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# Removing a sequence of characters from a large binary file using python
## Question
I would like to trim long sequences of the same value from a binary file in python. A simple way of doing it is simply reading in the file and using re.sub to replace the unwanted sequence. This will of course not work on large binar... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Removing a sequence of characters from a large binary file using python
## Question
I would like to trim long sequences of the same value from a binary file in python. A simple way of doing it is simply reading in the file and using re.sub to replace the unwanted sequence. This will of course not work on large binar... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Is it possible to set a timeout on a socket in Twisted?
## Question
I realize I'm probably just dumb and missing something big and important, but I can't figure out how to specify a timeout in twisted using reactor.listenUDP. My goal is to be able to specify a timeout, and after said amount of time, if DatagramProto... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Is it possible to set a timeout on a socket in Twisted?
## Question
I realize I'm probably just dumb and missing something big and important, but I can't figure out how to specify a timeout in twisted using reactor.listenUDP. My goal is to be able to specify a timeout, and after said amount of time, if DatagramProto... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Is it possible to set a timeout on a socket in Twisted?
## Question
I realize I'm probably just dumb and missing something big and important, but I can't figure out how to specify a timeout in twisted using reactor.listenUDP. My goal is to be able to specify a timeout, and after said amount of time, if DatagramProto... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Best approach with dynamic classes using Python globals()
## Question
I'm working on a web application that will return a variable set of modules depending on user input. Each module is a Python class with a constructor that accepts a single parameter and has an '.html' property that contains the output.
Pulling th... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Best approach with dynamic classes using Python globals()
## Question
I'm working on a web application that will return a variable set of modules depending on user input. Each module is a Python class with a constructor that accepts a single parameter and has an '.html' property that contains the output.
Pulling th... | stackoverflow-qa |
# ElementTree XPath - Select Element based on attribute
## Question
I am having trouble using the attribute XPath Selector in ElementTree, which I should be able to do according to the Documentation
Here's some sample code
XML
<root>
<target name="1">
<a></a>
<b></b>
</target>
<target name="2">
<a></... | stackoverflow-qa |
# ElementTree XPath - Select Element based on attribute
## Question
I am having trouble using the attribute XPath Selector in ElementTree, which I should be able to do according to the Documentation
Here's some sample code
XML
<root>
<target name="1">
<a></a>
<b></b>
</target>
<target name="2">
<a></... | stackoverflow-qa |
# ElementTree XPath - Select Element based on attribute
## Question
I am having trouble using the attribute XPath Selector in ElementTree, which I should be able to do according to the Documentation
Here's some sample code
XML
<root>
<target name="1">
<a></a>
<b></b>
</target>
<target name="2">
<a></... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to script Visual Studio 2008 from Python?
## Question
I'd like to write Python scripts that drive Visual Studio 2008 and Visual C++ 2008. All the examples I've found so far use win32com.client.Dispatch. This works fine for Excel 2007 and Word 2007 but fails for Visual Studio 2008:
import win32com.client
app1 ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to script Visual Studio 2008 from Python?
## Question
I'd like to write Python scripts that drive Visual Studio 2008 and Visual C++ 2008. All the examples I've found so far use win32com.client.Dispatch. This works fine for Excel 2007 and Word 2007 but fails for Visual Studio 2008:
import win32com.client
app1 ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to script Visual Studio 2008 from Python?
## Question
I'd like to write Python scripts that drive Visual Studio 2008 and Visual C++ 2008. All the examples I've found so far use win32com.client.Dispatch. This works fine for Excel 2007 and Word 2007 but fails for Visual Studio 2008:
import win32com.client
app1 ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to script Visual Studio 2008 from Python?
## Question
I'd like to write Python scripts that drive Visual Studio 2008 and Visual C++ 2008. All the examples I've found so far use win32com.client.Dispatch. This works fine for Excel 2007 and Word 2007 but fails for Visual Studio 2008:
import win32com.client
app1 ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What is the meaning of '(?i)password' in python regular expression?
## Question
Pexpect can be used to automate tasks in python (does not need TCL to be installed). One of the simplest routines of this class is the 'run()' routine. It accepts a dictionary of expected question patterns as keys and the responses as va... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What is the meaning of '(?i)password' in python regular expression?
## Question
Pexpect can be used to automate tasks in python (does not need TCL to be installed). One of the simplest routines of this class is the 'run()' routine. It accepts a dictionary of expected question patterns as keys and the responses as va... | stackoverflow-qa |
# cherrypy not closing the sockets
## Question
I am using cherrypy as a webserver. It gives good performance for my application but there is a very big problem with it. cherrypy crashes after couple of hours stating that it could not create a socket as there are too many files open:
[21/Oct/2008:12:44:25] ENGINE HTTP... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Sorting a tuple that contains tuples
## Question
I have the following tuple, which contains tuples:
MY_TUPLE = (
('A','Apple'),
('C','Carrot'),
('B','Banana'),
)
I'd like to sort this tuple based upon the second value contained in inner-tuples (i.e., sort Apple, Carrot, Banana rather than A, B, C).
A... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Sorting a tuple that contains tuples
## Question
I have the following tuple, which contains tuples:
MY_TUPLE = (
('A','Apple'),
('C','Carrot'),
('B','Banana'),
)
I'd like to sort this tuple based upon the second value contained in inner-tuples (i.e., sort Apple, Carrot, Banana rather than A, B, C).
A... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Sorting a tuple that contains tuples
## Question
I have the following tuple, which contains tuples:
MY_TUPLE = (
('A','Apple'),
('C','Carrot'),
('B','Banana'),
)
I'd like to sort this tuple based upon the second value contained in inner-tuples (i.e., sort Apple, Carrot, Banana rather than A, B, C).
A... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to use 'super' in Python?
## Question
Can someone explain to me the difference between doing:
class Child(SomeBaseClass):
def __init__(self):
super(Child, self).__init__()
and this:
class Child(SomeBaseClass):
def __init__(self):
SomeBaseClass.__init__(self)
I've seen super being us... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to use 'super' in Python?
## Question
Can someone explain to me the difference between doing:
class Child(SomeBaseClass):
def __init__(self):
super(Child, self).__init__()
and this:
class Child(SomeBaseClass):
def __init__(self):
SomeBaseClass.__init__(self)
I've seen super being us... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to use 'super' in Python?
## Question
Can someone explain to me the difference between doing:
class Child(SomeBaseClass):
def __init__(self):
super(Child, self).__init__()
and this:
class Child(SomeBaseClass):
def __init__(self):
SomeBaseClass.__init__(self)
I've seen super being us... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to use 'super' in Python?
## Question
Can someone explain to me the difference between doing:
class Child(SomeBaseClass):
def __init__(self):
super(Child, self).__init__()
and this:
class Child(SomeBaseClass):
def __init__(self):
SomeBaseClass.__init__(self)
I've seen super being us... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do you get the text from an HTML 'datacell' using BeautifulSoup
## Question
I have been trying to strip out some data from HTML files. I have the logic coded to get the right cells. Now I am struggling to get the actual contents of the 'cell':
here is my htm snip
headerRows[0][10].contents
[<font size="+0... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do you get the text from an HTML 'datacell' using BeautifulSoup
## Question
I have been trying to strip out some data from HTML files. I have the logic coded to get the right cells. Now I am struggling to get the actual contents of the 'cell':
here is my htm snip
headerRows[0][10].contents
[<font size="+0... | stackoverflow-qa |
# When does urllib2 actually download a file from a url?
## Question
url = "http://example.com/file.xml"
data = urllib2.urlopen(url)
data.read()
The question is, when exactly will the file be downloaded from the internet? When i do urlopen or .read()? On my network interface I see high traffic both times.
## Answer... | stackoverflow-qa |
# When does urllib2 actually download a file from a url?
## Question
url = "http://example.com/file.xml"
data = urllib2.urlopen(url)
data.read()
The question is, when exactly will the file be downloaded from the internet? When i do urlopen or .read()? On my network interface I see high traffic both times.
## Answer... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Using Variables for Class Names in Python?
## Question
I want to know how to use variables for objects and function names in Python. In PHP, you can do this:
$className = "MyClass";
$newObject = new $className();
How do you do this sort of thing in Python? Or, am I totally not appreciating some fundamental diffe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Using Variables for Class Names in Python?
## Question
I want to know how to use variables for objects and function names in Python. In PHP, you can do this:
$className = "MyClass";
$newObject = new $className();
How do you do this sort of thing in Python? Or, am I totally not appreciating some fundamental diffe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Using Variables for Class Names in Python?
## Question
I want to know how to use variables for objects and function names in Python. In PHP, you can do this:
$className = "MyClass";
$newObject = new $className();
How do you do this sort of thing in Python? Or, am I totally not appreciating some fundamental diffe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Using Variables for Class Names in Python?
## Question
I want to know how to use variables for objects and function names in Python. In PHP, you can do this:
$className = "MyClass";
$newObject = new $className();
How do you do this sort of thing in Python? Or, am I totally not appreciating some fundamental diffe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Elegant structured text file parsing
## Question
I need to parse a transcript of a live chat conversation. My first thought on seeing the file was to throw regular expressions at the problem but I was wondering what other approaches people have used.
I put elegant in the title as i've previously found that this ty... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Elegant structured text file parsing
## Question
I need to parse a transcript of a live chat conversation. My first thought on seeing the file was to throw regular expressions at the problem but I was wondering what other approaches people have used.
I put elegant in the title as i've previously found that this ty... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Elegant structured text file parsing
## Question
I need to parse a transcript of a live chat conversation. My first thought on seeing the file was to throw regular expressions at the problem but I was wondering what other approaches people have used.
I put elegant in the title as i've previously found that this ty... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Elegant structured text file parsing
## Question
I need to parse a transcript of a live chat conversation. My first thought on seeing the file was to throw regular expressions at the problem but I was wondering what other approaches people have used.
I put elegant in the title as i've previously found that this ty... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Elegant structured text file parsing
## Question
I need to parse a transcript of a live chat conversation. My first thought on seeing the file was to throw regular expressions at the problem but I was wondering what other approaches people have used.
I put elegant in the title as i've previously found that this ty... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Elegant structured text file parsing
## Question
I need to parse a transcript of a live chat conversation. My first thought on seeing the file was to throw regular expressions at the problem but I was wondering what other approaches people have used.
I put elegant in the title as i've previously found that this ty... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Elegant structured text file parsing
## Question
I need to parse a transcript of a live chat conversation. My first thought on seeing the file was to throw regular expressions at the problem but I was wondering what other approaches people have used.
I put elegant in the title as i've previously found that this ty... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Elegant structured text file parsing
## Question
I need to parse a transcript of a live chat conversation. My first thought on seeing the file was to throw regular expressions at the problem but I was wondering what other approaches people have used.
I put elegant in the title as i've previously found that this ty... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I perform query filtering in django templates
## Question
I need to perform a filtered query from within a django template, to get a set of objects equivalent to python code within a view:
queryset = Modelclass.objects.filter(somekey=foo)
In my template I would like to do
{% for object in data.somekey_set... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I perform query filtering in django templates
## Question
I need to perform a filtered query from within a django template, to get a set of objects equivalent to python code within a view:
queryset = Modelclass.objects.filter(somekey=foo)
In my template I would like to do
{% for object in data.somekey_set... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I perform query filtering in django templates
## Question
I need to perform a filtered query from within a django template, to get a set of objects equivalent to python code within a view:
queryset = Modelclass.objects.filter(somekey=foo)
In my template I would like to do
{% for object in data.somekey_set... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I perform query filtering in django templates
## Question
I need to perform a filtered query from within a django template, to get a set of objects equivalent to python code within a view:
queryset = Modelclass.objects.filter(somekey=foo)
In my template I would like to do
{% for object in data.somekey_set... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I perform query filtering in django templates
## Question
I need to perform a filtered query from within a django template, to get a set of objects equivalent to python code within a view:
queryset = Modelclass.objects.filter(somekey=foo)
In my template I would like to do
{% for object in data.somekey_set... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Javascript style dot notation for dictionary keys unpythonic?
## Question
I've started to use constructs like these:
class DictObj(object):
def __init__(self):
self.d = {}
def __getattr__(self, m):
return self.d.get(m, None)
def __setattr__(self, m, v):
super.__setattr__(self, m,... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Javascript style dot notation for dictionary keys unpythonic?
## Question
I've started to use constructs like these:
class DictObj(object):
def __init__(self):
self.d = {}
def __getattr__(self, m):
return self.d.get(m, None)
def __setattr__(self, m, v):
super.__setattr__(self, m,... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Javascript style dot notation for dictionary keys unpythonic?
## Question
I've started to use constructs like these:
class DictObj(object):
def __init__(self):
self.d = {}
def __getattr__(self, m):
return self.d.get(m, None)
def __setattr__(self, m, v):
super.__setattr__(self, m,... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Javascript style dot notation for dictionary keys unpythonic?
## Question
I've started to use constructs like these:
class DictObj(object):
def __init__(self):
self.d = {}
def __getattr__(self, m):
return self.d.get(m, None)
def __setattr__(self, m, v):
super.__setattr__(self, m,... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Javascript style dot notation for dictionary keys unpythonic?
## Question
I've started to use constructs like these:
class DictObj(object):
def __init__(self):
self.d = {}
def __getattr__(self, m):
return self.d.get(m, None)
def __setattr__(self, m, v):
super.__setattr__(self, m,... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Javascript style dot notation for dictionary keys unpythonic?
## Question
I've started to use constructs like these:
class DictObj(object):
def __init__(self):
self.d = {}
def __getattr__(self, m):
return self.d.get(m, None)
def __setattr__(self, m, v):
super.__setattr__(self, m,... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Javascript style dot notation for dictionary keys unpythonic?
## Question
I've started to use constructs like these:
class DictObj(object):
def __init__(self):
self.d = {}
def __getattr__(self, m):
return self.d.get(m, None)
def __setattr__(self, m, v):
super.__setattr__(self, m,... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Javascript style dot notation for dictionary keys unpythonic?
## Question
I've started to use constructs like these:
class DictObj(object):
def __init__(self):
self.d = {}
def __getattr__(self, m):
return self.d.get(m, None)
def __setattr__(self, m, v):
super.__setattr__(self, m,... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Javascript style dot notation for dictionary keys unpythonic?
## Question
I've started to use constructs like these:
class DictObj(object):
def __init__(self):
self.d = {}
def __getattr__(self, m):
return self.d.get(m, None)
def __setattr__(self, m, v):
super.__setattr__(self, m,... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What would be a better implementation of all combinations in lexicographic order of a jagged list?
## Question
I was put in a position today in which I needed to enumerate all possible combinations of jagged list. For instance, a naive approach would be:
for a in [1,2,3]:
for b in [4,5,6,7,8,9]:
for c i... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Alternatives to a wizard
## Question
I'm making a program that fits the wizard concept ideally; the user is walked through the steps to create a character for a game.
However, I'm realizing that the limitations of the wizard are making it difficult to design "elegant" logic flow. For example, because all pages of t... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Alternatives to a wizard
## Question
I'm making a program that fits the wizard concept ideally; the user is walked through the steps to create a character for a game.
However, I'm realizing that the limitations of the wizard are making it difficult to design "elegant" logic flow. For example, because all pages of t... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Incoming poplib refactoring using windows python 2.3
## Question
Hi Guys could you please help me refactor this so that it is sensibly pythonic.
import sys
import poplib
import string
import StringIO, rfc822
import datetime
import logging
def _dump_pop_emails(self):
self.logger.info("open pop account %s with u... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Incoming poplib refactoring using windows python 2.3
## Question
Hi Guys could you please help me refactor this so that it is sensibly pythonic.
import sys
import poplib
import string
import StringIO, rfc822
import datetime
import logging
def _dump_pop_emails(self):
self.logger.info("open pop account %s with u... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Open Source Profiling Frameworks?
## Question
Have you ever wanted to test and quantitatively show whether your application would perform better as a static build or shared build, stripped or non-stripped, upx or no upx, gcc -O2 or gcc -O3, hash or btree, etc etc. If so this is the thread for you. There are hundreds... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How can I generate a report file (ODF, PDF) from a django view
## Question
I would like to generate a report file from a view&template in django.
Preferred file formats would be OpenOffice/ODF or PDF.
What is the best way to do this?
I do want to reuse the page layout defined in the template, possibly by redefinin... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How can I generate a report file (ODF, PDF) from a django view
## Question
I would like to generate a report file from a view&template in django.
Preferred file formats would be OpenOffice/ODF or PDF.
What is the best way to do this?
I do want to reuse the page layout defined in the template, possibly by redefinin... | stackoverflow-qa |
# RFC 1123 Date Representation in Python?
## Question
Is there a fairly easy way to convert a datetime object into an RFC 1123 (HTTP/1.1) date/time string, i.e. a string with the format
Sun, 06 Nov 1994 08:49:37 GMT
Using strftime does not work, since the strings are locale-dependant. Do I have to build the string ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# RFC 1123 Date Representation in Python?
## Question
Is there a fairly easy way to convert a datetime object into an RFC 1123 (HTTP/1.1) date/time string, i.e. a string with the format
Sun, 06 Nov 1994 08:49:37 GMT
Using strftime does not work, since the strings are locale-dependant. Do I have to build the string ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# RFC 1123 Date Representation in Python?
## Question
Is there a fairly easy way to convert a datetime object into an RFC 1123 (HTTP/1.1) date/time string, i.e. a string with the format
Sun, 06 Nov 1994 08:49:37 GMT
Using strftime does not work, since the strings are locale-dependant. Do I have to build the string ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# RFC 1123 Date Representation in Python?
## Question
Is there a fairly easy way to convert a datetime object into an RFC 1123 (HTTP/1.1) date/time string, i.e. a string with the format
Sun, 06 Nov 1994 08:49:37 GMT
Using strftime does not work, since the strings are locale-dependant. Do I have to build the string ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# RFC 1123 Date Representation in Python?
## Question
Is there a fairly easy way to convert a datetime object into an RFC 1123 (HTTP/1.1) date/time string, i.e. a string with the format
Sun, 06 Nov 1994 08:49:37 GMT
Using strftime does not work, since the strings are locale-dependant. Do I have to build the string ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Parsing different date formats from feedparser in python?
## Question
I'm trying to get the dates from entries in two different RSS feeds through feedparser.
Here is what I'm doing:
import feedparser as fp
reddit = fp.parse("http://www.reddit.com/.rss")
cc = fp.parse("http://contentconsumer.com/feed")
print reddit... | stackoverflow-qa |
# "Pretty" Continuous Integration for Python
## Question
This is a slightly.. vain question, but BuildBot's output isn't particularly nice to look at..
For example, compared to..
phpUnderControl
Jenkins
Hudson
CruiseControl.rb
..and others, BuildBot looks rather.. archaic
I'm currently playing with Hudson, but... | stackoverflow-qa |
# "Pretty" Continuous Integration for Python
## Question
This is a slightly.. vain question, but BuildBot's output isn't particularly nice to look at..
For example, compared to..
phpUnderControl
Jenkins
Hudson
CruiseControl.rb
..and others, BuildBot looks rather.. archaic
I'm currently playing with Hudson, but... | stackoverflow-qa |
# "Pretty" Continuous Integration for Python
## Question
This is a slightly.. vain question, but BuildBot's output isn't particularly nice to look at..
For example, compared to..
phpUnderControl
Jenkins
Hudson
CruiseControl.rb
..and others, BuildBot looks rather.. archaic
I'm currently playing with Hudson, but... | stackoverflow-qa |
# "Pretty" Continuous Integration for Python
## Question
This is a slightly.. vain question, but BuildBot's output isn't particularly nice to look at..
For example, compared to..
phpUnderControl
Jenkins
Hudson
CruiseControl.rb
..and others, BuildBot looks rather.. archaic
I'm currently playing with Hudson, but... | stackoverflow-qa |
# "Pretty" Continuous Integration for Python
## Question
This is a slightly.. vain question, but BuildBot's output isn't particularly nice to look at..
For example, compared to..
phpUnderControl
Jenkins
Hudson
CruiseControl.rb
..and others, BuildBot looks rather.. archaic
I'm currently playing with Hudson, but... | stackoverflow-qa |
# "Pretty" Continuous Integration for Python
## Question
This is a slightly.. vain question, but BuildBot's output isn't particularly nice to look at..
For example, compared to..
phpUnderControl
Jenkins
Hudson
CruiseControl.rb
..and others, BuildBot looks rather.. archaic
I'm currently playing with Hudson, but... | stackoverflow-qa |
# "Pretty" Continuous Integration for Python
## Question
This is a slightly.. vain question, but BuildBot's output isn't particularly nice to look at..
For example, compared to..
phpUnderControl
Jenkins
Hudson
CruiseControl.rb
..and others, BuildBot looks rather.. archaic
I'm currently playing with Hudson, but... | stackoverflow-qa |
# "Pretty" Continuous Integration for Python
## Question
This is a slightly.. vain question, but BuildBot's output isn't particularly nice to look at..
For example, compared to..
phpUnderControl
Jenkins
Hudson
CruiseControl.rb
..and others, BuildBot looks rather.. archaic
I'm currently playing with Hudson, but... | stackoverflow-qa |
# "Pretty" Continuous Integration for Python
## Question
This is a slightly.. vain question, but BuildBot's output isn't particularly nice to look at..
For example, compared to..
phpUnderControl
Jenkins
Hudson
CruiseControl.rb
..and others, BuildBot looks rather.. archaic
I'm currently playing with Hudson, but... | stackoverflow-qa |
# "Pretty" Continuous Integration for Python
## Question
This is a slightly.. vain question, but BuildBot's output isn't particularly nice to look at..
For example, compared to..
phpUnderControl
Jenkins
Hudson
CruiseControl.rb
..and others, BuildBot looks rather.. archaic
I'm currently playing with Hudson, but... | stackoverflow-qa |
# "Pretty" Continuous Integration for Python
## Question
This is a slightly.. vain question, but BuildBot's output isn't particularly nice to look at..
For example, compared to..
phpUnderControl
Jenkins
Hudson
CruiseControl.rb
..and others, BuildBot looks rather.. archaic
I'm currently playing with Hudson, but... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Unexpected list comprehension behaviour in Python
## Question
I believe I'm getting bitten by some combination of nested scoping rules and list comprehensions. Jeremy Hylton's blog post is suggestive about the causes, but I don't really understand CPython's implementation well-enough to figure out how to get around... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Unexpected list comprehension behaviour in Python
## Question
I believe I'm getting bitten by some combination of nested scoping rules and list comprehensions. Jeremy Hylton's blog post is suggestive about the causes, but I don't really understand CPython's implementation well-enough to figure out how to get around... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Batch Renaming of Files in a Directory
## Question
Is there an easy way to rename a group of files already contained in a directory, using Python?
Example: I have a directory full of *.doc files and I want to rename them in a consistent way.
X.doc -> "new(X).doc"
Y.doc -> "new(Y).doc"
## Answer
Try: htt... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Batch Renaming of Files in a Directory
## Question
Is there an easy way to rename a group of files already contained in a directory, using Python?
Example: I have a directory full of *.doc files and I want to rename them in a consistent way.
X.doc -> "new(X).doc"
Y.doc -> "new(Y).doc"
## Answer
Such ren... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Batch Renaming of Files in a Directory
## Question
Is there an easy way to rename a group of files already contained in a directory, using Python?
Example: I have a directory full of *.doc files and I want to rename them in a consistent way.
X.doc -> "new(X).doc"
Y.doc -> "new(Y).doc"
## Answer
If you d... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Batch Renaming of Files in a Directory
## Question
Is there an easy way to rename a group of files already contained in a directory, using Python?
Example: I have a directory full of *.doc files and I want to rename them in a consistent way.
X.doc -> "new(X).doc"
Y.doc -> "new(Y).doc"
## Answer
I prefer... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Batch Renaming of Files in a Directory
## Question
Is there an easy way to rename a group of files already contained in a directory, using Python?
Example: I have a directory full of *.doc files and I want to rename them in a consistent way.
X.doc -> "new(X).doc"
Y.doc -> "new(Y).doc"
## Answer
I've wri... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Batch Renaming of Files in a Directory
## Question
Is there an easy way to rename a group of files already contained in a directory, using Python?
Example: I have a directory full of *.doc files and I want to rename them in a consistent way.
X.doc -> "new(X).doc"
Y.doc -> "new(Y).doc"
## Answer
I have t... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Decoding a WBXML SyncML message from an S60 device
## Question
I'm trying to decode a WBXML encoded SyncML message from a Nokia N95.
My first attempt was to use the python pywbxml module which wraps calls to libwbxml. Decoding the message with this gave a lot of <unknown> tags and a big chunk of binary within a <Col... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Decoding a WBXML SyncML message from an S60 device
## Question
I'm trying to decode a WBXML encoded SyncML message from a Nokia N95.
My first attempt was to use the python pywbxml module which wraps calls to libwbxml. Decoding the message with this gave a lot of <unknown> tags and a big chunk of binary within a <Col... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Django Forms - How to Use Prefix Parameter
## Question
Say I have a form like:
class GeneralForm(forms.Form):
field1 = forms.IntegerField(required=False)
field2 = forms. IntegerField(required=False)
And I want to show it twice on a page within one form tag each time with a different prefix e.g.,:
rest of... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Django Forms - How to Use Prefix Parameter
## Question
Say I have a form like:
class GeneralForm(forms.Form):
field1 = forms.IntegerField(required=False)
field2 = forms. IntegerField(required=False)
And I want to show it twice on a page within one form tag each time with a different prefix e.g.,:
rest of... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How does one put a link / url to the web-site's home page in Django?
## Question
In Django templates, is there a variable in the context (e.g. {{ BASE\_URL }}, {{ ROOT\_URL }}, or {{ MEDIA\_URL }} that one can use to link to the home url of a project?
I.e. if Django is running in the root of a project, the variable... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How does one put a link / url to the web-site's home page in Django?
## Question
In Django templates, is there a variable in the context (e.g. {{ BASE\_URL }}, {{ ROOT\_URL }}, or {{ MEDIA\_URL }} that one can use to link to the home url of a project?
I.e. if Django is running in the root of a project, the variable... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How does one put a link / url to the web-site's home page in Django?
## Question
In Django templates, is there a variable in the context (e.g. {{ BASE\_URL }}, {{ ROOT\_URL }}, or {{ MEDIA\_URL }} that one can use to link to the home url of a project?
I.e. if Django is running in the root of a project, the variable... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How does one put a link / url to the web-site's home page in Django?
## Question
In Django templates, is there a variable in the context (e.g. {{ BASE\_URL }}, {{ ROOT\_URL }}, or {{ MEDIA\_URL }} that one can use to link to the home url of a project?
I.e. if Django is running in the root of a project, the variable... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Python Disk-Based Dictionary
## Question
I was running some dynamic programming code (trying to brute-force disprove the Collatz conjecture =P) and I was using a dict to store the lengths of the chains I had already computed. Obviously, it ran out of memory at some point. Is there any easy way to use some variant of... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Python Disk-Based Dictionary
## Question
I was running some dynamic programming code (trying to brute-force disprove the Collatz conjecture =P) and I was using a dict to store the lengths of the chains I had already computed. Obviously, it ran out of memory at some point. Is there any easy way to use some variant of... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Python Disk-Based Dictionary
## Question
I was running some dynamic programming code (trying to brute-force disprove the Collatz conjecture =P) and I was using a dict to store the lengths of the chains I had already computed. Obviously, it ran out of memory at some point. Is there any easy way to use some variant of... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Python Disk-Based Dictionary
## Question
I was running some dynamic programming code (trying to brute-force disprove the Collatz conjecture =P) and I was using a dict to store the lengths of the chains I had already computed. Obviously, it ran out of memory at some point. Is there any easy way to use some variant of... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Python Disk-Based Dictionary
## Question
I was running some dynamic programming code (trying to brute-force disprove the Collatz conjecture =P) and I was using a dict to store the lengths of the chains I had already computed. Obviously, it ran out of memory at some point. Is there any easy way to use some variant of... | stackoverflow-qa |
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