I\'m using the python\'s built-in shelve module to manage some simple dictionaries. The problem I\'m having is I want to use with shelve.open(filename) as f:, but when I try it claims DbfilenameShelf
If i\'m working on some files that I don\'t want to commit, I just save them. I then have other files I want to push to the server, however if someone else has made changes to the repository, and I pu
I need to use fabfile to remotely start some program in remote boxes from time to time, and get the results. Since the program takes a long while to finish, I wish to make it run in background and so
I have been assigned the task of reading a .txt file which is a log of various 开发者_StackOverflowevents and writing some of those events into a dictionary.
I am designing a class that has undo/redo functionality and has to temporarily store a lot of data.I\'m currently implementing a \"temporary\" file by overloading the del operator to delete the file w
I would like to know if it\'s possible to use git with the following workflow: locally clone a remote repository
Is shelve in Python used for data persistence thre开发者_JAVA百科ad safe? If not, what\'s a good alternative?From the standard library documentation about the Shelve module, under the heading Restrict
I\'m trying to add a dict of dicts to a shelve file: >>> d = shelve.open(\'index.shelve\') >>> d
I am very new to Python.A have a requirement to use a custom Shelve implementation where it can be backed by MySQL in stead of FileSystem. The requirement looks a bit odd as you may think if I need a
I wrote a few unittests with shelve at http://code.google.com/p/filecache/ and python 2 saves exactly the filename I specifiy in shelve.open() but in python 3 I get 3 different files \"bak\", \"dat\"
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