drodrig wrote:
> Hi.
>
> I am trying to close/kill all processes that show visible windows on
> Windows XP. So far I've created a script that uses win32gui.EnumWindows
> to iterate through all windows, check for which windows are visible,
> then send a WM_CLOSE message to the window to request tha
On alt.os.linux, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "John Salerno" wrote:
> Path:
> text.usenetserver.com!atl-c01.usenetserver.com!news.usenetserver.com!atl-c03.usenetserver.com!news.usenetserver.com!news.glorb.com!news.astraweb.com!router2.astraweb.com!not-for-mail
> Date: Fri, 11 Aug 2006 22:19:06 -0400
>
"Ch3ru5" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Thanks all for replies . I am sorry for a confusion of the question .
>But what i wanted to know is in general in any programming language ,
>how you go about writing a video converter .
The problem is that converting between video formats requires LOTS of
Hi.
I am trying to close/kill all processes that show visible windows on
Windows XP. So far I've created a script that uses win32gui.EnumWindows
to iterate through all windows, check for which windows are visible,
then send a WM_CLOSE message to the window to request that it closes.
Of course, not
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This is the part I need help with. I've also used PyBuffer_...
> subroutines which gave similar problems. Thanks for all of your other
> comments, but I was hoping someone could just tell me what was wrong
> with the code without having to worry about all of the other
I am using Fedora Core 3 Linux and I have a problem with Tk in Python.
Whenever I try to run a tk script, I get the error...
---
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "Tk.py", line 1, in ?
from Tkinter import *
File "/usr/local/lib/python2.4/lib-tk/Tkinter.py", line 38, in ?
import _
alf wrote:
> Simon Forman wrote:
>
> >class LW(object): # ListWrapper
> >>... def __init__(self, i):
> >>... self.theiter = i
> >>... def next(self):
> >>... return [self.theiter.next()]
>
>
> I hoped one lamda would take care of it but looks like it is a simplest
> choi
John Machin wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > How does one transfer a buffer object from python -> c and back again
> > (assuming the data gets modified)?
> > I can't seem to get this or anything else to work, but am clueless as
> > to what I'm doing wrong
> >
> >
> > using namespace boost::pyt
Sorry... I'm ashamed to submit such awful code in my first post. Let me
try again...
from decimal import Decimal
def dec2long(number):
""" Convert decimal.Decimal to long """
longstring = str(number)
if "e" in longstring:
radix, exponent = longstring.split("e")
elif "E" in
Hello c.l.p.ers :)
Running long(Decimal) is pretty slow, and the conversion is based on
strings. I'm trying to figure out whether there is a good reason for
using strings like in decimal.py (that reason would be bound to bite me
down the road).
This converts Decimal to long and is much faster in m
On 2006-08-12, Ben Finney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The only thing I can see in there you might object to is the "you and
> others like you". Here, "you" is "Python programmers". By hiding the
> source code to their programs, they will hide it from any Python
> programmers.
And hiding Python c
Bayazee wrote:
> Hi,
> ThnaX for Your Answers ...
> i am an open source programmer ... ! and i never like to write a closed
> source app or hide my codes ! it just a question that i must
> answer/solve it!
> one of site ( www.python.ir ) users asked this question ! but
> unfortunately i have't any
Hi,
ThnaX for Your Answers ...
i am an open source programmer ... ! and i never like to write a closed
source app or hide my codes ! it just a question that i must
answer/solve it!
one of site ( www.python.ir ) users asked this question ! but
unfortunately i have't any solution to it ! so i ask it
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
len <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
.
.
.
>I have done some more reading and I think the code I need is as
>follows;
>
>mycode = "TagToSQL['mySQLfieldname'] = Tagfile['Value']"
>exec mycode
>
>This is
alf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > |>> I = ([n] for n in i)
>
> This is nice but I am iterating thru hude objects (like MBs) so you know ...
I don't understand the objection-- the above is entirely correct and
produces the same iterator you'd get from
def wrap(i):
for x in i:
"Dr. Pastor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> #---
> # Name:SendMoreMoney.py
> # Purpose: A solution to the SEND+MORE=MONEY puzzle.
> #
> # Author: Dr. Pastor
> #
> # Copyright: (c) Dr. Pastor 2
"Fuzzyman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Terry Reedy wrote:
> > Let's clarify the question: "Dear Python programmers: please tell
> > me for free how I can hide my code from you and others like you."
>
> And categorising their intent in this way
I don't see how this categorises intent at all. It
Simon Forman wrote:
>class LW(object): # ListWrapper
>>... def __init__(self, i):
>>... self.theiter = i
>>... def next(self):
>>... return [self.theiter.next()]
I hoped one lamda would take care of it but looks like it is a simplest
choice.
> |>> I = ([n] for n in
At Friday 11/8/2006 18:04, Dr. Pastor wrote:
Attempting to learn Python; I constructed the module
listed below. I would like to make it shorter, faster,
more "Python like". (Windows XP, Pro.)
Many thanks for any advice!
...
#--
"Fuzzyman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
> > Well, given the pace of technological development and the
> > disregard in some environments for perpetual backward
> > compatibility, how much of your infrastructure would you implement
> > in vendor-supplied binaries, especially whe
John Machin wrote:
> alf wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I have a following task: let's say I do have an iterator returning the
> > some objects:
> >
> > >>i=
> > >>i.next()
> > 1
> > >>i.next()
> > 'abgfdgdfg'
> > >>i.next()
> >
> >
> >
> > For some reason I need to wrap thos objects with a list. I th
Kamil Malinka wrote:
> Hi
>
> i'd like to know, is there any package like pykpass for windows? Or how to
> use this under windows. I need to authenticate
> users with kerberos under windows environment and have no idea how.
> Thanks for help.
>
> Kamil Malinka
The Pywin32 package (http://sourcefo
At Friday 11/8/2006 14:48, Bell, Kevin wrote:
I'm trying to get an idea of how packages work and I've read about it in
the Py Tutorial and Nutshell, but I'm still craving a concrete example
that I can poke through. Does anyone have a really basic package that
does very little that I could look
alf wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a following task: let's say I do have an iterator returning the
> some objects:
>
> >>i=
> >>i.next()
> 1
> >>i.next()
> 'abgfdgdfg'
> >>i.next()
>
>
>
> For some reason I need to wrap thos objects with a list. I thought I
> could have a smart lamda or simple funct
On 2006-08-11, Dean Card <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> This looks like a correct description of the sources:
>>
>> In Image.py:
>>
>> elif method == PERSPECTIVE:
>># change argument order to match implementation
>>data = (data[2], data[0], data[1],
>>data[5], data[3],
>>
Terry Reedy wrote:
> "Fuzzyman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > I never understand the knee-jerk reaction on this mailing list to
> > answer people who ask this question by telling them they don't really
> > want to do it...
>
> Let's clarify the question: "Dear
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How does one transfer a buffer object from python -> c and back again
> (assuming the data gets modified)?
> I can't seem to get this or anything else to work, but am clueless as
> to what I'm doing wrong
>
>
> using namespace boost::python;
Looks like C++, not C.
>
> s
Hi,
I have a following task: let's say I do have an iterator returning the
some objects:
>>i=
>>i.next()
1
>>i.next()
'abgfdgdfg'
>>i.next()
For some reason I need to wrap thos objects with a list. I thought I
could have a smart lamda or simple function class yielding following result:
Jeff:
> I have attempted to follow some online install directions which do not
> seem to work. I am using VS2005.
VS2003 is more likely to work since that was the compiler used for
the python executables distributed by python.org.
> I have tried, bjam "--with-python-version[=2.4] and just g
|>> platform.platform()
'Linux-2.6.15-26-386-i686-with-debian-testing-unstable'
|>> platform.uname()
('Linux', 'garbage', '2.6.15-26-386', '#1 PREEMPT Thu Aug 3 02:52:00
UTC 2006', 'i686', '')
Ubuntu 6.06 LTS - the Dapper Drake - released in June 2006.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~ $ cat /proc/cpuinfo
pro
At Friday 11/8/2006 11:41, Colin Wildsmith wrote:
>I am making a gui for the purpose that I can
>change the values in a list of different
>criteria which is found in a text file, such as:
>
>Name(tab)rating(tab)breast size(tab)occurrences
>
>
>
>
>However as far as I know Python does not allo
How does one transfer a buffer object from python -> c and back again
(assuming the data gets modified)?
I can't seem to get this or anything else to work, but am clueless as
to what I'm doing wrong
using namespace boost::python;
static PyObject * proc_buf(PyObject *self, PyObject *args) {
P
Tim Peters wrote:
> [Simen Haugen]
> >>> How can I convert a python datetime to a timestamp? It's easy to convert
> >>> a timestamp to datetime (datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(), but the
> >>> other way around...?)
>
> [John Machin]
> >> Is the timetuple() method what you want?
> >>
> >> #>>> imp
Sorry, I regret my reaction.
Jean-jeanot
AlbaClause a écrit :
> jean-jeanot wrote:
>
> > Dear Sybrel,
> >
> > I am delighted to know that you have been enlighted through my
> > question.
> > I am aware of my stupidity and I would say of my ignorance.If all
> > Python users were not ignorant I s
Attempting to learn Python; I constructed the module
listed below. I would like to make it shorter, faster,
more "Python like". (Windows XP, Pro.)
Many thanks for any advice!
...
#---
# Name:SendMoreMoney.py
#
I have created a Dict object in a C++ App that calls (embedded) Python
functions.
The Dict is to be used to pass variable data between the C++ App and the
python functions.
However I cannot get the Python functions to 'see' the Dict created in the
C++ App.
The C++ app creates the Dict using th
If you mean that you are building Python2.4 and get an error during the
configure step, you need to install libc6-dev.
You are likely to find lots of issues unless you install some basic developer
tools. There are some metapackages that get the right things for you, but I
can't remember what it i
I have gone the whole hog and got something thats run-able:
dict_diff.py=
from pprint import pprint as pp
a = {1:{'1':'1'}, 2:{'2':'2'}, 3:dict("AA BB CC".split()), 4:{'4':'4'}}
b = { 2:{'2':'2'}, 3:dict("BB CD EE".split()), 5:{'5':'5'}}
def recor
Has anybody written a file for cx_freeze. I am running Ubuntu Linux and
downloaded version for Python2.4. When I run it I get an error saying
that I dont have GLIBC_2.4. I searched around but couldn't find a .deb
for Ubuntu, I couldnt find this in Synaptic too.
Any clues or pointers as to how to g
Has anybody written a file for cx_freeze. I am running Ubuntu Linux and
downloaded version for Python2.4. When I run it I get an error saying
that I dont have GLIBC_2.4.
I couldnt find this in Synaptic too.
Any clues ?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
jean-jeanot wrote:
> Dear Sybrel,
>
> I am delighted to know that you have been enlighted through my
> question.
> I am aware of my stupidity and I would say of my ignorance.If all
> Python users were not ignorant I suppose the Python group would be
> superfluous. I would suggest that if if you
Bayazee wrote:
> hi
> can we hide a python code ?
> if i want to write a commercial software can i hide my source code from
> users access ?
> we can conver it to pyc but this file can decompiled ... so ...!!
> do you have any idea about this ...?
>
> ---
> Fir
I'm getting closer now.
I figured out that when I typed python in cmd.exe window it was trying
to run the cygwin version of python. I removed that link and cmd.exe
now finds the correct version.
Therefore, this is not a bug. However, someone should add a caution in
the installation instructions
Bucco wrote:
> The python 2.4 version msi did no better. Please help. I do not
> really want to go back to Active State Python.
>
>
> Thanks:)
>
> SA
>
>
> Bucco wrote:
> > I
> > am going to try to install python 2.4 with the msi installer and see if
> > I have the same issue with that version.
Thank you. That works.
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, John Henry
> wrote:
>
> > When I do it under 2.3, I get:
> >
> > common_eq = set(k for k in _common if a[k] == b[k])
> >^
> > SyntaxError: invalid syntax
> >
> > Don't know wh
Bucco wrote:
> The python 2.4 version msi did no better. Please help. I do not
> really want to go back to Active State Python.
>
>
> Thanks:)
>
> SA
>
>
> Bucco wrote:
> > I
> > am going to try to install python 2.4 with the msi installer and see if
> > I have the same issue with that version.
[Peter Hansen]
>> I'm investigating a puzzling problem involving an attempt to
>> generate a constant containing an (IEEE 754) "infinity" value. (I
>> understand that special float values are a "platform-dependent
>> accident" etc...)
[also Peter]
> ...
> My guess about marshal was correct.
Yup.
Ben Sizer wrote:
>
> Imagine if you were the single-person developer of a small application
> that did something quite innovative, and charged a small fee for your
> product. Now imagine you were practically forced to make your algorithm
> obvious - a couple of months later, Microsoft bring out a f
> This looks like a correct description of the sources:
>
> In Image.py:
>
> elif method == PERSPECTIVE:
># change argument order to match implementation
>data = (data[2], data[0], data[1],
>data[5], data[3],
>data[4],
>data[6],
>data[7])
>
>
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, jean-jeanot
wrote:
> Sorry, but the access mode is not binary with XP Windows.
But ods files are binary so you better open them as binary files. Windows
does a "magical" translation of line ending bytes and stops processing a
file if it hits a \x26 byte if the file was op
The python 2.4 version msi did no better. Please help. I do not
really want to go back to Active State Python.
Thanks:)
SA
Bucco wrote:
> I
> am going to try to install python 2.4 with the msi installer and see if
> I have the same issue with that version. If anyone else has any ideas
> ple
yep, that's all a package is.
if you have trouble importing, check your PYTHONPATH environment
variable, or sys.path.
Bell, Kevin wrote:
> I'm trying to get an idea of how packages work and I've read about it in
> the Py Tutorial and Nutshell, but I'm still craving a concrete example
> that I can
"Fuzzyman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I never understand the knee-jerk reaction on this mailing list to
> answer people who ask this question by telling them they don't really
> want to do it...
Let's clarify the question: "Dear Python programmers: please tell
On 2006-08-11, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Every help is appreciated. Thanks.
>
>> You could freeze the Python program. That'll ensure all the required
>> files are packaged with your program, including Python itself. If you
>> build a RPM from that, your users will be quite h
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, John Henry
wrote:
> When I do it under 2.3, I get:
>
> common_eq = set(k for k in _common if a[k] == b[k])
>^
> SyntaxError: invalid syntax
>
> Don't know why that is.
There are no generator expressions in 2.3. Turn it into a list
I'm trying to get an idea of how packages work and I've read about it in
the Py Tutorial and Nutshell, but I'm still craving a concrete example
that I can poke through. Does anyone have a really basic package that
does very little that I could look at?
What I've gathered thus far is that a packag
John Machin wrote:
> John Henry wrote:
> > John,
> >
> > Yes, there are several scenerios.
> >
> > a) Comparing keys only.
> >
> > That's been answered (although I haven't gotten it to work under 2.3
> > yet)
>
> (1) What's the problem with getting it to work under 2.3?
> (2) Why not upgrade?
>
L
I wrote a small app in python and used wxPython in it. Now, I am trying
to create an .rpm file for linux RedHat Distro. I want the ability in
my installer to install python2.4 and wxPython too along with the .py
files which are in the project.
I am trying to use distutils. Can anybody give some po
Hi,
How can we freeze the python program and how will it ensure that all
the python files are packages with the programs (including python and
wxPython). Can anybody give me some pointers on this.
Every help is appreciated. Thanks.
> You could freeze the Python program. That'll ensure all the re
Dear Sybrel,
I am delighted to know that you have been enlighted through my
question.
I am aware of my stupidity and I would say of my ignorance.If all
Python users were not ignorant I suppose the Python group would be
superfluous. I would suggest that if if you think that a question is
supid ple
On 2006-08-09, Dean Card <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Okay, so here is the situation. I have need to do some on-the-fly image
> creation. I have everything working great except for the last part of it,
> applying a perspective type transform to the image. The transform will take
> a rectangul
Shuaib wrote:
> Hey,
>
> Even though I freshly installed Tcl and Tk, python still seem to have
> problems accessing Tkinter module. Here is what says when I do "import
> Tkinter"
>
> ==
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in ?
> ImportError: No module named Tkinter
> ==
>
On 11 Aug 2006 09:39:23 -0700, jean-jeanot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Anyway many thanks.Here is the program:
>
> >>> file_obj= open ("D:/Mes documents/ADB Anna.ods",'r')
> >>> s = file_obj
> >>> s.readlines()
Please remember not to top-post :)
Try this
>>> s = open ("D:/Mes documents/ADB Ann
I installed python 2.5b3 on my windows XP sp2 box without any issues.
I can double click the python program, and idle comes up in the command
line window. However when I run python from the command line program
cmd.exe, I get a pop-up window with the following error:
16 bit Windows Subsystem
No one could do it any better. Good for you! - Frederic
- Original Message -
From: "John Salerno" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Newsgroups: comp.lang.python
To:
Sent: Friday, August 11, 2006 4:08 PM
Subject: Re: using python to edit a word file?
> Anthra Norell wrote:
> > John,
> >
> > I ha
Sorry, but the access mode is not binary with XP Windows. Finally for
reading the file it is necessary to use a slash or a double backslash.
If the file is a simple textfile, using a backslash is perhaps not
recommended but it is functionning.
Anyway many thanks.Here is the program:
>>> file_obj=
I am trying to automate logging a website and have been unsuccessful. The code below is supposed to log me into the site, but changing the username/password to an incorrect combination does not cause an error or crash to be seen. My goal is to log into this page and save the cookie from the page so
I saw some examples and understood for most part how to write a
setpu.py.
Since I want to bundle python and wxPython along with my
application...how can I do that.
Any code gurus can throw some pointers.
Every help is appreciated.
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Look for distutil and EasyInstall
Paul Boddie wrote:
> Ben Sizer wrote:
> >
> > It's worth remembering that there is a massive amount of software that
> > has nothing to do with 'infrastructure', that won't need to be
> > maintained, or upgraded. Examples include most retail software for the
> > home or small office, and most enter
Gerard Flanagan wrote:
> Omar wrote:
> > I'm learning how to program python. a few questions
> >
> > a) I'm mostly interested in creating exe's that have to do with music
> > -- things to help me keep track of chord progressions, transpositions,
> > etc. can anyone point me in the direction of r
Omar wrote:
> I'm learning how to program python. a few questions
>
> a) I'm mostly interested in creating exe's that have to do with music
> -- things to help me keep track of chord progressions, transpositions,
> etc. can anyone point me in the direction of resources on this?
>
> b) I'm also in
Omar wrote:
> I'm learning how to program python. a few questions
>
> a) I'm mostly interested in creating exe's that have to do with music
> -- things to help me keep track of chord progressions, transpositions,
> etc. can anyone point me in the direction of resources on this?
>
> b) I'm also
You should set PYTHON_ROOT &
PYTHON_VERSION environment variable first, then set the VC toolset path, compile
bjam.exe yourself and run bjam with -sTOOLS parameter.
It seems Boost has not been totally
tested under VS2005, but works fine with VS2003.
Good luck!
missdeer
20
Sybren Stuvel wrote:
> Peter Hansen enlightened us with:
>
>>I'm investigating a puzzling problem involving an attempt to
>>generate a constant containing an (IEEE 754) "infinity" value. (I
>>understand that special float values are a "platform-dependent
>>accident" etc...)
>
> Why aren't you si
> However as far as I know Python does not allow you to easily change a
> specific line in a text file. You have to place the whole file to memory,
> change what you need to and then write the file back after deleting the
> previous information.
>
> Assuming this is true, how do i find where the
Ben Sizer wrote:
>
> It's worth remembering that there is a massive amount of software that
> has nothing to do with 'infrastructure', that won't need to be
> maintained, or upgraded. Examples include most retail software for the
> home or small office, and most entertainment software. Developers o
John Salerno wrote:
> Omar wrote:
>
> > b) I'm also interested in created GUI's sooner rather than later. Can
> > anyone point me to a fast track to doing GUI's on python?
>
> I recommend reading wxPython in Action. It's a great starter and
> reference to the wxPython GUI toolkit. Tkinter is usua
Roger Upole wrote:
> "jiccab" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Greetings.
> >
> > with the following code,
> >
> > olApp = Dispatch("Outlook.Application")
> >
> > I am capable of getting a new instance of Outlook running. I would
> > like to be able to use the insta
Hello,
I am making a gui for the purpose that I can change the
values in a list of different criteria which is found in a text file, such as:
Name(tab)rating(tab)breast size(tab)occurrences
…
…
…
However as far as I know Python does not allow you to easily
change a specific line
I'm investigating a puzzling problem involving an attempt to generate a
constant containing an (IEEE 754) "infinity" value. (I understand that
special float values are a "platform-dependent accident" etc...)
The issue appears possibly to point to a bug in the Python compiler,
with it producing
Fuzzyman wrote:
> Tim Chase wrote:
> [snip]
>> However, it's better to have a good relationship with your
>> customers and know that they will adhere to licensing conditions,
>> rather than to try and strong-arm them into behaving a particular
>> way.
>>
>
> Don't forget that distributing y
Hi All,
I am wondering if any have done an install of Boost for Python
embedding?
I have downoaded boost_1_33_1.exe, ran that and now have a boost_1_33_1
directory with plenty of items ine it.
I have attempted to follow some online install directions which do not
seem to work. I am using VS2005.
I
[Simen Haugen]
>>> How can I convert a python datetime to a timestamp? It's easy to convert
>>> a timestamp to datetime (datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(), but the
>>> other way around...?)
[John Machin]
>> Is the timetuple() method what you want?
>>
>> #>>> import datetime
>> #>>> n = datetime.da
John Machin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On 11/08/2006 11:35 PM, John Machin wrote:
>> On 11/08/2006 11:10 PM, Simen Haugen wrote:
>>> How can I convert a python datetime to a timestamp? It's easy to convert
>>> a timestamp to datetime (datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(), but the
>>> other way aroun
Simon Forman wrote:
> I'm sorry to hear that. I thought it was cleaner and more
> understandable than that. May I indulge in explaining it a bit? I
> can, perhaps, make it clearer.
Thanks for the explanation. I find that with a little concentration,
it's not that it's hard to follow the code,
Paul Boddie wrote:
> Fuzzyman wrote:
> > I never understand the knee-jerk reaction on this mailing list to
> > answer people who ask this question by telling them they don't really
> > want to do it...
>
> Well, given the pace of technological development and the disregard in
> some environments fo
Omar wrote:
> b) I'm also interested in created GUI's sooner rather than later. Can
> anyone point me to a fast track to doing GUI's on python?
I recommend reading wxPython in Action. It's a great starter and
reference to the wxPython GUI toolkit. Tkinter is usually considered
easier and simpl
Boris Borcic wrote:
> Boris Borcic wrote:
>> John Salerno wrote:
>>> In this case the method must return False, because it's a wxPython
>>> method that needs a True or False value. If it doesn't, the program
>>> will continue even after the error message.
>>
>> Just as it should do if the method
Take a look at http://sourceforge.net/projects/pycron/ . It may give
you some ideas.
Bob
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Anthra Norell wrote:
> John,
>
> I have a notion about translating stuff in a mess and could help you
> with the translation. But it may be that the conversion
> from DOC to formatted test is a bigger problem. Loading the files into Word
> and saving them in a different format may not be a
John Machin wrote:
> Bayazee wrote:
>> hi
>> can we hide a python code ?
>> if i want to write a commercial software can i hide my source code from
> [1]
>> users access ?
>> we can conver it to pyc but this file can decompiled ... so ...!!
>> do
Well, to answer my own question
http://www.averdevelopment.com/python/EasyDialogs.html
Thanks to all who responded! ;-P
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I'm learning how to program python. a few questions
a) I'm mostly interested in creating exe's that have to do with music
-- things to help me keep track of chord progressions, transpositions,
etc. can anyone point me in the direction of resources on this?
b) I'm also interested in created GUI'
On 2006-08-11 07:48:33, Slawomir Nowaczyk wrote:
> But let me try again, please (just one more time, if this doesn't work
> either I am willing to admit I do not see a simple analogy between
> Python and C variables :-)
>
>Python C
> variable: a
jay graves wrote:
> Bytter wrote:
>> Hi ppl,
>> I've already posted this message through the mailing-list, but it seems
>> it never arrived here. Strange... Anyway:
>> I need to render high-quality vector graphics with Python. I was
>> thinking of something like 'cairo', though I need to run under
Well, I finally solved my problem. I just had to reinstall python with
the USE flags of tcl and tk.
#USE="tcl tk" emerge python
And now I can use Tkinter
Thanks guys!
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"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > hi
> > is it possible to create excel files using python in Unix env?
> > if so, what module should i use?
> > thanks
>
> Depending on the complexity of your data you might find the csv module
> useful. It allows you
On 11/08/2006 11:35 PM, John Machin wrote:
> On 11/08/2006 11:10 PM, Simen Haugen wrote:
>> Hi.
>>
>> How can I convert a python datetime to a timestamp? It's easy to convert
>> a timestamp to datetime (datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(), but the
>> other way around...?)
>>
>> -Simen
>>
>
> Is the
On 11/08/2006 11:10 PM, Simen Haugen wrote:
> Hi.
>
> How can I convert a python datetime to a timestamp? It's easy to convert
> a timestamp to datetime (datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(), but the
> other way around...?)
>
> -Simen
>
Is the timetuple() method what you want?
#>>> import datetim
Fuzzyman wrote:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
> > Fuzzyman wrote:
> >
> > > I never understand the knee-jerk reaction on this mailing list to
> > > answer people who ask this question by telling them they don't really
> > > want to do it...
Note your choice of words: "don't really want to do it".
[...]
>
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