Max M wrote:
> GPL is not suitable for all kinds of software. It's nice if you are
> sharing code with others, but if you are developing something like a
> desktop application that you want to sell for money, using the GPL is a
> bad idea.
If you're earning money, why not pay for the libraries th
Greg Lindstrom wrote:
> I'm on a Linux box running python 2.3 and would like to connect to a
> postgres database via SSL, but have not been able to find a module to do
> this (or haven't figured out the syntax). Can anyone help me out?
With both psycopg and pypgsql it depends on how your libpq w
Fredrik Lundh, Quinta 20 Janeiro 2005 05:17, wrote:
> what does it give you on your machine? (looks like wxPython cannot handle
> Unicode strings, but can that really be true?)
It does support Unicode if it was built to do so...
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Godoy. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Jorge Luiz Godoy Filho, Quarta 19 Janeiro 2005 15:17, wrote:
> Hmmm... I see. I'm trying to avoid having to install external modules
> at
> my client's server. Should I use, given that both DAO and ODBC are
> available with the win32all extensions, DAO or ODBC?
>
Jorge Luiz Godoy Filho, Quarta 19 Janeiro 2005 14:25, wrote:
> Thanks! I'm looking at it.
Worked like a charm! And just now I noticed who's the author of the
recipe ;-)
Thanks!
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Godoy. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Steve Holden, Quarta 19 Janeiro 2005 14:38, wrote:
> Note that DAO is a very old library, and nowadays ADO would probably be
> the preferred method in the Windows environment (can DAO even *use*
> oledb providers?). ADO libraries are available - see
>
>http://www.markcarter.me.uk/computing/py
Larry Bates, Quarta 19 Janeiro 2005 14:01, wrote:
> I'm assuming the application will be run on Windows.
You're right. It will be run on Windows. I discarded some other platform
due to the difficulty of supporting this file format.
> You can use ODBC or DAO.
>
> An DAO solution that I wrote
Hi,
What is the best way to deal with MDB files? I was thinking on using
ODBC... I'll need to read and write some information to it. The load
won't be so high, but there might be a lot of data.
Any advices? Will my approach work? I'm not a Windows guy... :-)
--
Godoy. <[EMAIL PROTEC
Xah Lee, SÃbado 15 Janeiro 2005 13:24, wrote:
> does anyone know why the Python mode in emacs uses spaces for first
> level indentation but one tab for second level?
>
> i'm using emacs 21.3.50.1.
> Xah
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> http://xahlee.org/PageTwo_dir/more.html
It doesn't. It uses spaces f
Kartic, Quarta 05 Janeiro 2005 14:08, wrote:
> socket.gethostbyaddr(socket.gethostname())
>
> will return a tuple containing fully qualified hostname, alternative
> hostnames, ip addresses (>1 if multihomed).
>
> or
>
> socket.gethostbyname(socket.gethostname())
None of these work with compute
Baillargeon, Sonny, TerÃa 04 Janeiro 2005 16:16, wrote:
> Nothing...I know that's the default answer but considering I control the
> environment, I can assure you that nothing changed.
I have no reason to doubt you. :-)
Checking pexpect's documentation, and re-reading your code I see that you
h
Baillargeon, Sonny, TerÃa 04 Janeiro 2005 14:42, wrote:
> This used to work before but now I get a defunct process after it runs.
> Any ideas?
"before" what? What has changed in your environment to make it stop
working?
--
Godoy. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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mrkurt, Quinta 30 Dezembro 2004 14:39, wrote:
> About the closest thing to what Mike might want is Boa Constructor,
> which does have a GUI building tool. It is not as polished as the
> Visual Studio GUI builder, but there are a lot of controls there that
> can be used. It requires the wxWindows
Steve Holden, Quinta 30 Dezembro 2004 14:13, wrote:
> If that is a real *never* then Qt just fell behind in the "what's the
> best GUI platform" stakes. It'd be a shame to lose PyQT, but if there's
> no way to migrate it forwards it will atrophy and die. Have TrollTech
> said they will never issue
Jorge Luiz Godoy Filho, Quinta 30 Dezembro 2004 09:20, wrote:
> It helps, yes. Putting the object on the class instead of on an instance
> of
> it might (I'm 99.9% sure) solve the problem. (I have already done that
> for other object that is shared, but I didn't remember
Craig Ringer, Quinta 30 Dezembro 2004 06:27, wrote:
> I couldn't really catch your explanation, but mention of changing all
> instances of a class suggests that you may be in a situation where you
> need to modify the class, not its instances. There are two methods I use
> when I have to change th
Hi,
I have the following situation where I only open the file on the Search
class (where it should be used more often) and I want to reutilize search
methods to find the exact location of where the changes should occur. In
code terms, I have something like:
Peter Hansen, Quarta 29 Dezembro 2004 01:04, wrote:
> Maybe there's no such pronouncement, but unless there is a
> clear statement somewhere (and I believe I've missed it, if
> there is) that reads "one should *always* call __init__ on the
> superclass even if one is just subclassing object and no
Fredrik Lundh, TerÃa 21 Dezembro 2004 16:33, wrote:
> well, in my applications, subsystems usually consists of one or more
> classes, or at least
> one or more functions. code that needs the global context usually gets
> the content either as a constructor argument, or as an argument to
> individ
Fredrik Lundh, TerÃa 21 Dezembro 2004 14:02, wrote:
> or a single "application context class" instance, which is passed to
> various parts of the system as necessary.
Wouldn't that cause a chicken & egg problem? How, then, would one pass such
an instance across modules?
I'm sorry for my ignoran
Peter Hansen, Segunda 20 Dezembro 2004 08:01, wrote:
> An even better approach might be to find a way to avoid
> having to access the main window through a global, but
> I'll have to leave this up to you, as it may depend on
> your program structure.
This might be a problem also to share a databa
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