Core Python Programming (2nd Edition)

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17-21. IMAP. Now that you are familiar with how POP works, your experience will help you with an IMAP client. Study the IMAP protocol RFC document, and use the Python imaplib module to help you. The next set of exercises deal with the myMail.py application found in this chapter (Example 17.3). 17-22. E-mail Headers. In myMail.py, the last few lines compared the originally sent body with the body in the received e-mail. Create similar code to assert the original headers. Hint: Ignore newly added headers. 17-23. Error Checking. Add SMTP and POP3 error-checking. 17-24. SMTP and IMAP. Take our simple myMail.py, and added support for IMAP. Extra credit: Support both mail download protocols, letting the user choose which to use. 17-25. E-mail Composition. Further develop your solution to the previous problem by giving the users of your application the ability to compose and send e-mail. 17-26. E-mail Application. Further develop your e-mail application, turning it into something more useful by adding in mailbox management. Your application should be able to read in the current set of e-mail messages in a user's imbeds and display their Subject lines. Users should be able to select messages to view. Extra credit: Add support to view attachments via external applications. 17-27. GUI. Add a GUI layer on top of your solution to the previous problem to make it practically a full e-mail application. 17-28. Elements of SPAM. Unsolicited junk e-mail, or spam, is a very real and significant problem today. There are many good solutions out there, validating this market. We do not want you to (necessarily) reinvent the wheel but we would like you to get a taste of some of the elements of spam. a. b. "mbox" format. Before we can get started, we should convert any e-mail messages you want to work on to a common format, such as the "mbox" format. (There are others that you can use if you prefer. Once you have several (or all) work messages in mbox format, merge them all into a single file. Headers. Most of the clues of spam lie in the e-mail headers. (You may wish to use the email package or parse them manually yourself.) Write code that answers questions such as: - What e-mail client appears to have originated this message? (Check out the X-Mailer header.)
Miscellaneous c. d. e. - Is the message ID (Message-ID header) format valid? - Are there domain name mismatches between the From, Received, and perhaps Return-Path headers? What about domain name and IP address mismatches? Is there an X-Authentication-Warning header? If so, what does it report? Information Servers. Based on an IP address or domain, servers such as WHOIS, SenderBase.org, etc., may be able to help you identify the location where a piece of bulk e-mail originated. Find one or more of these services and build code to the find the country of origin, and optionally the city, network owner name, contact info, etc. Keywords. Certain words keep popping up in spam. You have no doubt seen them before, and in all of their variations, including using a number resembling a letter, capitalizing random letters, etc. Build a list of frequent words that you have seen definitely tied to spam, and quarantine such messages as possible spam. Extra credit: Develop an algorithm or add keyword variations to spot such trickery in messages. Phishing. These spam messages attempt to disguise themselves as valid e-mail from major banking institutions or well-known Internet Web sites. They contain links that lure readers to Web sites in an attempt to harvest private and extremely sensitive information such as login names, passwords, and credit card numbers. These fakers do a pretty good job of giving their fraudulent messages an accurate look-and-feel. However, they cannot hide the fact that the actual link that they direct users to does not belong to the company they are masquerading as. Many of them are obvious giveaways, i.e., horriblelooking domain names, raw IP addresses, and even IP addresses in 32-bit integer format rather than in octets. Develop code that can determine whether e-mail that looks like official communication is real or bogus. A list of various Internet protocols, including the three highlighted in this chapter, can be found at http:// www.networksorcery.com/enp/topic/ipsuite.htm# Application%20layer%20protocols. A list of specific Internet protocols supported by Python (currently), can be found at http://docs.python.org/lib/internet. html 17-29. Developing Alternate Internet Clients. Now that you have seen four examples of how Python can help you develop Internet clients, choose another protocol with client support in a Python standard library module and write a client application for it.
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Table of Contents | Index Core Pyth
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The Complete Developer's Guide to P
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Table of Contents | Index Copyright
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Section 6.2. Strings Section 6.3. S
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Section 11.5. Formal Arguments Sect
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Section 19.4. Brief Tour of Other G
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Copyright Many of the designations
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Praise for Core Python Programming
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Prentice Hall Core Series Core J2EE
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Another set of first edition reader
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We will continue to update the book
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Dictionaries are Python's mapping o
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and you will find it fun! We first
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgments for
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Christian Tismer (creator of Stackl
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Chapter 1. Welcome to Python! Chapt
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1.2. Origins Work on Python began i
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which you can build an application,
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often provides an extended distract
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Build It Yourself For most other pl
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Windows/DOS To add Python to your s
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It is also possible in Unix to auto
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MacOS X is very Unix-like (based on
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Figure 1-5. Starting IDLE in Window
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1.6. Python Documentation Python do
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orrow features from languages such
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1.8. Other Implementations The "sta
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1.9. Exercises 1-1. Python Installa
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abs(4) 4 >>> abs(-4) 4 We will intr
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%s means to substitute a string whi
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It's very tempting for beginners to
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2.4. Operators The standard mathema
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2.5. Variables and Assignment Rules
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All numeric types are covered in Ch
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2.8. Lists and Tuples Lists and tup
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2.10. Code Blocks Use Indentation C
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2.12. while Loop The standard while
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Using the string format operator al
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2.14. List Comprehensions These are
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case you would have to revert back
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2.17. Functions Like many other lan
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2.18. Classes Classes are a core pa
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2.19. Modules A module is a logical
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2.20. Useful Functions In this chap
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2-4. User Input with raw_input(). a
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put in your own as you write your c
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Chapter 3. Python Basics Chapter To
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3.1.3. Multiple Statement Groups as
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3.2. Variable Assignment This secti
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Another way of assigning multiple v
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[a] access keyword obsoleted as of
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three PEPs: 7 (Style Guide for C Co
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3. Module imports Import all the mo
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Tests in the main body are an easy
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As responsible programmers, we are
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● It is explicitly removed from a
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Lines 13 The Unix startup line is f
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1 #!/usr/bin/env python 2 3 'readTe
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3.7. Related Modules/Developer Tool
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3-10. Exceptions. Replace the call
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4.1. Python Objects Python uses the
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4.3. Other Built-in Types ● Type
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4.4. Internal Types ● Code ● Fr
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4.5. Standard Type Operators 4.5.1.
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Example 2: foo1 and foo2 reference
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4.5.3. Boolean In the above example
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4.6. Standard Type Built-in Functio
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str(2e10) '20000000000.0' >>> >>> s
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>>> type(foo) # assumes foo instant
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then we do not even need to check b
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4.7. Type Factory Functions Since P
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Another way of categorizing the sta
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Sequence types are those whose elem
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4.10. Exercises 4-1. Python Objects
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Chapter 5. Numbers Chapter Topics
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Okay, now that you have a good idea
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Core Style: Use uppercase "L" with
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5.3. Double Precision Floating Poin
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aComplex.real -8.333 >>> aComplex.i
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Automatic numeric coercion makes li
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True Division This is where divisio
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see that the unary operator binds m
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Bitwise Operator Function ~num (una
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In addition, because of the unifica
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divmod(10,2.5) (4.0, 0.0) >>> divmo
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floor(-1.2) -2.0 round(-1.2) -1.0 -
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5.7. Other Numeric Types 5.7.1. Boo
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cannot "be continued." If we were t
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uniform() Does almost the same thin
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5.9. Exercises The exercises in thi
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Why do we get 134L and not 1342 in
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Chapter 6. Sequences: Strings, List
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obj not in seq Tests if obj is not
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if not provided, or if None is used
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Extended Slicing with Stride Indice
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above. 6.1.3. Built-in Functions (B
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[a] New in Python 2.3. [b] key argu
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considered a substring. To access s
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6.3. Strings and Operators 6.3.1. S
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Notice how the omission of both ind
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numeric identifier strings that we
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method (see example below). There i
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6.4. String-Only Operators 6.4.1. F
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'6c' >>> >>> "%X" % 108 '6C' >>> >>
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>>> print s.substitute(lang='Python
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6.5. Built-in Functions 6.5.1. Stan
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isinstance() calls to verify type:
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string.isalpha() [a] , [b] [c] Retu
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>>> quest.endswith('color?') True >
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\t 011 9 0x09 HT Horizontal tab \n
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string was created when the operati
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convert the numeric value of the by
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Example 6.2. Simple Unicode String
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Mistake #2: Using the string module
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6.9. Related Modules Table 6.10 lis
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6.10. Summary of String Highlights
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How to Update Lists You can update
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str_list[2] 'over' >>> str_list[:2]
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Traceback (innermost last): File ""
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3. 4. 5. If elements are of the sam
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sum(a, 5) 20 >>> a = [6., 4., 5.] >
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[a] Removes and returns obj at give
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original list object is left as is,
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28 while True: 29 while True: 30 tr
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(Q)uit Enter choice: v You picked:
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Line-by-Line Explanation Because of
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6.16. Tuples Tuples are another con
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6.17. Tuple Operators and Built-in
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6.18. Special Features of Tuples 6.
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(4, True, 5) >>> (4, 2) < (3, 5) #
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6.19. Related Modules Table 6.12 li
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[id(x) for x in hubby] [9919616, 11
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6.21. Summary of Sequences Sequence
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str() • • • strip() • swapc
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d. Take a string and append a backw
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6-12. Strings. a. b. c. Create a fu
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6-19. Multi-Column Output. Given an
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7.1. Mapping Type: Dictionaries Dic
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dict2 = {'name': 'earth', 'port': 8
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dict2['arch'] = 'sunos5' # add new
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Beginning with Python 2.2, programm
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size, their keys match, and so do t
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dict(zip(('x', 'y'), (1, 2))) {'y':
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7.4. Mapping Type Built-in Methods
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dict2= {'host':'earth', 'port':80}
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7.5. Dictionary Keys Dictionary val
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39 try: 40 choice = raw_input(promp
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7.6. Set Types In mathematics, a se
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... print i ... c e h o p s How to
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superset of the second set (is a su
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s &= set('shop') >>> s set(['h', 's
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7.9. Set Type Built-in Methods 7.9.
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7.10. Operator, Function/Method Sum
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7.11. Related Modules The sets modu
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7-5. userpw2.py. The following prob
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characters in srcstr that are beyon
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Chapter 8. Conditionals and Loops C
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8.2. else Statement Like other lang
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8.3. elif (aka else-if) Statement e
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8.4. Conditional Expressions (aka "
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One must use caution when using whi
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Iterating by Sequence Item >>> name
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ange(start, end, step=1) range() wi
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are "sequence-related" is that half
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8.8. continue Statement Core Note:
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8.10. else Statement ... Take Two I
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8.11. Iterators and the iter() Func
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Dictionaries Dictionaries and files
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8.12. List Comprehensions List comp
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and split each line up into words,
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of building up this long list, it w
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lines)? That way, we can use the ma
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8.15. Exercises 8-1. Conditionals.
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8-9. Fibonacci Numbers. The Fibonac
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Chapter 9. Files and Input/Output C
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9.2. File Built-in Functions [open(
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you see references to open(), you c
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Note that there is no "writeline()"
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We originally described how this pr
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f.seek(-12, 1) # move back 12 bytes
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9.4. File Built-in Attributes File
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9.6. Command-Line Arguments The sys
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9.7. File System Access to your fil
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Separation basename() Remove direct
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53 print '*** deleting test file' 5
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to confirm that the directory is in
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9.8. File Execution Whether we want
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other external extension modules th
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9.10. Related Modules There are ple
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Some other Python modules that gene
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9-10. Home Finances. Create a home
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9-15. Copying Files. Prompt for two
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9-24. File Transfer Between Archive
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10.1. What Are Exceptions? 10.1.1.
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10.2. Exceptions in Python As you w
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our case with the foo (non-)attribu
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As you can see, our code now runs s
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etval = None return retval Bear in
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except (Exc1[, Exc2[, ... ExcN]])[,
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except Exception, e: # handle real
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try: ... float(['float() does not',
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13 log = open('cardlog.txt', 'w') 1
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determine whether there were defect
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log.write('no txns this month\n') f
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10.4. Context Management 10.4.1. wi
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Now the with_suite executes. When e
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10.6. Raising Exceptions The interp
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aise string, args, tb Same as above
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try: assert 1 == 0, 'One does not e
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[d] Error in FloatingPointError flo
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[h] Unicode- UnicodeError related e
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10.9. *Creating Exceptions Although
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79 f.close() 80 81 for eachTest in
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the host's name and the port number
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10.10. Why Exceptions (Now)? There
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10.12. Exceptions and the sys Modul
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10.14. Exercises 10-1. Raising Exce
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10-9. Improving math.sqrt(). The ma
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11.1. What Are Functions? Functions
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Stated Number of Objects to Return
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Keyword arguments may also be used
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Line-by-Line Explanation Lines 14 O
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11.3. Creating Functions 11.3.1. de
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modules foo and bar, but can use th
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The main motivation behind decorato
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func = deco1(deco_arg)(deco2(func))
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11.4. Passing Functions The concept
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11.5. Formal Arguments A Python fun
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mandatory, whereas default argument
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11.6. Variable-Length Arguments The
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formal arg1: 1220 formal arg2: 740.
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We will leave a timeit() function a
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11.7. Functional Programming Python
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a(0,9) 9 >>> >>> b = lambda *z: z >
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In Figure 11-1, we observe our orig
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consisting of all the return values
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sequences together. This idiom was
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print 'the total is:', reduce((lamb
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some of those arguments, such as ma
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11.8. Variable Scope The scope of a
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print is_this_global def 11.8.3. Nu
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count2 = counter(100) >>> print cou
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For example, let us assume that fun
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name, e.g., post_logged() will log
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variable. Beginning in 2.1, the ent
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11.9. *Recursion A function is recu
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Now that we have our generator func
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count.next() 5 >>> count.next() 6 >
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11-3. Functions. In this exercise,
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11-14. *Recursion. We also looked a
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12.1. What Are Modules? A module al
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definitely vary as you go from syst
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Notice that each of the namespaces
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You will see just how useful they a
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It is possible to import specific m
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12.5. Features of Module Import 12.
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# impter.py # ############# import
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getting them "registered" (or rathe
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foo() We are going to ask for the d
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Furthermore, we can go down one mor
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12.8. Other Features of Modules 12.
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# overly massive handlers for the c
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12.9. Related Modules The following
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12-6. Extended Import. Create a new
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13.1. Introduction Before we get in
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class MyNewObjectType: 'define MyNe
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(We will add print statements to ou
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Each subclass must define its own c
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13.2. Object-Oriented Programming T
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interfacing with components of the
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derive; and class_suite consists of
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100 >>> C.foo = C.foo + 1 >>> print
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As you can tell, dir() returns a li
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ascertain the location of a class s
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In contrast for those of you using
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id(c1), id(c2), id(c3) # all refer
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13.6. Instance Attributes Instances
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wasWkEnd = HotelRoomCalc(119, 0.045
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The __dict__ attribute consists of
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However, we can only update the val
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As we have seen above, it is perilo
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override a parent method where you
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tcm = TestClassMethod() >>> TestCla
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13.10. Subclassing and Derivation C
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13.11. Inheritance Inheritance desc
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Now let us create the child class C
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class C(P): def __init__(self): sup
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def keys(self): return sorted(self.
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gc = GC() >>> gc.foo() # GC C1 P1 c
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class B(object): pass class C(objec
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isinstance(c2, C2) True >>> isinsta
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The super() function was added in 2
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13.13. Customizing Classes with Spe
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C.__*rshift__(self, obj) Right shif
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The Numeric Types set of special me
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We still have a few problems ... on
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The output is very nice, exactly wh
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1 #!/usr/bin/env python 2 3 class T
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from randseq import RandSeq >>> for
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Addition We define the addition ope
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[9 :: 'foofoofoo'] >>> b + e [3 ::
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which we raise in such cases. Lines
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13.15. *Delegation 13.15.1. Wrappin
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wrappedComplex.imag # imaginary att
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Creation time, modification time, a
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Wrapping a Specific Object with Enh
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13.16. Advanced Features of New-Sty
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preventing users from adding instan
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A descriptor is a class attribute,
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hide such a descriptor, just as you
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43 FileDescr.saved.remove(self.name
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If we try it out, we see that it sa
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def fget(self): return ~self.__x de
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print '*** Created class %r at: %s'
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44 __metaclass__ = ReqStrSugRepr 45
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... print '%s(%d, %d) = %d' % \ ...
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13.18. Exercises 13-1. Programming.
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cash.update(100000.4567) >>> cash 1
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13-9. Queue Class. A queue is a dat
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13-17. Subclassing Numeric Types. T
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Chapter 14. Execution Environment C
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Internally, BIFs are represented as
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__dict__ object. Later on in this c
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>>> c.foo # bound method object >>
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14.2. Code Objects Callables are a
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14.3.2. compile() compile() is a fu
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not a string representation of an i
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The above was performed with raw_in
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-----------------------------------
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A sequence was chosen; enter the se
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them into real Python objects. Othe
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import import2 And here are the con
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$ python /usr/local/lib/python2x/CG
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wait() Wait for child process to co
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As you can see, popen() returns a f
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14.5.5. subprocess Module After Pyt
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14.6. Restricted Execution At one t
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Calling sys.exit() causes the Pytho
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14.8. Miscellaneous Operating Syste
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14.9. Related Modules In Table 14.9
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14-9. Shells. Create a shell (opera
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Chapter 15. Regular Expressions Cha
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Python supports REs through the sta
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15.2. Special Symbols and Character
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"\.". 15.2.3. Matching from the Beg
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We will now introduce the most comm
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\d+(\.\d*)? Strings representing si
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match(pattern, string, flags=0) Att
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m = re.match('foo', 'foo') # patter
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15.3.7. Matching Any Single Charact
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... >>> In the above code, we creat
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Subgroup searches result in a more
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saving the output to a whodata.txt
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15.4. Regular Expressions Example W
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domain. After the final double-colo
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patt = '\d+-\d+-\d+' >>> re.search(
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15.5. Exercises Regular Expressions
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15-19. Extract the complete timesta
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16.1. Introduction 16.1.1. What Is
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The teller is, of course, the serve
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16.2. Sockets: Communication Endpoi
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word "datagram." Because these sock
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Method Description Server Socket Me
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We do not implement this in our exa
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it can immediately make a connectio
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One way to create this "friendly" e
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cs = socket() # create client socke
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Page 752 and 753: Lines 1115 18 print 'waiting for co
Page 754 and 755: $ And here is the server's: $ tsTse
Page 756 and 757: This is a timestamp TCP server usin
Page 758 and 759: calling the write() method of the t
Page 761 and 762: 16.7. Exercises 16-1. Sockets. What
Page 763 and 764: 3. Add logging capability to your n
Page 765 and 766: 17.1. What Are Internet Clients? Be
Page 767 and 768: 3. 4. Client logs in with username
Page 769 and 770: pwd() Current working directory cwd
Page 771 and 772: 31 f.quit() 32 return 33 print '***
Page 773 and 774: after-hours, using Python is a grea
Page 775 and 776: 17.3.3. Python and NNTP Based on yo
Page 777 and 778: article (id) Also similar to body()
Page 779 and 780: 16 except socket.gaierror, e: 17 pr
Page 781 and 782: deltas = [ x[1]-x[0] for x in parti
Page 783 and 784: 17.4. Electronic Mail Electronic ma
Page 785 and 786: 4. Make service request(s) Quit As
Page 787 and 788: data: (250, 'ok ; id=20051226235837
Page 789 and 790: ... p.quit() Before we take a look
Page 791 and 792: any errors. Example 17.3. SMTP and
Page 793 and 794: 17.5. Related Modules One of Python
Page 795 and 796: 17.6. Exercises FTP 17-1. Simple FT
Page 797: E-MAIL 17-16. Threaded Newsreader.
Page 801 and 802: Chapter 18. Multithreaded Programmi
Page 804 and 805: 18.2. Threads and Processes 18.2.1.
Page 806 and 807: Those of you interested in the sour
Page 808 and 809: 18.3.5. Python Threading Modules Py
Page 810 and 811: The same loops from onethr.py are e
Page 812 and 813: 25 thread.start_new_thread(loop, 26
Page 814 and 815: 18.5. tHReading Module We will now
Page 816 and 817: isDaemon() Return daemon flag of th
Page 818 and 819: In this example we pass in a callab
Page 820 and 821: 19 print 'start loop', nloop, 'at:'
Page 822 and 823: 16 def sum(x): 17 sleep(0.1) 18 if
Page 824 and 825: We use the Queue module to provide
Page 826 and 827: for random numbers!) Seriously, tho
Page 828 and 829: 18.7. Exercises 18-1. Processes ver
Page 830 and 831: Chapter 19. GUI Programming Chapter
Page 832 and 833: distribution for specific instructi
Page 834 and 835: some applications use root rather t
Page 836 and 837: either from the Tkinter topics page
Page 838 and 839: Example 19.2. Button Widget Demo (t
Page 840 and 841: in the Label widget. The greater th
Page 842 and 843: PFAs fits perfectly into a situatio
Page 844 and 845: Lines 3033 These lines represent ou
Page 846 and 847: 71 def doLS(self, ev=None): 72 erro
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Line-by-Line Explanation Lines 15 T
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The last pieces of code in listdir.
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Things are different once we start
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Our second example uses the Python
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Lines 537 Here we instantiate a Fra
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our primary widgets. This is exactl
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Qt/KDE-Related Modules PyQt Python
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19-9. Multithreaded Chat Applicatio
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20.1. Introduction This introductor
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As you can see from the figure, the
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net_loc can be broken down into sev
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urlunparse(urltup) Unparses a tuple
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urlretrieve(urlstr, localfile=None,
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87 if eachLink not in self.q: 88 se
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urllib Functions Description urlope
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(). This code was inspired by Mike
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parse the newly downloaded page and
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20.4. CGI: Helping Web Servers Proc
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Finally, as you can probably guess,
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This HTML file presents a form to t
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Example 20.4. Results Screen CGI co
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Both friends.html and friends1.py a
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The other reason for creating actio
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12 ERROR 13 %s 14 16 ''' 17 18 def
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link with all the existing informat
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Now the user is able to make change
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This script outputs Unicode strings
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When more than one checkbox is subm
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Figure 20-16. Submitting our advanc
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Figure 20-17. Results page generate
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This script has one main class that
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113 MAXBYTES = 1024 114 langlist =
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all the information and sends the f
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20.8. Web (HTTP) Servers Until now,
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33 main() This server subclasses Ba
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[b] Interface to the non-validating
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20.10. Exercises 20-1. urllib Modul
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20-19. Electronic Commerce Engine.
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Chapter 21. Database Programming Ch
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When you query a database, you can
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Python world. As a software enginee
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This string (not float) indicates t
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DatabaseError Database error DataEr
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callproc( func[, args]) Call a stor
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● http://python.org/topics/databa
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cur.execute("INSERT INTO users VALU
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'', None, '{pgsql=C*T*/pgsql}'] ['t
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23 24 if db == 'sqlite': 25 try: 26
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140 db = setup() 141 print '*** Con
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whereas Gadfly does not, so rows ha
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21.3. Object-Relational Managers (O
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54 def insert(self): 55 d = [dict(z
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44 def create(self): 45 Users = sel
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the rows from the database and pret
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The code works something like this:
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We hope that we have provided you w
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adodbapi http://adodbapi.sf.net Syb
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Chapter 22. Extending Python Chapte
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● Added/extra (non-Python) functi
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The following code represents our l
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usr/include/python2.x, where the "2
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} res = PyArg_ParseTuple(args, "i",
Page 972 and 973:
PyArg_ParseTupleAndKeywords() with
Page 974 and 975:
$ python setup.py build running bui
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1 #include 2 #include 3 #include
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after its reference count has decre
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22.3. Related Topics SWIG There is
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22.4. Exercises 22-1. Extending Pyt
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23.1. Web Services There are many W
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The field names are given in the or
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23.2. Programming Microsoft Office
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This script launches Excel and writ
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23.2.3. Microsoft Word The next dem
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Applying PowerPoint in an applicati
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This script launches Outlook, creat
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Then when you are trying to send a
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Lines 113 We import all of the attr
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23.3. Python and Java Programming w
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Example 23.8. Swing "Hello World" i
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23.4. Exercises Web Services 23-1.
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23-15. Excel Cell Formatting. In th
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23-21. Python and Jython. Find a Py
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Chapter 22 Chapter 23
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or print i, s[i] for i, x in enumer
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Chapter 4 1. Python objects All Pyt
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When i % 2 == 0, it's even (divisib
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Chapter 7 1. Dictionary methods dic
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Chapter 8 3. range() built-in funct
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Chapter 10 1. Raising exceptions e)
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Chapter 12 2. Importing attributes
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Chapter 14 1. Callable objects Func
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9. Python floats [0-9]+(\.[0-9]*)?
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Chapter 17 20. Identifiers pass is
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Chapter 19 1. Client/server archite
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Chapter 21 1. Extending Python ●
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Chapter 23 3. Web services and the
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Python Keywords Table B.1 lists Pyt
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[a] Boolean comparisons return eith
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% Modulo/remainder • • • •
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isnumeric() • isspace() • istit
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String Format Operator Conversion S
Page 1051 and 1052:
- Use left justification + Use a pl
Page 1053 and 1054:
string.isdigit() [b] [c] Returns tr
Page 1055 and 1056:
List Type Built-in Methods In Table
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[c] New in Python 2.3. [d] New in P
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s.copy() Copy operation: return (sh
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[d] Encoding that this file useswhe
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OverflowError Calculation exceeded
Page 1065:
[i] Warning about FutureWarning con
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[a] Get attribute; getattr() built-
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__radd__, or __iadd__. [f] New in P
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= • • • • • • • •
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Index [SYMBOL] [A] [B] [C] [D] [E]
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| (pipe symbol) 2nd 3rd |= (pipe eq
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arguments class methods command-lin
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Page 1082 and 1083:
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instance attributes vs. methods mod
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compound statements concatenation (
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copy( ) creating 2nd dict( ) exact
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sys module try statement with multi
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float( ) built-in function 2nd floa
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eturn values standard type 2nd vari
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grouping 2nd groups( ) method GTK+
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Page 1107 and 1108:
installing Python instance attribut
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through files iterators about any n
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list( ) built-in function 2nd list(
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for re module group(s) invoking 2nd
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modulus operator MRO [See method re
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and OOP classic classes vs. descrip
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intersection update ( &= ) key-look
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PyQt PyQtGPL Pyrex Python Enhanceme
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tuple elements/tuples repetition li
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for statement used with keys for 2n
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about as original Internet protocol
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ules for suites static data static
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subtraction ( - ) operator suites 2
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definition of examples exiting glob
Page 1145 and 1146:
categorizing standard function to c
Page 1147:
Universal NEWLINE Support (UNS) 2nd
Page 1150 and 1151:
Page 1152 and 1153:
wxGlade wxPython 2nd 3rd wxWidgets
Page 1154 and 1155:
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Core Python Programming (2nd Edition)

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