text stringlengths 200 200k | source stringclasses 2
values |
|---|---|
# Is there a python module for regex matching in zip files
## Question
I have over a million text files compressed into 40 zip files. I also have a list of about 500 model names of phones. I want to find out the number of times a particular model was mentioned in the text files.
Is there any python module which can ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Regex and unicode
## Question
I have a script that parses the filenames of TV episodes (show.name.s01e02.avi for example), grabs the episode name (from the www.thetvdb.com API) and automatically renames them into something nicer (Show Name - [01x02].avi)
The script works fine, that is until you try and use it on fi... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Regex and unicode
## Question
I have a script that parses the filenames of TV episodes (show.name.s01e02.avi for example), grabs the episode name (from the www.thetvdb.com API) and automatically renames them into something nicer (Show Name - [01x02].avi)
The script works fine, that is until you try and use it on fi... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Regex and unicode
## Question
I have a script that parses the filenames of TV episodes (show.name.s01e02.avi for example), grabs the episode name (from the www.thetvdb.com API) and automatically renames them into something nicer (Show Name - [01x02].avi)
The script works fine, that is until you try and use it on fi... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I validate xml against a DTD file in Python
## Question
I need to validate an XML string (and not a file)
against a DTD description file.
How can that be done in python?
## Answer
Another good option is lxml's validation which I find quite pleasant to use.
A simple example taken from the lxml site:
from ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I validate xml against a DTD file in Python
## Question
I need to validate an XML string (and not a file)
against a DTD description file.
How can that be done in python?
## Answer
from the examples directory in the libxml2 python bindings:
#!/usr/bin/python -u
import libxml2
import sys
# Memory debug spe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Prototyping with Python code before compiling
## Question
I have been mulling over writing a peak fitting library for a while. I know Python fairly well and plan on implementing everything in Python to begin with but envisage that I may have to re-implement some core routines in a compiled language eventually.
IIRC... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Prototyping with Python code before compiling
## Question
I have been mulling over writing a peak fitting library for a while. I know Python fairly well and plan on implementing everything in Python to begin with but envisage that I may have to re-implement some core routines in a compiled language eventually.
IIRC... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Prototyping with Python code before compiling
## Question
I have been mulling over writing a peak fitting library for a while. I know Python fairly well and plan on implementing everything in Python to begin with but envisage that I may have to re-implement some core routines in a compiled language eventually.
IIRC... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Prototyping with Python code before compiling
## Question
I have been mulling over writing a peak fitting library for a while. I know Python fairly well and plan on implementing everything in Python to begin with but envisage that I may have to re-implement some core routines in a compiled language eventually.
IIRC... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Prototyping with Python code before compiling
## Question
I have been mulling over writing a peak fitting library for a while. I know Python fairly well and plan on implementing everything in Python to begin with but envisage that I may have to re-implement some core routines in a compiled language eventually.
IIRC... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Sanitising user input using Python
## Question
What's the best way to sanitise user input for a Python-based web application? Is there a single function to remove HTML characters and any other necessary characters combinations to prevent an XSS or SQL injection attack?
## Answer
Jeff Atwood himself described how St... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Sanitising user input using Python
## Question
What's the best way to sanitise user input for a Python-based web application? Is there a single function to remove HTML characters and any other necessary characters combinations to prevent an XSS or SQL injection attack?
## Answer
Here is a snippet that will remove a... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Sanitising user input using Python
## Question
What's the best way to sanitise user input for a Python-based web application? Is there a single function to remove HTML characters and any other necessary characters combinations to prevent an XSS or SQL injection attack?
## Answer
I don't do web development much any ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Sanitising user input using Python
## Question
What's the best way to sanitise user input for a Python-based web application? Is there a single function to remove HTML characters and any other necessary characters combinations to prevent an XSS or SQL injection attack?
## Answer
The best way to prevent XSS is not t... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Sanitising user input using Python
## Question
What's the best way to sanitise user input for a Python-based web application? Is there a single function to remove HTML characters and any other necessary characters combinations to prevent an XSS or SQL injection attack?
## Answer
Edit: bleach is a wrapper around htm... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Sanitising user input using Python
## Question
What's the best way to sanitise user input for a Python-based web application? Is there a single function to remove HTML characters and any other necessary characters combinations to prevent an XSS or SQL injection attack?
## Answer
To sanitize a string input which you... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Create an encrypted ZIP file in Python
## Question
I'm creating an ZIP file with ZipFile in Python 2.5, it works ok so far:
import zipfile, os
locfile = "test.txt"
loczip = os.path.splitext (locfile)[0] + ".zip"
zip = zipfile.ZipFile (loczip, "w")
zip.write (locfile)
zip.close()
but I couldn't find how to encryp... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Create an encrypted ZIP file in Python
## Question
I'm creating an ZIP file with ZipFile in Python 2.5, it works ok so far:
import zipfile, os
locfile = "test.txt"
loczip = os.path.splitext (locfile)[0] + ".zip"
zip = zipfile.ZipFile (loczip, "w")
zip.write (locfile)
zip.close()
but I couldn't find how to encryp... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to distribute python command-line tools?
## Question
My current setup.py script works okay, but it installs tvnamer.py (the tool) as "tvnamer.py" into site-packages or somewhere similar..
Can I make setup.py install tvnamer.py as tvnamer, and/or is there a better way of installing command-line a... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to check set of files conform to a naming scheme
## Question
I have a bunch of files (TV episodes, although that is fairly arbitrary) that I want to check match a specific naming/organisation scheme..
Currently: I have three arrays of regex, one for valid filenames, one for files missing an episode name, and on... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Build a Basic Python Iterator
## Question
How would one create an iterative function (or iterator object) in python?
## Answer
First of all the itertools module is incredibly useful for all sorts of cases in which an iterator would be useful, but here is all you need to create an iterator in python:
yield
Isn... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Build a Basic Python Iterator
## Question
How would one create an iterative function (or iterator object) in python?
## Answer
Iterator objects in python conform to the iterator protocol, which basically means they provide two methods: __iter__() and next(). The __iter__ returns the iterator object and is implic... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Build a Basic Python Iterator
## Question
How would one create an iterative function (or iterator object) in python?
## Answer
There are four ways to build an iterative function:
create a generator (uses the yield keyword)
use a generator expression (genexp)
create an iterator (defines __iter__ and __next__ (or n... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Build a Basic Python Iterator
## Question
How would one create an iterative function (or iterator object) in python?
## Answer
I see some of you doing return self in __iter__. I just wanted to note that __iter__ itself can be a generator (thus removing the need for __next__ and raising StopIteration exceptions)
cl... | stackoverflow-qa |
# A Transpose/Unzip Function in Python (inverse of zip)
## Question
I have a list of 2-item tuples and I'd like to convert them to 2 lists where the first contains the first item in each tuple and the second list holds the second item.
For example:
original = [('a', 1), ('b', 2), ('c', 3), ('d', 4)]
# and I want to ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# A Transpose/Unzip Function in Python (inverse of zip)
## Question
I have a list of 2-item tuples and I'd like to convert them to 2 lists where the first contains the first item in each tuple and the second list holds the second item.
For example:
original = [('a', 1), ('b', 2), ('c', 3), ('d', 4)]
# and I want to ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# A Transpose/Unzip Function in Python (inverse of zip)
## Question
I have a list of 2-item tuples and I'd like to convert them to 2 lists where the first contains the first item in each tuple and the second list holds the second item.
For example:
original = [('a', 1), ('b', 2), ('c', 3), ('d', 4)]
# and I want to ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# A Transpose/Unzip Function in Python (inverse of zip)
## Question
I have a list of 2-item tuples and I'd like to convert them to 2 lists where the first contains the first item in each tuple and the second list holds the second item.
For example:
original = [('a', 1), ('b', 2), ('c', 3), ('d', 4)]
# and I want to ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# A Transpose/Unzip Function in Python (inverse of zip)
## Question
I have a list of 2-item tuples and I'd like to convert them to 2 lists where the first contains the first item in each tuple and the second list holds the second item.
For example:
original = [('a', 1), ('b', 2), ('c', 3), ('d', 4)]
# and I want to ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Introducing Python
## Question
The company I used to work with has two developers working fulltime, and a handful of freelancers. They're in the process of hiring a new lead developer to try to bring order and management to the development.
But, currently, one of the developers has seen the light of Django (the com... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Introducing Python
## Question
The company I used to work with has two developers working fulltime, and a handful of freelancers. They're in the process of hiring a new lead developer to try to bring order and management to the development.
But, currently, one of the developers has seen the light of Django (the com... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Introducing Python
## Question
The company I used to work with has two developers working fulltime, and a handful of freelancers. They're in the process of hiring a new lead developer to try to bring order and management to the development.
But, currently, one of the developers has seen the light of Django (the com... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Introducing Python
## Question
The company I used to work with has two developers working fulltime, and a handful of freelancers. They're in the process of hiring a new lead developer to try to bring order and management to the development.
But, currently, one of the developers has seen the light of Django (the com... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Introducing Python
## Question
The company I used to work with has two developers working fulltime, and a handful of freelancers. They're in the process of hiring a new lead developer to try to bring order and management to the development.
But, currently, one of the developers has seen the light of Django (the com... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to grab/parse command line arguments passed to a Python script?
## Question
What's the easiest, tersest, and most flexible method or library for parsing Python command line arguments?
## Answer
Use optparse which comes with the standard library. For example:
#!/usr/bin/env python
import optpars... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to grab/parse command line arguments passed to a Python script?
## Question
What's the easiest, tersest, and most flexible method or library for parsing Python command line arguments?
## Answer
Pretty much everybody is using getopt
Here is the example code for the doc :
import getopt, sys
def... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to grab/parse command line arguments passed to a Python script?
## Question
What's the easiest, tersest, and most flexible method or library for parsing Python command line arguments?
## Answer
Just in case you might need to, this may help if you need to grab unicode arguments on Win32 (2K, XP e... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to grab/parse command line arguments passed to a Python script?
## Question
What's the easiest, tersest, and most flexible method or library for parsing Python command line arguments?
## Answer
I prefer optparse to getopt. It's very declarative: you tell it the names of the options and the effec... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to grab/parse command line arguments passed to a Python script?
## Question
What's the easiest, tersest, and most flexible method or library for parsing Python command line arguments?
## Answer
This answer suggests optparse which is appropriate for older Python versions. For Python 2.7 and above... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to grab/parse command line arguments passed to a Python script?
## Question
What's the easiest, tersest, and most flexible method or library for parsing Python command line arguments?
## Answer
I think the best way for larger projects is optparse, but if you are looking for an easy way, maybe ht... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to grab/parse command line arguments passed to a Python script?
## Question
What's the easiest, tersest, and most flexible method or library for parsing Python command line arguments?
## Answer
The new hip way is argparse for these reasons. argparse > optparse > getopt
update: As of py2.7 argp... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to grab/parse command line arguments passed to a Python script?
## Question
What's the easiest, tersest, and most flexible method or library for parsing Python command line arguments?
## Answer
consoleargs deserves to be mentioned here. It is very easy to use. Check it out:
from consoleargs imp... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to grab/parse command line arguments passed to a Python script?
## Question
What's the easiest, tersest, and most flexible method or library for parsing Python command line arguments?
## Answer
Since 2012 Python has a very easy, powerful and really cool module for argument parsing called docopt.... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to grab/parse command line arguments passed to a Python script?
## Question
What's the easiest, tersest, and most flexible method or library for parsing Python command line arguments?
## Answer
I prefer Click. It abstracts managing options and allows "(...) creating beautiful command line interf... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to grab/parse command line arguments passed to a Python script?
## Question
What's the easiest, tersest, and most flexible method or library for parsing Python command line arguments?
## Answer
Other answers do mention that argparse is the way to go for new Python, but do not give usage examples... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Find broken symlinks with Python
## Question
If I call os.stat() on a broken symlink, python throws an OSError exception. This makes it useful for finding them. However, there are a few other reasons that os.stat() might throw a similar exception. Is there a more precise way of detecting broken symlinks with Python ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Find broken symlinks with Python
## Question
If I call os.stat() on a broken symlink, python throws an OSError exception. This makes it useful for finding them. However, there are a few other reasons that os.stat() might throw a similar exception. Is there a more precise way of detecting broken symlinks with Python ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Find broken symlinks with Python
## Question
If I call os.stat() on a broken symlink, python throws an OSError exception. This makes it useful for finding them. However, there are a few other reasons that os.stat() might throw a similar exception. Is there a more precise way of detecting broken symlinks with Python ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Find broken symlinks with Python
## Question
If I call os.stat() on a broken symlink, python throws an OSError exception. This makes it useful for finding them. However, there are a few other reasons that os.stat() might throw a similar exception. Is there a more precise way of detecting broken symlinks with Python ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Find broken symlinks with Python
## Question
If I call os.stat() on a broken symlink, python throws an OSError exception. This makes it useful for finding them. However, there are a few other reasons that os.stat() might throw a similar exception. Is there a more precise way of detecting broken symlinks with Python ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Find broken symlinks with Python
## Question
If I call os.stat() on a broken symlink, python throws an OSError exception. This makes it useful for finding them. However, there are a few other reasons that os.stat() might throw a similar exception. Is there a more precise way of detecting broken symlinks with Python ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# updating an auto_now DateTimeField in a parent model w/ Django
## Question
I've got two models: Message and Attachment. Each attachment is attached to a specific message, using a ForeignKey on the Attachment model. Both models have an auto_now DateTimeField called updated. I'm trying to make it so that when any atta... | stackoverflow-qa |
# updating an auto_now DateTimeField in a parent model w/ Django
## Question
I've got two models: Message and Attachment. Each attachment is attached to a specific message, using a ForeignKey on the Attachment model. Both models have an auto_now DateTimeField called updated. I'm trying to make it so that when any atta... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Specifying a mySQL ENUM in a Django model
## Question
How do I go about specifying and using an ENUM in a Django model?
## Answer
From the Django documentation:
MAYBECHOICE = (
('y', 'Yes'),
('n', 'No'),
('u', 'Unknown'),
)
And you define a charfield in your model :
married = models.CharField(max_le... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Specifying a mySQL ENUM in a Django model
## Question
How do I go about specifying and using an ENUM in a Django model?
## Answer
Using the choices parameter won't use the ENUM db type; it will just create a VARCHAR or INTEGER, depending on whether you use choices with a CharField or IntegerField. Generally, this ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Specifying a mySQL ENUM in a Django model
## Question
How do I go about specifying and using an ENUM in a Django model?
## Answer
If you really want to use your databases ENUM type:
Use Django 1.x
Recognize your application will only work on some databases.
Puzzle through this documentation page:http://docs.djang... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Specifying a mySQL ENUM in a Django model
## Question
How do I go about specifying and using an ENUM in a Django model?
## Answer
from django.db import models
class EnumField(models.Field):
"""
A field class that maps to MySQL's ENUM type.
Usage:
class Card(models.Model):
suit = EnumField... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Specifying a mySQL ENUM in a Django model
## Question
How do I go about specifying and using an ENUM in a Django model?
## Answer
http://www.b-list.org/weblog/2007/nov/02/handle-choices-right-way/
class Entry(models.Model):
LIVE_STATUS = 1
DRAFT_STATUS = 2
HIDDEN_STATUS = 3
STATUS_CHOICES = (
... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Specifying a mySQL ENUM in a Django model
## Question
How do I go about specifying and using an ENUM in a Django model?
## Answer
Setting choices on the field will allow some validation on the Django end, but it won't define any form of an enumerated type on the database end.
As others have mentioned, the solution... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Specifying a mySQL ENUM in a Django model
## Question
How do I go about specifying and using an ENUM in a Django model?
## Answer
There're currently two github projects based on adding these, though I've not looked into exactly how they're implemented:
Django-EnumField:
Provides an enumeration Django model field ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Why Java and Python garbage collection methods are different?
## Question
Python uses the reference count method to handle object life time. So an object that has no more use will be immediately destroyed.
But, in Java, the GC(garbage collector) destroys objects which are no longer used at a specific time.
Why doe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Why Java and Python garbage collection methods are different?
## Question
Python uses the reference count method to handle object life time. So an object that has no more use will be immediately destroyed.
But, in Java, the GC(garbage collector) destroys objects which are no longer used at a specific time.
Why doe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Why Java and Python garbage collection methods are different?
## Question
Python uses the reference count method to handle object life time. So an object that has no more use will be immediately destroyed.
But, in Java, the GC(garbage collector) destroys objects which are no longer used at a specific time.
Why doe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Why Java and Python garbage collection methods are different?
## Question
Python uses the reference count method to handle object life time. So an object that has no more use will be immediately destroyed.
But, in Java, the GC(garbage collector) destroys objects which are no longer used at a specific time.
Why doe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Why Java and Python garbage collection methods are different?
## Question
Python uses the reference count method to handle object life time. So an object that has no more use will be immediately destroyed.
But, in Java, the GC(garbage collector) destroys objects which are no longer used at a specific time.
Why doe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Why Java and Python garbage collection methods are different?
## Question
Python uses the reference count method to handle object life time. So an object that has no more use will be immediately destroyed.
But, in Java, the GC(garbage collector) destroys objects which are no longer used at a specific time.
Why doe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Why Java and Python garbage collection methods are different?
## Question
Python uses the reference count method to handle object life time. So an object that has no more use will be immediately destroyed.
But, in Java, the GC(garbage collector) destroys objects which are no longer used at a specific time.
Why doe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Why Java and Python garbage collection methods are different?
## Question
Python uses the reference count method to handle object life time. So an object that has no more use will be immediately destroyed.
But, in Java, the GC(garbage collector) destroys objects which are no longer used at a specific time.
Why doe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Why Java and Python garbage collection methods are different?
## Question
Python uses the reference count method to handle object life time. So an object that has no more use will be immediately destroyed.
But, in Java, the GC(garbage collector) destroys objects which are no longer used at a specific time.
Why doe... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Why does this python date/time conversion seem wrong?
## Question
>>> import time
>>> time.strptime("01-31-2009", "%m-%d-%Y")
(2009, 1, 31, 0, 0, 0, 5, 31, -1)
>>> time.mktime((2009, 1, 31, 0, 0, 0, 5, 31, -1))
1233378000.0
>>> 60*60*24 # seconds in a day
86400
>>> 1233378000.0 / 86400
14275.208333333334
time.mkti... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Why does this python date/time conversion seem wrong?
## Question
>>> import time
>>> time.strptime("01-31-2009", "%m-%d-%Y")
(2009, 1, 31, 0, 0, 0, 5, 31, -1)
>>> time.mktime((2009, 1, 31, 0, 0, 0, 5, 31, -1))
1233378000.0
>>> 60*60*24 # seconds in a day
86400
>>> 1233378000.0 / 86400
14275.208333333334
time.mkti... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Why does this python date/time conversion seem wrong?
## Question
>>> import time
>>> time.strptime("01-31-2009", "%m-%d-%Y")
(2009, 1, 31, 0, 0, 0, 5, 31, -1)
>>> time.mktime((2009, 1, 31, 0, 0, 0, 5, 31, -1))
1233378000.0
>>> 60*60*24 # seconds in a day
86400
>>> 1233378000.0 / 86400
14275.208333333334
time.mkti... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do content discovery engines, like Zemanta and Open Calais work?
## Question
I was wondering how as semantic service like Open Calais figures out the names of companies, or people, tech concepts, keywords, etc. from a piece of text. Is it because they have a large database that they match the text against?
How... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do content discovery engines, like Zemanta and Open Calais work?
## Question
I was wondering how as semantic service like Open Calais figures out the names of companies, or people, tech concepts, keywords, etc. from a piece of text. Is it because they have a large database that they match the text against?
How... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Unicode vs UTF-8 confusion in Python / Django?
## Question
I stumbled over this passage in the Django tutorial:
Django models have a default str() method that calls unicode() and converts the result to a UTF-8 bytestring. This means that unicode(p) will return a Unicode string, and str(p) will return a normal st... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Unicode vs UTF-8 confusion in Python / Django?
## Question
I stumbled over this passage in the Django tutorial:
Django models have a default str() method that calls unicode() and converts the result to a UTF-8 bytestring. This means that unicode(p) will return a Unicode string, and str(p) will return a normal st... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Format numbers to strings in Python
## Question
I need to find out how to format numbers as strings. My code is here:
return str(hours)+":"+str(minutes)+":"+str(seconds)+" "+ampm
Hours and minutes are integers, and seconds is a float. the str() function will convert all of these numbers to the tenths (0.1) place... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Format numbers to strings in Python
## Question
I need to find out how to format numbers as strings. My code is here:
return str(hours)+":"+str(minutes)+":"+str(seconds)+" "+ampm
Hours and minutes are integers, and seconds is a float. the str() function will convert all of these numbers to the tenths (0.1) place... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Format numbers to strings in Python
## Question
I need to find out how to format numbers as strings. My code is here:
return str(hours)+":"+str(minutes)+":"+str(seconds)+" "+ampm
Hours and minutes are integers, and seconds is a float. the str() function will convert all of these numbers to the tenths (0.1) place... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Format numbers to strings in Python
## Question
I need to find out how to format numbers as strings. My code is here:
return str(hours)+":"+str(minutes)+":"+str(seconds)+" "+ampm
Hours and minutes are integers, and seconds is a float. the str() function will convert all of these numbers to the tenths (0.1) place... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I download a file over HTTP using Python?
## Question
I have a small utility that I use to download a MP3 from a website on a schedule and then builds/updates a podcast XML file which I've obviously added to iTunes.
The text processing that creates/updates the XML file is written in Python. I use wget inside... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to duplicate fork() in windows?
## Question
How do I implement some logic that will allow me to reproduce on Windows the functionality that I have on Linux with the fork() system call, using Python?
I'm specifically trying to execute a method on the SAPI Com component, while continuing the other... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to duplicate fork() in windows?
## Question
How do I implement some logic that will allow me to reproduce on Windows the functionality that I have on Linux with the fork() system call, using Python?
I'm specifically trying to execute a method on the SAPI Com component, while continuing the other... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to duplicate fork() in windows?
## Question
How do I implement some logic that will allow me to reproduce on Windows the functionality that I have on Linux with the fork() system call, using Python?
I'm specifically trying to execute a method on the SAPI Com component, while continuing the other... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to duplicate fork() in windows?
## Question
How do I implement some logic that will allow me to reproduce on Windows the functionality that I have on Linux with the fork() system call, using Python?
I'm specifically trying to execute a method on the SAPI Com component, while continuing the other... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What's the best way to duplicate fork() in windows?
## Question
How do I implement some logic that will allow me to reproduce on Windows the functionality that I have on Linux with the fork() system call, using Python?
I'm specifically trying to execute a method on the SAPI Com component, while continuing the other... | stackoverflow-qa |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.