So in the attached iwlist.out file, you'll see one of my neighbors APs (grr, crappy AT&T router) has a Quality of 40, instead of the expected 72/100 or 48/100.
Apparently network.py never expected such lame access points, but instead of just setting Quality to 12, it falls through, and it gets set to your default of '', which then breaks the sortNetworks function, which really wants to find a slash and do some division.
I wrote a workaround: #197
But I think it'd be better to figure out why it's not able to get the single integer Quality from these lame APs (I'm not seeing any other places where it's looking for a / or a 100), but maybe this will help somebody who's also running into this problem.
Also, I'm using a super-cheap Sabrent dongle, in case that matters. But the iwlist scan runs fine on it, so I think it's these weird APs that is throwing things off.
So in the attached iwlist.out file, you'll see one of my neighbors APs (grr, crappy AT&T router) has a Quality of 40, instead of the expected 72/100 or 48/100.
Apparently network.py never expected such lame access points, but instead of just setting Quality to 12, it falls through, and it gets set to your default of '', which then breaks the sortNetworks function, which really wants to find a slash and do some division.
I wrote a workaround: #197
But I think it'd be better to figure out why it's not able to get the single integer Quality from these lame APs (I'm not seeing any other places where it's looking for a / or a 100), but maybe this will help somebody who's also running into this problem.
Also, I'm using a super-cheap Sabrent dongle, in case that matters. But the iwlist scan runs fine on it, so I think it's these weird APs that is throwing things off.