What about this:
Put a Frame() inside the root: `frame = Frame(root)`. This frame will be
the only immediate child of root. Everything else will be put inside the
frame. When you need to clear the root, call `frame.destroy()`. This will
destroy `frame` and all its children. You will need to recrea
at 9:20 PM, Marcel Rodrigues
> wrote:
> > As Chris said, if your needs are simple, use SQLite back-end. It's
> probably
> > already installed on your computer and Python has a nice interface to it
> in
> > its standard library.
>
> Already installed? I th
Another option is PyMySQL [1]. It's developed in the open at GitHub [2].
It's pure Python, compatible with both Python 2 and Python 3. It's DB-API 2
compliant. It also implements some non-standard bits that are present in
MySQLdb, in order to be compatible with legacy code, notably Django
(personal
As Chris said, if your needs are simple, use SQLite back-end. It's probably
already installed on your computer and Python has a nice interface to it in
its standard library. [1]
If you decide to use MySQL back-end instead, consider using PyMySQL [2].
It's compatible with both Python 2 and Python 3
I don't know how to completely solve this problem, but here is something
that can alleviate it considerably.
If you have a recent version of pip, you can use wheels [1] to save built
packages locally. First create a new virtualenv and install the common
packages. Then put these packages in a wheel
Note that
print [shape(m)[1],1]
just prints a list with two elements where the first element is shape(m)[1]
and the second is the number 1 (regardless of the value of m). I'm pretty
sure that's not what you want.
2013/6/18 zoom
> Hi, I have a strange problem here. Perhaps someone would care t
er the Py3 behavior here a bug, that code is unreliable by
design. It's an infinite loop at the best.
2013/5/29 Joshua Landau
> On 29 May 2013 13:30, Marcel Rodrigues wrote:
> >
> > I just tried your code with similar results: it does nothing on PyPy
> 2.0.0-beta2 and Pyt
I just tried your code with similar results: it does nothing on PyPy
2.0.0-beta2 and Python 2.7.4. But on Python 3.3.1 it caused core dump.
It's a little weird but so is the code. You have defined a function that
calls itself unconditionally. This will cause a stack overflow, which is a
RuntimeErro
Thank you Terry!
I was trying to follow the documentation but somehow didn't payed attention
to the lgettext/gettext distinction until I read your first response.
Changing lgettext to gettext solved the problem.
It prints correctly to my console because I have to environmental
variable PYTHONIOEN
I'm using Python 3.3 (CPython) and am having trouble getting the standard
gettext module to handle Unicode messages.
My problem can be isolated as follows:
I have 3 files in a folder: greeting.py, greeting.po and msgfmt.py.
-- greeting.py --
import gettext
t = gettext.translation("greeting", "lo
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