I'm a big fan of Eclipse and reocmmend it to anyone who asks :)
No one can say any one is the *best*, since it's a matter of taste,
but it's pretty darn good.
The main benefit IMO is it's felibility ... Eclipse is a *framework*,
that can handle lots things quite well, like HTML (If you're coding
Wow, never even occured ot me someone would have a problem with this!
But, this might help:
http://www.logilab.org/projects/pylint
In more detail:
> Surely that means that if I misspell a variable name, my program will
> mysteriously fail to work with no error message.
No, the error message
You have to crate an instanciation of the class before you can use one.
So you want to do:
instance = Xyz()
instance.y()
You won't get any output though, might want to do:
class Xyz:
def y(self):
print 'y worked!'
it's more satisfying :)
Basically, look into the difference betwe
Markus,
Zope 3 is mature as a framework, but does not provide much "out of the
box". It's a basis upon which to build applications like Plone ... If
you are looking for something that provides Plone-like features on top
of Zope 3, it doesn't exist (yet).
Personally, I'm waiting for this: http
> What I'm trying to determine is 1) if it's relatively easy to write a
> program to work as an application AND an applet (depending on how it's
> called)
No. There is no such thing as "Python applets", unless the end user's
browser has third-party plug-ins that enable browsers to do so (A Pytho
Last I looked, py2exe only kept the byte-compiiled versions of your
files, and not the raw source.
py2exe is just an archive, you can open it up in WinZip for example
and see your .pyc/pyo files.
That gets you part of the way there ... Then you would need to find a
way to "disassemble" the byte
Gregor,
You want to use eval():
Python 2.3.4 (#53, May 25 2004, 21:17:02) [MSC v.1200 32 bit (Intel)] on
win32
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> eval('[3,54,5]')
[3, 54, 5]
>>>
Cheers,
J.F.
Gregor Horvath wrote:
> Hi,
>
> given the dynamic nature of
