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Comments:
<0> Caution! There's a hungry op near here!
<1> ok ok I wont ask anything else
<2> the_lord, thank Jerub
<1> I feel sorry
<3> Yango_: that was a typo and you know it.
<3> ;)
<3> yay.
<0> Tennessee: I filed Mono bug #78301, which can be considered interesting for SVO it.
<1> please forgive a simple nonop mortal
<3> the_lord: you should be told that there are lots of ways that are acceptable.
<3> the_lord: like 'hee' and 'ha' and 'haha'
<2> haheehaha
<4> ook ook.
<0> Oops 78031.
<0> Sorry.
<4> My week has been mostly boring, but I've gotten the chance to improve some of my python idioms while pursuing boring goals.
<0> Tennessee: Experimenting with LDAP server to use as addressbook.
<1> yes, but since we are so philosophical, why accept hhe or yepee or anything but Ell Oh Ell??
<3> sanxiyn: run, run while you still can.
<5> man i must b tired...
<4> LDAP is very neat in organisations, I'm not quite so sure it's worth the overhead for personal use
<5> wats wrong with this... print "%s, /? > ,%s", % line, g
<3> the_lord: acceptable standards of behaviour form a more formal and helpful community.
<0> Tennessee: It's for organisation use.
<3> the_lord: anyway, what's your python issue?
<4> Cottonballs: It could be almost anything. What's the exception, what's line and what's g?
<6> Other than the fact that the stuff after % has to be a tuple?
<0> phpLDAPadmin proved to be pretty nice. Is there comparable Python tool?
<1> yes Cottonballs, it should be print "%s, /? > ,%s", % (line, g)
<1> and i think it should be "%s, /? > ,%s" % (line, g)
<1> without the comma after the second "
<1> didn't saw that the first time
<7> hi guys
<7> i need to read an excel file and put it the dictionary for every row which has 5 columns what is the best idea
<7> i know i should save it as cvs or text
<7> any idea ??
<8> vorojak: you can interface to it through COM
<8> and read the cells directly.
<9> (csv, not cvs, btw)
<8> or, sure, you could save it as csv and parse it.
<9> yo tirkal :-)
<7> TEK : sorry
<8> hello TFK :)
<7> lol
<7> in that case ;)
<7> back to the subject
<9> (no point in being sorry, I'm just making sure you find the correct info instead of a source control system ;-)
<7> tirkal : i know if there was only two column i could use split() function
<7> but the problem is i have 5 columns
<8> vorojak: that's not a problem
<8> you can split an infinite number of columns.
<8> with str.split and various other methods.
<9> But then you have separator characters in literal, and oy vey...
<7> the return will be touple right ???
<8> vorojak: try it and see :)
<7> ok
<7> thx any way
<8> you're welcome.
<10> on Linux is there a cool PDF editor? I find when printing in PDF from either gedit or open office I really don't have control over the page size and appearance, etc...
<10> just curious...
<11> morning #python
<8> morning pfote
<12> mornin'
<13> hi everybody. i need to know the creation time of some files. i've found the os.stat function. is there any other method to do this?
<14> reading the meta if supported by the FS so os.stat looks cool
<14> anyway you can try using a the "medium" python module to try guessing the creation date but ...
<13> but?
<13> :)
<9> What's wrong with ?os.stat ?
<14> I'm not really sure the prediction algorythme is very accurate
<13> TFK, nothing
<13> i just was wondering :)
<11> yeah, and that would be my next question .. whats wrong with os.stat?
<13> i'll go this way, thanks guys
<9> pfote, it's between the "light" and "heavy" modules, of course!
<13> :D
<11> ah, there !
<11> o_O
<14> The creation date guessing is a very requier many skill for a real medium and actual computeur lack of common tools as cristal ball or cofee
<14> pfote: but can you computer read it ?
<11> didnt try so far :-)
<11> next week my new keyboard should arrive, then i can try ;-)
<15> I had copied a python script from someother machine.. the number of tabspaces in that script is different from mine.. so there is a mismatch in the indentation.. how do I solve this problem ? so that I can edit the script in my machine without problesm ... I use VIM\
<14> two solution
<14> keep the mess but tell python how many space a tab mean
<14> replace all his ****ing tab bye 4 space and then edit the file with standard spcing
<15> I guess I will go with the second solution
<14> 1+) (surprise) tell you vim to understand tab as <nb space you want>
<14> the second is better
<16> hi
<17> hi, I'm lurking the web form couple of day to find some info about socket connections through proxy, and didn't find nuthin though... could you give me some advice?
<16> is there any integration between python doc and tool like DocOxygen ?
<18> michalm: unless you're talking about something like socks, you don't make socket connections through a proxy
<17> LeedsHK: I'm working on gadu client for python, and the library pygadu connects through socket.socket, and that is not working for proxies
<17> the point is to forward socket.socket to proxy server, almost transparently
<19> and LeedsHK's point is that you can't.
<19> proxies deal in protocols, not in sockets.
<17> hmmm
<19> (unless it's a SOCKS proxy)
<18> right - unless it's something like socks
<18> I used SOCKS (yes, you're right) in anger for years - glad to be out from under it
<19> you'll have to find out what kind of proxy normal gadu-gadu uses, and implement that in pygadu
<17> it's http proxy
<19> if pygadu uses sockets directly, you're out of luck. if it uses something like urllib, you can easily make it use proxies.
<17> 'cause i'm using ekg written in c++, and it's working
<17> ok, then so, I'll have to modify pygadu to work with urllib
<19> or teach it to talk to a proxy itself (probably more work.)
<17> ok i'll try :) thank a lot lads
<16> no idea about stuff like DocOxygen in python doc ?
<19> b_52Free: nope. everyone I know just uses pydoc, epydoc or pythondoc.
<16> Yhg1s, ok
<10> I need a refresher... what is the quickest way to remove the /n on a string?
<20> vbgunz: s = s.rstrip() removes any trailing whitespace
<10> joedj: thanks man!
<10> curious but when using readlines() on a file, lines always come back with a /n character?
<20> except the last one
<10> thanks!
<10> man, python is frigging fast... Just playing around I decided to write 10,000 lines to a file then read them in, then modify them by making 10,000 replacements, then writing it back to the file and the operations take less than 2 seconds to complete...
<10> im sorry, 100,000 lines*
<10> less than 8 for a million... :)
<14> vbgunz: is that incredible fast ?
<10> marmoute: I don't bench test but yeah I find that incredibly fast as an end user
<10> marmoute: is that not fast?
<14> dunno
<17> for interpreted language is hell damn fast :]
<17> try to do this with php, i'll take a minute or more
<7> can any one please take a look atthis and tell me why this happens http://pastebin.com/645684
<10> well, I think its great... I just wrote a million lines, read a million lines back, replaced items in each of the million lines, wrote the lines back to the file and got done in 7 seconds... I bet I can still optimize it too... sheesh
<10> vorojak: try removing the 0... in range()
<21> vorojak: ent is a list, not a dict
<21> vorojak: ent = list[num]; if ent['Code'] == '':
<21> oh, wait
<21> I read that as list(num)
<21> Sorry. :)
<21> probably not a great idea to name a list "list"
<7> list containes dict
<10> you cannot index a list using keys no?
<7> so ent = list[num] will be a dict
<7> and the ent['Code'] is one key in the dict
<7> see there are some enterires in the list which containes no data and i want them to be removed
<22> vorojak: [i for i in list if i]
<10> vorojak: I guess since I am new to Python what makes your little snippet hard is the list identifier... are you using it as a new identifier or do you intend to use it as a constructor? Also, show the dict where you truly do intend to use it... to be honest, I am not sure what you're trying to accomplish
<19> vorojak: it happens because you delete from the list.
<21> [i for i in list if i['Code'] != '']
<19> vorojak: don't delete from the list you iterate over. your list will run out before your code thinks it should. stuff the items you *do* want in a separate list, instead, or iterate over the list backwards.
<22> TML: yeah that is good, I had not looked at his code yet
<21> kosh: I was just applying your principle to the code in practice. :)
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