jknupp

A shorter, more comprehensible version:

import requests

from bs4 import BeautifulSoup

from urlparse import urljoin

URL = 'http://philadelphia.craigslist.org/search/sss?sort=date&quer...

BASE = 'http://philadelphia.craigslist.org/cpg/'

response = requests.get(URL)

soup = BeautifulSoup(response.content)

for listing in soup.find_all('p',{'class':'row'}):

    if listing.find('span',{'class':'price'}):

        price = int(listing.text[2:6])

        if 100 < price <=250:

            print listing.text

            print urljoin(BASE, listing.a['href']) + '\n'

I never accused him of being a homophobe, I simply stated all that I can glean from the facts: he doesn't believe homosexuals should be allowed to marry.

Notice I never said "He should never be allowed to state his opinion." He's free to do so, and did. And in doing so made a public statement about his views. If you believe basic human rights should be denied to a group of individuals, I have an issue with that.

I agree. I'm not being consistent in my views. I'm going to continue to use JavaScript, but I don't the Eich should be running Mozilla. Humans are complicated.

[email protected] please

Sorry, seems like Disqus was serving up spammy ads along with the comments. I've disabled the ads.

The goal was not to convince anyone that they needed to use a web framework. Rather, I hoped to explain to novices exactly what a web framework is and what problems it solves.

No, I mean ZeroMQ takes care of the underlying queue for free (there is an underlying set of queues, which can be persisted if necessary)

Checkout sandman: www.sandman.io or www.github.com/jeffknupp/sandman

ZeroMQ takes care of the queueing. Though I didn't delve into it in depth in this example, you can create quite sophisticated broker-less distributed systems pretty easily with ZeroMQ.

Pickle (or any use of eval) is a security risk only if you're using it in the context of untrusted code. Basically any distributed task queue is going to have that risk if it can execute arbitrary code.

Ah, I'm sorry to hear that. Hopefully, they make their library code more readily available before closing their doors.