[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I was initially leaning towards Rails due to maturity,
> but the most recent version of TurboGears seem to have
> fixed a lot of the "ad hoc" feeling I got from previous
> versions. But I'm still very much up in the air.
>
> Thanks,
> Ken
I've found that familiarity wi
You might also consider OpenOffice, which writes to ODF. That way,
you're working to a standard. You can script OpenOffice in Python
(http://udk.openoffice.org/python/python-bridge.html) . OpenOffice can
save in .doc, and does a pretty good job of making a file that most MS
Word versions will rende
Well, Nicholas Chase just posted an OpenLaszlo tutorial/app that shows
how OpenLaszlo handles sounds. Try
http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/edu/os-dw-os-php-openlaszlo1-i.html
You have to register, but it's free, and they don't bug you. It's PHP
driven, but that part's easily ported to Python.
Well, there's OpenLaszlo, which handles the sounds/animation for
http:www.pandora.com, I understand. It may be overkill for a desktop
app, but it's free. It was originally written in Python, I think, but
it uses ECMAScript for scripting.
It's free, and reportedly handles sounds and animations, and
Since you are comfortable with HTML, you could use the browser as your
GUI, and use a lightweight python server like Karrigell (or CherryPy,
or Turbogears) to serve the pages. A little javascript to move the
highlighting around, and . . .
Well, frankly, it's still harder than it ought to be. (I ag
If you are already familiar with html, you might consider using the
browser for the UI. It's pretty much cross-platform, if you ever need
that, and users are accustomed to browser look/feel.
If your installation doesn't already have a python-enabled http server
running, there are several options (
>From the OP:
As for the application it has to be able display simple animated
graphics such as circles, lines and squares. However if someone clicks
on a shape it should open up another application, such as Word. Thanks,
Rod
Python Newbie
The application itself can sit on the local
users compu
Thanks, Kent -- you're right. That'll teach me to work from memory!
Ron
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I forgot -- I like the idea of Kerrigell, too. It runs on top of
CherryPy, and lets you use python either in the server (which is just a
little program on your local machine) or embedded in the html pages, or
in a Kerrigell service, which is an application server based on Python.
So, a script to p
I forgot -- I like the idea of Kerrigell, too. It runs on top of
CherryPy, and lets you use python either in the server (which is just a
little program on your local machine) or embedded in the html pages, or
in a Kerrigell service, which is an application server based on Python.
So, a script to p
You may already know this, but I don't think anyone has mentioned it
explicitly.
You can run a Python web server (I like CherryPy) on the local machine,
and serve pages to "localhost." Everything else is just plain old
Python, and talking to the OS is no problem.
Ron
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Steve Holden wrote:
> Debashis Dey wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > I have a python CGI program. I would like to show a graph within a HTML
> > plage. I would like to dynamically generate the graph using the python
> > CGI script on the web server side and send it to the browser.
> >
> > My question is ho
Oops! Second line on the home page:
With Karrigell you have
. . .
* a pure-Python database engine : KirbyBase
Karrigell can also work with . . . all the databases for which a Python
API exists (sqlite, mySql, PostGreSQL, ZODB, etc).
Well, off to reread and work the tut! My apologies!
Wow! You´re right, at least at first reading. It looks REALLY simple,
and almost anything you can dream up will work. Python scripts,
python-in-html, html-in-python, and "karrigell services" ( based on
CherryPy). Seems to support smart urls, sessions, authentication, and
internationalization out-of
I think the best route is through the browser. Good cross-platform, has
a reasonable toolkit, and it's familiar for users.
You could look at TurboGears.
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If you can wait a week or two, you can use svg and it will work for IE
or Firefox.
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One more vote for Amara! I think it's unmatched for ease of use, if you
already know Python.
Ron
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Just a thought -- you might consider using a HTTP/browser UI. It's
graphically ugly, but it's familiar for users, and it goes
cross-platform very well.
Plus, if you decide to move the app to a Web server, you're already
done.
Ron
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Yes, there's a tutorial about that -- there are several options
depending on the URL structure you want to expose, and your version of
Apache. None of them are torturous, though.
Start at http://www.cherrypy.org/wiki/CherryPyProductionSetup and
follow the links down.
Ron
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Yes the stdlib offers all the basic functions, but why work so hard?
Get CherryPy (http://www.cherrypy.org) and relax a bit. You'll be able
to concentrate on Python for the backend, HTML for the frontend,
without a lot of directory-diddling.
Also, check out
http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/op
Ernesto wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Would anyone know a good place to start for learning how to build
> simple GUI's in Windows XP? I just want users to be able to select a
> few parameters from a pull-down menu, then be able to run some batch
> files using the parameters from the pull down menus. I w
Admin:
>I have kept the following:
> - PyWork - http://pywork.sourceforge.net (Not sure if it's mature)
> - Django - http://www.djangoproject.com (Looks interesting)
> - CherryPy - http://www.cherrypy.org (Unsure)
>I have also found a more comprehensive list here:
>http://wiki.python.org/mo
That is so handy!! Thanks!
Ron
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Howard Butler http://hobu.biz/ has some nice Python wrappers for gdal
and Frank Warmerdam's other tools. I have to say, though, that geodesy
is inherently complicated. Python makes it easy to program, but not
easy to understand. http://maps.hobu.net:7080/RPC2 is an XMLRPC service
that he exposes th
Hopefully, Adobe will choose to support SVG as a response to
Microsoft's "Metro", and take us all off the hook with respect to
cracking open their proprietary format.
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