[omaha] Sorry

[Burch Kealey]

I hit reply w/o thinking
Burch Kealey
Sent by my Blackberry; 


----- Original Message -----
From: Burch Kealey [bkealey at mail.unomaha.edu]
Sent: 09/09/2008 08:32 AM EST
To: "Omaha Python Users Group" <omaha at python.org>
Subject: [omaha] Re Python



Hi Mike

Thanks for taking the time for me last night. I think I found a piece of code last night that will help solve this problem. I just don't understand it so I will send it to you for discussion. Basically if we find the position in the string where Principal position is then we need to find the closest table tag w/o using Bsoup. A shortcut will be to not begin at the beginning but start at some fraction of the position where PP exists. I am thinking that we would take the integer that is the result of taking  the string location for PP and say divide by 7. 

While I appreciate your coding I also want/need help with learning the language so when I get to the office and find that code again I first want to talk about its syntax. This before modifying the code because otherwise I will not learn anything.

Burch
Burch Kealey
Sent by my Blackberry; 


----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike Hostetler" [mike at hostetlerhome.com]
Sent: 09/09/2008 07:39 AM EST
To: "Omaha Python Users Group" <omaha at python.org>
Subject: Re: [omaha] Spring for Python





I have some experience with SQLObject.  Spring isn't an ORM but (on
the Java side at least) it makes using ORM's easier.

What
Spring does do for databases and  Java (and Python, by looking at the
pages) is that it makes a common way to access the SQL layer.  In
Java, it is nice -- you configure your database, inject into a
SimpleJDBCTemplate object, and then you can use that anywhere you
like.  Want to change database platforms?  Just change the
config!

On the  ORM note, I'll send you one of my favorite
articles on the subject:
http://blogs.tedneward.com/2006/06/26/The+Vietnam+Of+Computer+Science.aspx


Jeff Hinrichs - DM&T wrote:
> Do you have any
experience with sqlAlchemy or Elixir?  If so, how does
>
springpython compare/contrast to existing python ORMs or is python
spring
> more than just database?  Sorry but I don't have any
spring knowledge.
> 
> -Jeff
> 
> On Mon,
Sep 8, 2008 at 8:42 AM, Mike Hostetler
>
<mike at hostetlerhome.com>wrote:
> 
>>
>>
>> Maybe I'm the only Java guy in the group, so then
I'm the only one that
>> will find this interesting:
>>
>> http://springpython.webfactional.com/
>>
>> A Python version is
>> interesting to
say the least.  It should make it easier for DB
>> interaction.
 For Inversion of Control, it maybe seem silly in Python
>> but
I use Java Spring all the time in Jython and I find it wonderful.
>>
>>
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>>
> 
> 
>

> --
> Jeff Hinrichs
> Dundee Media &
Technology, Inc
> jeffh at dundeemt.com
> 402.218.1473
> web: www.dundeemt.com
> blog: inre.dundeemt.com
>
_______________________________________________
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Users Group mailing list
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>
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>
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>
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