Thanks for your answers Martin and Peter,
I figured out why python.exe was asking for MSVCR80.dll. The first
time I compiled the library, MS Visual C++ Express 2005 was used
during the build (despite my PATH pointing to MS Visual C++ Toolkit
2003). When I removed Express 2005, I forgot to remov
Hi there,
I am trying to install a Python library with a C extension (the
Polygon library) and I am having a bad time. My Python version is
Python 2.4.3 - Enthought Edition 1.0.0 (#69, Aug 2 2006, 12:09:59)
[MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)] on Windows XP Pro. I have dutifully
followed the instructi
Thanks Grant,
> Can you verify that the device is actually responding by
> watching the data line with an oscilloscope?
I don't have an oscilloscope but the device does respond (LED blinks)
when I send it a test command (44H).
> I take it that means that other programs are able to read from
> th
Gerhard Fiedler wrote:
> On 2006-07-24 14:03:30, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > To read from the chip, one must issue the "read page" command (33h),
> > followed by the two-byte address of the requested page (pages are 32
> > bytes long). After receiving this, the DS1615 will send the data in a
> >
Hi there,
I am trying to use pyserial to read data from a temperature logger
device (T-logger). T-logger is based on the DS1615 temperature recorder
chip (Dallas Semiconductor). According to the DS1615 docs, writing to
the chip is performed one byte at a time. To read from the chip, one
must issu
Hello,
I am trying to use SWIG (1.3) to wrap some C code in Python (2.3.5)
under Linux, but obviously I am missing something with arrays.
This is my example.c file:
double sum_array(double x[], int size) {
int i;
double sum = 0.0;
for (i=0; i>> import example
But this fa
Hi there,
Sorry to repost this, but I didn't get any answer one month ago. In
essence, it seems that the ImageDraw line function draws lines one
pixel shorter in some circumstances. This could be very annoying for
some applications where precise geometry does matter.
Below I test this function on
Hello,
I'd like to apply a function to elements of a nested list and wondered
if there is anything more idiomatic and/or shorter than this recursive
way:
>>> def recur_map(f, data):
... if isinstance(data, list):
... mapped_list = []
... for i in data:
...
Hi there,
I am puzzled by the comportment of the line function from the ImageDraw
module with regard to the way it draws or does not draw the last pixel
of a line.
Below I test this function on a 3x3 image and show schematic
representations of obtained images (where o means a drawn pixel)
import
