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• Python unhash value

  - by blah01

  Hi all I am a newbie to the python. Can I unhash, or rather how can I unhash a value. I am using std hash() function. What I would like to do is to first hash a value send it somewhere and then unhash it as such: #process X hashedVal = hash(someVal) #send n receive in process Y someVal = unhash(hashedVal) #for example print it print someVal Thx in advance

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• Catching and outputting stderr at the same time with python's subprocess

  - by Mediocre Gopher

  (Using python 3.2 currently) I need to be able to: Run a command using subprocess Both stdout/stderr of that command need be printed to the terminal in real-time (it doesn't matter if they both come out on stdout or stderr or whatever At the same time, I need a way to know if the command printed anything to stderr (and preferably what it printed). I've played around with subprocess pipes as well as doing strange pipe redirects in bash, as well as using tee, but as of yet haven't found anything that would work. Is this something that's possible?

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• Newbie : installing and upgrading python module.

  - by iamgopal

  I have downloaded and install a python library, via setup.py , python2.5 setup.py install ... now the version is changed at the source . a newer library is available. originally , i have clone it via mercurial, and install it. right now , i have updated repository. how do i use the newer version ? overwrite the installation ? by simply doing setup.py install again ?

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• Regular expression that finds and replaces non-ascii characters with Python

  - by prosseek

  I need to change some characters that are not ASCII to '_'. For example, Tannh‰user - Tann_huser If I use regular expression with Python, how can I do this? Is there better way to do this not using RE?

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• How do I unload (reload) a Python module?

  - by Mark Harrison

  I have a long-running python server and would like to be able to upgrade a service without restarting the server. What's the best way do do this? if foo.py has changed: unimport foo <-- how do I do this? import foo myfoo=foo.Foo()

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• Importing Python modules without installing - Sybase ASE

  - by Michael

  I need to use the Sybase Python module but our SA's won't install because it's not in the repo's. I've downloaded it and placed it on the box and would just like to 'import' or 'include' the module without installing it first. - Is this possible? From the looks of it (Sybase ASE) it needs some type of compilation before use. Is it possible for this type of work around?

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• Pypcap for mac on python 2.6?

  - by Chris

  How do you end up running pypcap for python 2.6 on a mac? It seems that there hasn't been any new releases since 2.5 or am I just looking in the wrong places?

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• How to write a large number of nested records in JSON with Python

  - by jamesmcm

  I want to produce a JSON file, containing some initial parameters and then records of data like this: { "measurement" : 15000, "imi" : 0.5, "times" : 30, "recalibrate" : false, { "colorlist" : [234, 431, 134] "speclist" : [0.34, 0.42, 0.45, 0.34, 0.78] } { "colorlist" : [214, 451, 114] "speclist" : [0.44, 0.32, 0.45, 0.37, 0.53] } ... } How can this be achieved using the Python json module? The data records cannot be added by hand as there are very many.

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• Decompose a Python string into its characters

  - by PoorLuzer

  I want to break a Python string into its characters. sequenceOfAlphabets = list( string.uppercase ) works. However, why does not sequenceOfAlphabets = re.split( '.', string.uppercase ) work? All I get are empty, albeit expected count of elements

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• Javascript equivalent of Python's iterkeys() dictionary method

  - by saltycrane

  In Python I can use the iterkeys() method to iterate over the keys of a dictionary. For example: mydict = {'a': [3,5,6,43,3,6,3,], 'b': [87,65,3,45,7,8], 'c': [34,57,8,9,9,2],} for k in mydict.iterkeys(): print k gives me: a c b How can I do something similar in Javascript?

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• python intercepting network data

  - by nabizan

  for example you run some client program, this program communicate with server to recieve data in realtime ... how can i listen to this network traffic and filter / store data in python?

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• How to output an index while iterating over an array in python

  - by BeeBand

  I am iterating over an array in python: for g in [ games[0:4] ]: g.output() Can I also initialise and increment an index in that for loop and pass it to g.output()? such that g.output(2) results in: Game 2 - name: Fruit Splat, text: "Splat fruits!", bitrate: 250000

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• Go through a number of functions in Python

  - by Asaf

  I have an unknown number of functions in my python script (well, it is known, but not constant) that start with site_... I was wondering if there's a way to go through all of these functions in some main function that calls for them. something like: foreach function_that_has_site_ as coolfunc if coolfunc(blabla,yada) == true: return coolfunc(blabla,yada) so it would go through them all until it gets something that's true. thanks!

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• Bipartite matching in Python

  - by vailen

  Does anybody know any module in Python that computes the best bipartite matching? I have tried the following two: munkres hungarian However, in my case, I have to deal with non-complete graph (i.e., there might not be an edge between two nodes), and therefore, there might not be a match if the node has no edge. The above two packages seem not to be able to deal with this. Any advice?

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• Python: inserting double or single quotes around a string

  - by Jessy

  Im using python to access a MySQL database and im getting a unknown column in field due to quotes not being around the variable. code below: cur = x.cnx.cursor() cur.execute('insert into tempPDBcode (PDBcode) values (%s);' % (s)) rows = cur.fetchall() How do i manually insert double or single quotes around the value of s? I've trying using str() and manually concatenating quotes around s but it still doesn't work. The sql statement works fine iv double and triple check my sql query.

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• Python 2.5 module allowing implementation of javascript under windows

  - by nabizan

  hi im looking for some modules for python 2.5 whitch allows to run and executes javascript ... any ideas?

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• Python, invoke super constructor

  - by Mike

  class A: def __init__(self): print "world" class B(A): def __init__(self): print "hello" B() hello In all other languages I've worked with the super constructor is invoked implicitly. How does one invoke it in Python? I would expect super(self) but this doesn't work

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• Reading object tree from file into Python

  - by jjkparker

  I have a Python app that contains an object structure that the user can manipulate. What I want to do is allow the user to create a file declaring how the object structure should be created. For example, I would like the user to be able to create the following file: foo.bar.baz = true x.y.z = 12 and for my app to then create that object tree automatically. What's the best way to do something like this?

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• Documentation String Stub, Python

  - by Andres Orozco

  Well i'm learning Python cuz' i think is an awesome and powerful language like C++, perl or C# but is really really easy at same time. I'm using JetBrains' Pycharm and when i define a function it ask me to add a "Documentation String Stub" when i click yes it adds somethin like this: """ """ so the full code of the function is something like this: def otherFunction(h, w): """ """ hello = h world = w full_word = h + ' ' + w return full_word I would like to know what these (""" """) symbols means, Thanks. Ps.Data: Sorry for my bad english :D

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• Executing JavaScript with Python without X.

  - by Thomas

  I want to parse a html-page that unfortunately requires JavaScript to show any content. In order to do so I use a small python-script that pulls the html-code of the page, but after that I have to execute the JavaScript in a DOM-context which seems pretty hard. To make it even harder I want to use it in a server environment that has no X11-server. Note: I already read about http://code.google.com/p/pywebkitgtk/ but it seems to need a X-server.

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• Restarting IIS6 - Python

  - by RadiantHex

  Hi folks, I'm serving a Django app behind IIS 6. I'm wondering if I can restart IIS 6 within Python/Django and what one of the best ways to do would be. Help would be great!

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• Making Noise with Python

  - by Elliot

  I am trying to get python to make noise when certain things happen. Preferably, i would like to play music of some kind, however some kind of distinctive beeping would be sufficient, like an electronic timer going off. I have thus far only been able to make the system speaker chime using pywin32's Beep, however this simply does not have the volume for my application. Any ideas on how I can do this?

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• Internet Explorer URL blocking with Python?

  - by Zachary Brown

  I need to be able to block the urls that are stored in a text file on the hard disk using Python. If the url the user tries to visit is in the file, it redirects them to another page instead. How is this done?

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• How to generate all strings with d-mismatches, python

  - by mr.M

  I have a following string - "AACCGGTTT" (alphabet is ["A","G","C","T"]). I would like to generate all strings that differ from the original in any two positions i.e. GAGCGGTTT ^ ^ TATCGGTTT ^ ^ How can I do it in Python? I have only brute force solution (it is working): generate all strings on a given alphabet with the same length append strings that have 2 mismatches with a given string However, could you suggest more efficient way to do so?

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• Python: Split, strip, and join in one line

  - by PandemoniumSyndicate

  I'm curious if their is some python magic I may not know to accomplish a bit of frivolity given the line: csvData.append(','.join([line.split(":").strip() for x in L])) I'm attempting to split a line on :, trim whitespace around it, and join on , problem is, since the array is returned from line.split(":"), the for x in L #<== L doesn't exist! causes issues since I have no name for the array returned by line.split(":") So I'm curious if there is a sexy piece of syntax I could use to accomplish this in one shot? Cheers!

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