table after making them using ur code?
<3> ironfroggy: one time pad
<4> sanmarcos: i'm not understanding your code
<0> sanmarcos: huh?
<3> ironfroggy: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-time_pad
<4> onetime padd crypto
<3> ironfroggy: just doing some concepts
<4> ahm.....
<1> Leeds: print fp => <socket._fileobject object at 0x009D8F48>
<4> ok i got enumerate(string.lowercase) part, what does dict((c,m+1).. do?
<3> switches the order and makes it start from 1
<4> yes i see that , but what is dict((..
<2> PerceptualChaos: yes, and what is *in* that file?
<3> eugenekim15: it creates a dict from that loop
<4> i'm trying dict(('a',0)).. but gives me error
<3> dict((c,m) for m,c in enumerate(string.lowercase))
<4> sanmarcos: i guess that's what u do, but how? and how do u access the dicts?
<2> eugenekim15: try dict((('a',0),))
<0> sanmarcos: i dont see how that requires that A be 0
<3> ironfroggy: I know
<0> sanmarcos: it would work no matter what numbers were ***ociated with each letter, as long as both sides agreed.
<4> Leeds: oh cool, then how do i access it?
<3> ironfroggy: I am just using this for something that will become useful later
<4> Leeds: what's the name of the dict i created?
<2> eugenekim15: well... then it's a dict
<0> eugenekim15: how can you not know the name of it?
<0> eugenekim15: this is an important question.
<4> ironfroggy: dict((('a',0),)) i never seen this structure.. normally we use = to ***ign a new value/name pair
<4> ...
<0> eugenekim15: that is never changed. nothing is being ***igned there.
<0> eugenekim15: that is an expression, not a statement.
<4> ironfroggy: oh... ahaha cool
<2> PerceptualChaos: print fp.read()
<1> Leeds: print fp.readline() hangs my browser (firefox says "loading...") then when I stop it prematurely I get "user=timothy"
<1> or fp.read()
<2> PerceptualChaos: or better, in my opinion, file("/tmp/foo","w"),write(fp.read())
<1> user is the name of the textbox
<1> and timothy is what I entered
<4> for c in string.lowercase:
<4> c = 1
<4> .. i can't do that..
<4> sanmarcos: did u ***ign names to ur dicts?
<3> eugenekim15: huh?
<4> case ={'a':a.data, 'b':b.data, 'c':c.data, 'd':d.data} , i wanna do this for all 26 chars,, how can i do that?
<4> remember this was my original question..
<4> sanmarcos: i'm wondering if you have ***igned name to each dict?
<1> so I think its having trouble reading rin for some reason
<3> eugenekim15: each dict? what does it matter?, yes I ***igned a name to my dict
<3> eugenekim15: if you dont understand list comprehensions, I suggest you checkout Dive into Python
<4> sanmarcos: can you show me how? did you ***ign names in a loop?
<4> sanmarcos: no i understand it..
<1> I'll try do a send_response(200) *before* reading rin
<3> eugenekim15: names to what?
<4> sanmarcos: i was not getting dict(((,) part not the list compression
<3> eugenekim15: dict((c,m + 1) for m,c in enumerate(string.lowercase))
<1> same thing happened
<3> see c,m ? its the for m,c line, its switching it, and for m, its adding 1
<4> sanmarcos: oh, i see, you have only 1 dict, not several..
<1> maybe smashing my computer will help?
<1> :-/
<3> hmm why would I get something like TypeError: len() of unsized object when trying to len() a multi line """ string?
<6> sanmarcos, probably because you're len'ing something else.
<2> PerceptualChaos: did you do what I suggested? write the stuff out to a file, rather than trying to 'print' it to the network?
<1> I was printing to the console
<1> but yeah I'll try it
<1> kieranDOA: I read that link you posted but the difference here is that I'm trying to use the cgi function from a do_POST routine in a BaseHTTPRequestHandler cl***
<2> PerceptualChaos: frankly, go tell your teacher - from me - that requiring you to use BaseHTTPServer is dumb
<1> sure :)
<3> so, it wasnt that hard, I have alphamap = dict((c,m + 1) for m,c in enumerate(string.lowercase)); for l in alphamap.keys(): text = text.replace(l, str(alphamap[l]))
<3> thanks for the help
<1> Leeds: I tried: file("C:\temp\fp.txt","w"),write(fp.read())
<1> but it didn't execute
<1> ?
<2> did it create the file at all? is it hanging on the read()
<1> it didn't create a file and its not hanging the browser, it just crashed
<1> syntax error?
<2> crashed? with no error message?
<1> I don't get error messages
<1> it didn't execute the print string message after it
<2> but the server is still running?
<1> yes, it just exited the do_POST function
<2> but it didn't complete that function
<1> yes
<1> yes meaning you are correct, not yes it did complete the function
<2> so it's hanging on the fp.read()?
<1> well its not hanging the browser like it was when I used print fp.read() but it is exiting the function prematurely on that line
<1> which to me is indicative of some sort of syntax error
<1> not that I know
<1> :D
<2> that's what I'm trying to ask - is it exiting the function, or is it just getting stuck?
<1> I expected it to hang the browser though like it did for the print statement
<1> its exiting the function
<2> how do you know?
<1> because my browser brings up an empty page and calls a get on that faveimage thing
<1> *GET
<1> when I was using print fp.read() iit was getting stuck then it would exit the function when I clicked stop button on browser
<7> Hi all ! Is someone help me with PyObjC ?
<3> ShubNiggurath: try #macdev
<2> hmm... someone is using tabs...
<1> tabs for whitespace?
<2> yes
<2> for indentation
<3> :set expantab ?
<1> guilty
<3> me too
<1> I actually have to confess to a grave sin
<1> I'm editing this script in visualstudio.net on windows
<1> cause I don't have a better editor in windows
<1> and my linux computer has become unstable
<1> :'(
<2> get vim for windows
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