python-3.4

I've got a Windows 7 environment where I need to develop a Python Windows Service using Python 3.4. I'm using pywin32's win32service module to setup the service and most of the hooks seem to be working ok. The problem is when I attempt to run the service from source code (using python service.py install followed by python service.py start ). This uses PythonService.exe to host service.py - but I'm using a venv virtual environment and the script can't find it's modules (error message discovered with python service.py debug ). Pywin32 is installed in the virtualenv and in looking at the source

This question already has an answer here: Python3 - reload() can not be called on __import__ object? 1 answer I know this might sound like a really stupid question but whatever. I've made a small script in Python and I've made some changes while in a shell. Normally, on an OS X computer (It's running Python 2.7), I would simply type in reload(the_module) and it would reload my module that includes the changes that I have made. However, when I am reloading the module here (on windows python v. 3.4), it simply gives me this: >>> reload(instfile) Traceback (most recent call last): File "<pyshell

I have compiled Python 3.4 from the sources on Linux Mint, but for some reason it is not copying pip to its final compiled folder (after the make install ). Any ideas? Rui Lima Just sorted it out. Here it is how to compile python from the sources. $ ./configure --prefix=/home/user/sources/compiled/python3.4_dev --with-ensurepip=install $ make $ make install If you get "Ignoring ensurepip failure: pip 1.5.4 requires SSL/TLS" error: $ sudo apt-get install libssl-dev openssl $ ls 2to3 idle3 pip3.5 python3 python3.5m pyvenv 2to3-3.5 idle3.5 pydoc3 python3.5 python3.5m-config pyvenv-3.5 easy

I am uploading a large file with FTP using Python 3.4. I would like to be able to show the progress percentage while uploading the file. Here's my code: from ftplib import FTP import os.path # Init sizeWritten = 0 totalSize = os.path.getsize('test.zip') print('Total file size : ' + str(round(totalSize / 1024 / 1024 ,1)) + ' Mb') # Define a handle to print the percentage uploaded def handle(block): sizeWritten += 1024 # this line fail because sizeWritten is not initialized. percentComplete = sizeWritten / totalSize print(str(percentComplete) + " percent complete") # Open FTP connection ftp =

I want use the Python 3 asyncio module to create a server application. I use a main event loop to listen to the network, and when new data is received it will do some compute and send the result to the client. Does 'do some compute' need a new event loop? or can it use the main event loop? dano You can do the compute work in the main event loop, but the whole event loop will be blocked while that happens - no other requests can be served, and anything else you have running in the event loop will be blocked. If this isn't acceptable, you probably want to run the compute work in a separate