On Jan 5, 7:16 pm, Nobody wrote:
> On Tue, 05 Jan 2010 04:40:14 -0800, KvS wrote:
> >> Did you mean borderless printing?
> >> Every printer needs his margins, some more some less. Some printers have
> >> the
> >> ability to do borderless printing but usualy
On Jan 5, 12:56 pm, Chris Gonnerman
wrote:
> KvS wrote:
> > ... can I adjust the options normally appearing in
> > the Printing Dialog through Python?
>
> Yes, if you use my method or my module, as I gave in my previous post.
> If you use Adobe Reader to print, I'm
On Jan 5, 12:56 pm, Chris Gonnerman
wrote:
> KvS wrote:
> > ... can I adjust the options normally appearing in
> > the Printing Dialog through Python?
>
> Yes, if you use my method or my module, as I gave in my previous post.
> If you use Adobe Reader to print, I'm
On Jan 5, 12:56 pm, Chris Gonnerman
wrote:
> KvS wrote:
> > ... can I adjust the options normally appearing in
> > the Printing Dialog through Python?
>
> Yes, if you use my method or my module, as I gave in my previous post.
> If you use Adobe Reader to print, I'm
On Jan 5, 9:21 am, "alejandro" wrote:
> Did you mean borderless printing?
> Every printer needs his margins, some more some less. Some printers have the
> ability to do borderless printing but usualy they can do it only on special
> or photo paper. So you can adjust the pdf as you wish, even with
ariables instead the absolute positioning..
>
> i think that reportlab has some methods that alow you to position
> text/photos from the left top corner instead the normal positioning.
>
> Don't know if I helped you in any way...
>
> Good luck!
>
> "KvS" wrote
On Jan 4, 11:58 pm, "alejandro" wrote:
> I think the easyest way for printing text is with ReportLab. Just few lines
> of code and you have a nice pdf...
Ok, thanks. In that scenario I would also need to be able to
programatically adjust the printing margins in Acrobat reader, i.e.
automate it to
cured that I wasn't able
to solve so far (seemingly random crashes, probably due to an update
to IE 8, I've posted about this problem before:
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_thread/thread/3922fdfa4db31ffe/ba8dc24c2b85252c?lnk=gst&q=KvS#ba8dc24c2b85252c
but unfor
Dear all,
I have written a Python script that runs on Windows XP with Python 2.5
and uses Internet Explorer to 'pretty print' some HTML output. This
has been working perfectly fine for a few years until recently IE was
upgraded to version 8. Now occasionally Python throws an error that
originates
Dear all,
could somebody please just put an end to the unicode mysery I'm in,
men... The situation is that I have a Tkinter program that let's the
user enter data in some Entries and this data needs to be transformed
to the encoding compatible with an .rtf-file. In fact I only need to
do some of t
John Machin wrote:
> On 9/06/2006 10:04 PM, KvS wrote:
>
> > 2) How do I get a representation of a unic. object in terms of Unicode
> > code points? repr() doesn't do that, it sometimes parses or encodes the
> > code points right:
> >
> >|>>> s
Hi all,
I've been reading about unicode in general and using it in Python in
particular lately as this turns out to be not so straightforward
actually. I wanted to aks two questions:
1) I'm writing a program that interacts with the user through wxPython
(unicode build) and stores & retrieves data
Hi all,
a question wrt renewing the entries in a wx.HtmlListBox, I don't
understand how to do it.
I have some global variable containing a list:
gl_NAWList=["Bet","Dik"]
then I create a subclass of wx.HtmlListBox as described in the wxPython
demo:
class MyHtmlListBox(wx.HtmlListBox):
d
Maybe a more robust approach is just to walk through the string
counting the (increments) of the number of brackets "<" and ">" as you
know that all the relevant text occurs right after a ">" has occured
that sets your counter to 0 (meaning you're at the "highest level").
There's no relevant text i
Well then I'll also take the opportunity to put in my 2 cts. In the
past I've tried several times to master Java as I at that time
understood it to be *the* hype wrt programming but never really
succeeded in getting beyond "Hello world" :D. Also got bored with all
the technicalities pretty much eac
Hi Nico,
as a Dutch PhD researcher in maths also (although the field is financ.
maths & the place Frankfurt am Main at the moment) I feel obliged to
answer ;). Had a quick look at your page and it seems all pretty
straightforward, at least at first sight. And as Jeremiah pointed out,
Python is eas
I've tried, by setting
self.Bind(wx.EVT_CHAR, self.handleKeybEv, self)
in the top level frame, but still this only works if the panel has
focus and not if e.g. a button on the panel has focus while a key is
pressed...
In the meantime I found this:
"In some cases, it might be desired by the prog
Hi all,
I have a wxPython GUI consisting of a wxWindow -> wxPanel -> set of
widgets. I need to catch pressed keys no matter which widget has focus,
so I've attached an event handler to the panel but I can't seem to find
a way to do some kind of collective "sending through" of the key event
from al
Thanks a lot for all the answers. After rereading everything said here
today it's become more clear to me what you guys are telling me and
I'll actively try to forget about "from ... import *" ;).
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> There's no reason not to just "import wx" if you want that.
Yes, that's clear. But if you would make some huge application that has
a large number of nested modules, each importing the former one, then
avoiding the use of "from ... import *" would mean that you have to use
long references like f
Hmm. But actually I was doing this import from GUIclasses with exactly
this in mind, namely that it would make wx also available at top level.
I (in my naive understanding) see this as "natural" and actually
desirable, how could this cause confusing bugs? Do you mean multiple
"from ... import *"'s
Ok, makes sense but didn't seem "natural" to me, although it is an
obvious consequence of what you just pointed out, namely that modules
are evaluated in their own namespace, something to keep in mind... On
the other hand it does apparently work recursively "the other way
around" since I didn't exp
Hi all,
to start with, excuse me, I'm still learning programming alltogether,
probably I'm making some fundamental mistake here...
I have the files settings.py, GUIclasses.py and main.py in the same
directory. In the file main.py are the statements:
import settings
from GUIclasses import *
clas
> I would suggest you to take a look to the wxPython "custom" buttons; you can
> find them in the demo, under "Custom Controls" ==> "GenericButtons". There
> you will find "old style" buttons, that can be simple buttons or toggle
> buttons (with "up" and "down" states). I have XP, and they look li
Thanks :), I'll give both of your hints a try. What I basically want to
do is have something like an "old style" button in win xp that's either
"up" or "down", since I couldn't find a more straightforward method I
thought taking a text widget and adjusting the border at mouse click
would be the bes
Hi all,
I'm pretty new to (wx)Python so plz. don't shoot me if I've missed
something obvious ;). I have a panel inside a frame, on which a Button
and a StaticText is placed:
self.panel = wx.Panel(self,-1)
self.button = wx.Button(self.panel,-1,"Klikkerdeklik")
self.button.SetPosition((200,40))
sel
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