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I'm having a really hard time finding a good comprehensive source for Mechanize's documentation. Even the main documentation on mechanize's site isn't really that great: it only seems to list examples.
Is there a more formal place for documentation where I can see lists of classes and methods for this module? I'm a bit new to python, so maybe there's a simple answer for this.
More specifically I need a good source of information for mechanize.Browser(), which I've only been able to find information on through random questions on Stack Overflow.
UPDATED:
How about
https://github.com/python-mechanize/mechanize
prior answer: A google search turned up the below, courtesy of one Joe. He parsed the source through pydoc and posted the generated results. Nice one, Joe.
http://joesourcecode.com/Documentation/mechanize0.2.5/
http://joesourcecode.com/Documentation/mechanize0.2.5/mechanize._mechanize.Browser-class.html
If you're not happy with mechanize's site, then I'm afraid the best you can do is look at the examples you've found or at the code from the library ifself.
Regarding mechanize.Browser if you take a look at the code, then you'll see:
class Browser(UserAgentBase):
class UserAgentBase(_opener.OpenerDirector):
class OpenerDirector(urllib2.OpenerDirector):
So, for starters, you can assume that a mechanize.Browser object is just a specialized urllib2.OpenerDirector.
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I want to study data structure with python for my upcoming test in 2 days.
I have studied data structure like stack,queue,linked-list,trees,graphs in isolation without any language.
Also, I have learned python very well.
But, I have an exam on Implementation of data structure with python.
I searched on youtube hoping to get a 6-8 hour freeCodeCamp video but I didn't get.
Neither was there any course from any other channel.
So, please if you know of any course please provide the link for it.
Any please give only the link and no review or description whatsoever.
I don't want the answer to be a chit-chat which would destroy the reputation of stack-overflow.
I would love if the course is 6-8 hours in length and its level be intermediate to advance.
Even if your course doesn't fit in upper mentioned criteria, please do mention the course.
It might prove helpful.
Course from any site will do. Only, condition is it should be free and good content.
Here is what you want. However i dont know if this a good use of stackoverflow.
https://www.udemy.com/course/python-data-structures-a-to-z/
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I am trying to communicate with an Allen Bradley L16ER PLC via python. What I've found online says that I should use either CPPPO or pycomm modules to accomplish this. I have looked for a good source of documentation for these, and was unable to find one. Is there a good place to find an explanation of the basics of how to use either of these? Also, is there an alternative solution that may work better?
To further define my problem, let's define understanding of using this module into three layers.
Understanding Python.
Understanding how PLCs communicate.
Understanding how to use these modules.
While I understand level 1, I don't understand level 2. This makes it very hard to understand level 3.
You can look at pylogix, it has some example code for it:
https://github.com/dmroeder/pylogix
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I heard SubmitFeed API is for adding products. But i didn't find any example.
By the way, i need a Python solution.
Thanks a lot.
The general gist of it is you use SubmitFeed to send your product list. Then you must check the status of the submission. Once the submission is complete you can then get the results. You have to repeat these steps for images, pricing and availability.
It's a bit of a pain to get started with it, Amazon supply a LOT of useful information but it is everywhere and not particulary very easy to understand at first. Experiment with just adding products to your inventory and go from there. Make use of the scratchpad too, very handy tool indeed.
As for python I can't help you there I'm afraid but I think there is sample code within the python download available from Amazon.
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I would like to generate Python Expect (pexpect) code automatically, does something like autoexpect exist for pexpect?
I have written one:
https://github.com/ianmiell/autopexpect
which works in very basic form. Please contribute if you can!
Use it much the same way as autoexpect:
./autoexpect
[your session]
[exit session]
./script.py
As with autoexpect, you may need to fiddle with the produced script.
Not really, AFAIK, but you could use expy AKA expectpy, rather than pexpect, if you depend on autoexpect's functionality. There's nothing conceptually standing in the way of implementing a pyautoexpect -- it's just that, as far as I know, nobody's taken the trouble of doing it (since I've never felt a need for autoexpect myself, I'm not really surprised;-).
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Does anyone know anywhere there's a wide collection of Python source code on the net with decent documentation? If so, can someone post it up here?
Perhaps the Python Standard Library? Or are you looking for something more specific?
I am not sure what you meant by "source code"? Source code of Python libraries or code examples and recipes?
Well the link to Python STL is great (#zenazn).
In addition to that if you are looking for specific issues and their solutions and recipes, I will suggest:
http://code.activestate.com/recipes/langs/python/
Stack overflow itself.
Though you won't find much documentation at these sources, but that is supplemented by great answers, comments and discussions.
you can find a huge number of python libraries at the cheese shop.
A great place covering several libraries with very clear examples is:
http://nullege.com/codes/
I like:
The Python Cookbook
Google Code Search
The cpython source code (the original python project) is at http://hg.python.org/cpython/file/default/
Not the Python itself but the 3rd party package source codes that you can even search within the source codes:
http://pydoc.net/