Chaos wrote:
> Is It possible to have reference variables like in PHP
...
> Is this available in python?
You should note that, to a nearest equivalent, all variables are
reference variables in Python. The difference is in what assignment
does - += in Python does an assignment of a new object f
Marco Wahl wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I want to give a tuple to a function where the function
> expects the respective tuple-size number of arguments.
...
> One way to do what I want is--of course--to call
> foo(t[0], t[1]). My actual question is if there is a
> smarter way to do it.
Yes, just this:
foo
> i use QT-designer to design application GUI.
> now i save the test.ui file into e:\test\test.ui
> next step,how can i run it?
You should have a look at a PyQt tutorial, such as this one:
http://vizzzion.org/?id=pyqt
Luke
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> With the exact same line of code in Komodo I get the correct output
> which is "Sample Feed"
>
> Any idea what's wrong?
My guess would be different PYTHONPATHs. Try this on each:
>>> import sys
>>> print sys.path
They might even be using different python versions - but both of these
are just
Burton Samograd wrote:
> My question is, how can I setup my program defaults so that they can
> be overwritten by the configuration variables in the user file (and so
> I don't have to scatter default values all over my code in try/catch
> blocks)?
The Django web framework happens to do something
Bo Yang wrote:
> I know in java , we can use
>
> class.ForName("classname")
>
>
> to get an instance of the class 'classname' from a
> string , in python , how do I do that ?
In Python, classes are first class objects, so normally you would pass
the class itself around, rather than use the names
