I've checked all the FAQs and help - spent a couple of hours on this
now and it's really bugging me.
I've got Moin 1.3.5 installed on IIS 5.0.
I can view and edit pages without any problems, but cannot create new
pages - either trough the GUI, or by creating a new WikiName and
clicking on it.
I'm
I should have mentioned that the error message I keep getting is the ol
HTTP 404 - "The page cannot be found"
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Newsflash:
I've tried the [[NewPage]] macro and that works, but still no joy with
the WikiName links. Well that's a work around for now, but it'd still
be great to know why the other methods don't work...
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Just a follow-up:
I've just uploaded a version of Easygui that works with Python 2.x and
3.x.
http://easygui.sourceforge.net/current_version/index.html
I blog a bit about it at
http://pythonconquerstheuniverse.blogspot.com/2009/03/moving-to-python-30-part3.html
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I'd suggest looking at Komodo IDE
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ke
me also think "Boy, that guy really got it right". But despite
repeated and prolonged bouts of googling I haven't been able to find
the article again. I must be using the wrong search terms or
something.
Does anybody have a link to this article?
Thanks VERY MUCH in advance,
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Thanks. Your observations would make good comments on the original
blog message that I'm seeking. Do you have a link to that blog?
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> I think you mean this clbuttic post:
> http://osteele.com/archives/2004/11/ides
That's it! Thanks very much, Marco!!
It is good to read it again. It is like visiting a place where you
grew up years ago, and finding that it is completely different than
the way you remember it. It is surprisin
http://nedbatchelder.com/code/cog/
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> I'd like to start with two dates as strings, as
> "1961/06/16 04:35:25" and "1973/01/18 03:45:50"
> How do I get the strings into a shape that will accommodate a difference?
Pyfdate http://www.ferg.org/pyfdate/index.html
has a numsplit function that should do the trick:
http://www.ferg.org/pyf
This is a question for the language mavens that I know hang out here.
It is not Python related, except that recent comparisons of Python to
Google's new Go language brought it to mind.
NOTE that this is *not* a suggestion to change Python. I like Python
just the way it is. I'm just curious about
> Seriously, we can't keep doing your thinking for you. The answers
> to all your questions are section 9 of the tutorial.
This is is just the kind of newbie-hostile smart-ass reply that we do
not want to see on comp.lang.python.
Let's try again:
I think that the answers to all your questions a
In this little script:
import pdb
pdb.set_trace()
def main():
xm = 123
print("Hello,world!")
main()
When I run this, I use pdb to step through it until I reach the point
in main() where the xm variable has been initialized, and then I try
to use pdb to reset the value of xm, and
Thanks mucho!!
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root" in line B
refers to a global "root" variable, the script still crashes.
I'm totally baffled. Does anybody know what is going on here?
-- Steve Ferg
(I'm running Python 2.6 under Windows, but I get the same behavior
under Solaris.)
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I stand corrected. I didn't know the background. Thanks for
supplying the larger picture. :-)
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Thanks mucho! That was it!
-- Steve Ferg
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import tkinter.filedialog as tk_FileDialog
from io import StringIO
else:
from Tkinter import *
import tkFileDialog as tk_FileDialog
from StringIO import StringIO
-- Steve Ferg
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If you are looking for *classics*, then you can't beat Michael
Jackson's "Principles of Program Design" and "System Development".
They are pre-ObjectOriented, but if you really want to understand what
application programming is all about, this is where you should
start.
I also recommend Eric S. Ro
pyfdate -- http://www.ferg.org/pyfdate/
from pyfdate import Time
w = Time(2013,1,2) # start with January 2, 2013, just for example
# print the ISO weeknumber and date for 52 weeks
# date looks like this: October 31, 2005
for i in range(52):
w = w.plus(weeks=1)
print (w.weeknumber, w.d)
You have a lot of assignment statements, but nothing that produces output. Try
adding statements like this at appropriate places...
print ("bool_one = ", bool_one)
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.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
-- Steve Ferg
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namedtuple
ImportError: cannot import name namedtuple
-- Steve Ferg
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Problem solved
Yinon's messages prompted me to take another look at my own code
(below). I realized that in the batch file I am looking for pydoc.py
in different locations for Python25 and Python26, but I am executing
python.exe without changing the path. Which means that I am executing
the same
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