Hi Brian,
Thanks for the code sample, that looks quite promising. I can
run it and understand most of it - my knowledge of pylab/matplotlib is
still quite rudimentary. I wish there was a good manual/tutorial that
could be printed off (or for that matter a book) on this as it seems
quite cabable a
Hi
I have found ALL of the posts useful, thank you so much.
Please keep them coming! I am learning a lot.
I will probably play a bit with Tkinter and wxPython and see how
each feels, just as Peter Hansen suggested). PyQt also looks
interesting, so I will take a look at that at some point down the
l
My post wasn't complete, sorry for the additional post:
ps: this is basically the same query as posted December 10 “Re: GUIs:
wxPython vs. Tkinter (and others)” by Erik Johnson which really seemed
to end up comparing PyQt (?)
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Greetings all.
I will have about 2 weeks to pursue some Python related activities and
would like to learn more about the graphical end of things. In that
vein I would like some opinions regarding Tkinter and wxPython.
(The previously recommended PyGame is appropriate for me for now, but
I am lookin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Esmail, Kirby Alarm is written in Clarion. Sorry, but I want to
keep the source code to myself.
Hi, thanks for the info, and no problem.
I'm learning Python, and looking at other's code has been a
great way to learn. (As an aside, I was thinking of this
sort of applicati
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I thought I'd throw in my 2 cents worth.
I have written a freeware task scheduler that might be of interest to
you.
It's called Kirby Alarm And Task Scheduler.
Over 16000 people around the world use it.
Hi,
Was this written in Python? If so 2 quick questions:
1. what di
Esmail Bonakdarian wrote:
> I myself am looking for a small portable quick
> reference,
Scott David Daniels wrote:
Look into Python Essential Reference for that kind of
book -- no fat, lotsa goodies.
Hi Scott,
Thanks for the recommendation. I didn't know about this
book but looking at
Doug Holton wrote:
I'll tell you know it's not going to be so easy. There isn't something
in python like flash. But here are some options:
See pyxel for python: http://bellsouthpwp.net/p/r/prochak/pyxel.html
and pygame: http://pygame.org/
Gato, the graph animation toolkit, is implemented in pyt
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
WCK, Tk's Canvas, wxPython (do they have a canvas-style widget
available these days), any other self-respecting UI toolkit...
but if you're going to do animations, the drawing part isn't really the hard
bit -- and vpython is designed to do animations. if you want things to loo
Robert Kern wrote:
do you (or anyone else) have a recommendation for 2D type
graphics?
I like Kiva (but then, I also help develop it). The best place to get it
right now is the SVN repository, but it's fairly stable.
http://svn.enthought.com/svn/enthought/branches/converge/kiva/
thanks Robert,
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
how about:
http://vpython.org/
hi,
thanks, I didn't know about that.
do you (or anyone else) have a recommendation for 2D type
graphics?
Thanks,
Esmail
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First of all, I *really* like Python ;-)
I need some help with the graphical side of things. I would like to do
some basic graphics with Python, but I am not sure what the best/most
effective way for me to do what I want.
Basically, I would like to be able to create some basic animations
where I ca
Brian van den Broek wrote:
Hi Esmail,
try looking for it on your box ;-)
When I recently installed win32all, my Python 2.4 entry on the startmenu
grew a shortcut for "Python for Windows Documentation".
Ah .. good one!! Thanks. Actually, I thought it might have installed
/integrated it into the IDL
Michael McGarry wrote:
Hi,
What is the best book covering Python?
Michael
I like these:
Python Cookbook book
Learning Python, 2nd ed
Python in a Nutshell
Dive Into Python would also make a good choice
and the next book I would get (if I were to get
one more ;-)
I myself am looking for a sm
Thanks everyone for the great help.
Esmail
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Fredrik Lundh wrote:
import os, re
def uptime():
return re.search(
"System Up Time:\s*(.+)", os.popen("systeminfo").read()
).group(1)
print uptime()
Thanks, I'm learning a lot :-)
Esmail
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Bengt Richter wrote:
>>> import os
>>> [x for x in os.popen('pstat') if 'uptime' in x.lower()]
['Pstat version 0.3: memory: 327080 kb uptime: 4 15:44:16.696 \n']
That is, if pstat.exe is on your system and path. It comes with various sdk's
and Visual studio stuff. Check tools subdirectory und
Peter Hansen wrote:
I believe there is, though I can't guarantee this is a
valid approach:
>>> import datetime
>>> import os
>>> def uptime():
... t = os.stat('c:/pagefile.sys').st_mtime
... td = datetime.datetime.now() - datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(t)
... return td
...
>>> print upti
Nick Coghlan wrote:
It's included in the output of the 'systeminfo' command. That command is
fairly slow, though (since it displays a lot more than just the up time)
There's also info about the 'uptime' utility here:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/q232243/
I don't know if that works for XP.
Hi N
Tom Wesley wrote:
I believe that "uptime" works from the console, but don't have a machine
to check it with...
Hi Tom,
no, unfortunately not.
Esmail
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Greg Krohn wrote:
if you have win32all installed, you can get it
from Python:
>>> import win32api
>>> print "Uptime:", win32api.GetTickCount(), "Milliseconds"
Uptime: 148699875 Milliseconds
Hi Greg!
Thanks, that was usefull, esp since I had no idea about the win32api
which I promptly download
Hi,
Is there a way to display how long a Win XP system has been up?
Somewhat analogous to the *nix uptime command.
Thanks,
Esmail
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somewhat related .. is there a good quick reference for python?
o'reilly has a quick ref guide 2nd ed is a few years old, and
the ones i have found on-line seem a bit big. I am looking for
something relatively concise that I can carry with me ... not
sure such a thing exists?
thanks.
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