okay, i am new to python and realize that indentation is important. i
have tried to put everything in their respective indentations but it
still doesn't work, can someone try to fix this?
from poplib import *
server = POP3("mail.bluebottle.com")
print server.getwelcome()
print server.user("ne*******@bluebottle.com")
print server.pass_("xxxxxxxx")
messagesInfo = server.list()[1]
numMessages = len(messagesInfo)
print numMessages
emails = []
for msg in messagesInfo:
msgNum = int(split(msg, " ")[0]
msgSize = int(split(msg, " ")[1]
if(msgSize < 20000):
message = server.retr(msgNum)[1]
message = join(message, "\n")
emails.append(message)
Kevin F wrote:
Dave wrote: I searched the usenet and some mail archives and tried various
techniques, but I can't seem to get the .NET 2.0 SDK to work with
python. I'm a total newbie when it comes to python installs. I
downloaded the .NET 2.0 SDK and I have python 2.4.2 and im trying to
install zope. So i go to the cmd and go to the directory and type
"python setup.py build" (Will have to install after) and it comes up
with this(after everything else runs smoothly):
running build_ext
error: The .NET SDK needs to be installed before building extensions
for python.
I set the .net2.0 directory in windows enviromental PATH and added a
key to registry in:
HKEY_{LOCAL_MACHINE}\Software\Microsoft\.NETFramew ork\FrameworkSDKDir
to the path of it. It still doesn't recongnize it and I don't know why.
okay, i am new to python and realize that indentation is important. i
have tried to put everything in their respective indentations but it
still doesn't work, can someone try to fix this?
from poplib import *
server = POP3("mail.bluebottle.com")
print server.getwelcome()
print server.user("ne*******@bluebottle.com")
print server.pass_("hahaha")
messagesInfo = server.list()[1]
numMessages = len(messagesInfo)
print numMessages
emails = []
for msg in messagesInfo:
msgNum = int(split(msg, " ")[0]
msgSize = int(split(msg, " ")[1]
if(msgSize < 20000):
message = server.retr(msgNum)[1]
message = join(message, "\n")
emails.append(message)
