Re: is it possible to use ironpython 1.1 in visual studio 2005

For those who don't subscribe to the Iron Python Mail Group check the following answer to this question. This was good heads up for me http://blogs.msdn.com/533273.aspx Howard On Feb 26, 3:15 pm, "jojoba" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > hi all > is it possible to use ironpython 1.1 in visual stu

Re: Windows installer for Scientific Python for Python 2.4?

How right you are. Thanks for the correctikon, Howard Robert Kern wrote: > hrh1818 wrote: > > How did you come to your conclusion? The scipy page at > > http://www.scipy.org/Download shows the following: > > "Install SciPy 0.5.1 for Python 2.4 or

Re: Windows installer for Scientific Python for Python 2.4?

How did you come to your conclusion? The scipy page at http://www.scipy.org/Download shows the following: "Install SciPy 0.5.1 for Python 2.4 or SciPy 0.5.1 for Python 2.3" Howard Grant Edwards wrote: > Can anybody point me to a windows installer for scientific > python that will work with Pyth

Re: wxPython : getting started

One possible source of help is the book "Python Programming on Win 32". It has a 20 page introducrtion on using wxPython. Howard David Sulc wrote: > Hi ! > > I've looked all over (internet, books, etc.) and I haven't found a very > good ressource to get started with wxPython (yes, I've been thr

Re: GTK for windows and Linux

Chapter 13 in "Beginning Python" by Peter Norton has a good introduction to using GTK to create a GUI. . Howard Ask wrote: > Hi All, > > Can someone please tell me what I need to use GTK with python for windows > and Linux? > > Any links to the appropriate installations would be greatly appreciat

Re: Python for .NET and IronPython

For more information on Iron Python see http://www.ironpython.com/ My take on Iron Python is the new job the develolper of Iron Python started last year takes up just about all of his time and the developer is currently spending very little time actively developing Iron Python. I suspect it will be

Re: suggestions between these two books

I suggest you widen your search and you take a look at Chris Fehily's Python book. It is one of Peachpit Press's Visual Quickstart Guide books. The reason I suggest this book is it provides a lot more short examples of basic Python code than the two in your list. Howard John Salerno wrote: > Hi

Re: calling matlab

There is a module named pymat avvailable from http://sourceforge.net/projects/pymat that provides a limited set of functions for intertfacing Python to Matlab. The functions are: open for opening a Matlab session close for closing a Matlab session eval for evaluating a Matlab command put for sendin

Re: Continuous system simulation in Python

In your simulator how much do you want Python to do? I ask this because your subject title implies you want to write your simulation code in Python but a simulator written entirely in Python would be very slow. Python is an interpreted language and pure Python code is not suitable for simulating

Re: Learning Python

A good introduction to Python is the recently published book "Beginning Python from Novice to Pro". It provides a quick introduction to Python, skips a lot of the details hard core programmers expect, and has very few samples of difficult to understand lines of code that can easily discourage the

Re: New Python book

This book is not a new book. It is an updated version of Magnus's 2002 Practical Python book. Dick Moores wrote: > (Sorry, my previous post should not have had "Tutor" in the subject header.) > > Magnus Lie Hetland's new book, _Beginning Python: From Novice to > Professional_ was published by Ap

Re: New Python book

The title is very misleading. The book is a nice introduction to Python, covers the high lights of Python without getting bogged down in detail and the author has a lively writing style. But the book has very litle to entice professional programmers. Dick Moores wrote: > (Sorry, my previous post

Re: Continuous system simulation in Python

A good starting point is the book "Python Scripting for Computational Science" by Hans Petter Langtangen. The book covers topics that go from simulating second order mechanical systems to solving partial differentail equations. Howard Nicolas Pernetty wrote: > Hello, > > I'm looking for any work

Re: New Python book

Dick Moores wrote: > Magnus Lie Hetland's new book, _Beginning Python: From Novice to > Professional_ was published by Apress on Sept. 26 (in the U.S.). My copy > arrived in the mail a couple of days ago. Very much worth a look, IMHO. > But what do the experts here think? > >