Steve M wrote:
> I agree with you in part and disagree in part.
>
> I don't see the point to making the distribution any smaller. 10MB for
> the installer from python.org, 16MB for ActiveState .exe installer. How
> is 5MB "lightweight" while 10MB isn't? The Windows XP version of Java
> at java.com
Steve M wrote:
> I agree with you in part and disagree in part.
>
> I don't see the point to making the distribution any smaller. 10MB for
> the installer from python.org, 16MB for ActiveState .exe installer. How
> is 5MB "lightweight" while 10MB isn't? The Windows XP version of Java
> at java.com
[diegueus9] Diego Andrés Sanabria wrote:
> Hello!!!
>
> I want know if python have binary trees and more?
Yea, binary trees are more data structures as opposed to libraries:
Here is one approach ( remove the 'java.lang' stuff)
http://www.newspiritcompany.com/BinaryTreePyNew.html
--
Ramza from
Ramza Brown wrote:
> This is kind of funny, I posted earlier about a small, light python
> distro. The thing is, I did it in an hour or so, but amazingly, I got
> responses from everywhere asking for support on how to do this. To be
> honest, I don't have the time to investi
This is kind of funny, I posted earlier about a small, light python
distro. The thing is, I did it in an hour or so, but amazingly, I got
responses from everywhere asking for support on how to do this. To be
honest, I don't have the time to investigate it more. My point, there
seems to be a
fred.dixon wrote:
> 30meg for wx ?
> mine is under 3meg, compressed
>
Can I have a copy of that? Windows version?
--
Ramza from Atlanta
http://www.newspiritcompany.com
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
What is the most pythonic way to load a class and instaniate an object
dynamically. Right now, I am using eval:
try:
load = eval('%s(props)' % (props['plugin.generate']))
except:
It works, doesnt seem very safe. Where props['plugin.generate'] is a
class name string. And 'props' is the
I am sorry if I think like this, but sometimes(keyword sometimes) I like
distributing my interpreters.
Anyway, I found the absolute minimum libraries needed for Python to work
with Win32. And, I included FLTK for the GUI toolkit. Sorry, but
wxPython didn't fit my <30MB requirement.
You can b
Ramza Brown wrote:
> Can you distribute a python system with only a couple of libraries that
> you plan to use. For example, I generally avoid having a system with
> hundreds of loose scripts(ie python library). So, I have considered
> only taking the libraries I need. My questio
Can you distribute a python system with only a couple of libraries that
you plan to use. For example, I generally avoid having a system with
hundreds of loose scripts(ie python library). So, I have considered
only taking the libraries I need. My question, is python license
friendly for doing
cs. I mainly work on windows so I use p4d(python for delphi), I
> use delphi for UI and use py for some other works. p4d is magic, I
> like it. And I recommend it to everyone who is familiar with both py
> and delphi.
>
> On 8/9/05, Ramza Brown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
I know you may frown at my use at java, but this is a pretty simple way
to create GUIs quickly, using Java's swing. I have some code for an
approach for integrating the swing GUI components and python. I threw
the project together in a couple of days, so it is not some massive
application. A
Dave Benjamin wrote:
> Dave Benjamin wrote:
>
>> Ramza Brown wrote:
>>
>>> This is an update from Brian Zimmer of the Jython group, new release:
>>
>>
>> Great news!
>>
>>> - new installer
>>
>>
>> How do I use it?
This is an update from Brian Zimmer of the Jython group, new release:
"There is a new release of Jython available at Sourceforge:
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=12867
This release includes many major changes since the last full release:
- new-style classes
- Java Coll
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