Atanas Banov wrote:
> paron wrote:
> > 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 app
>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
paron wrote:
> 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 Pytho
bruno at modulix wrote:
> rodmc wrote:
>
>>Is it possible to embed a Python application within Internet explorer?
>
> No. Nor in any other browser (except from Grail, but I think this
> doesn't count).
This is simply not true!
Python can work as a Windows scripting language just as VB Script.
T
Thanks, Kent -- you're right. That'll teach me to work from memory!
Ron
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paron wrote:
> I forgot -- I like the idea of Kerrigell, too. It runs on top of
> CherryPy
Karrigell is independent of CherryPy, it has it's own web server built in.
Kent
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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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http://mail.python.org/m
bruno at modulix wrote:
> rodmc wrote:
>> Is it possible to embed a Python application within Internet explorer?
>
> No. Nor in any other browser (except from Grail, but I think this
> doesn't count).
You can if you use IronPython. Of course it will only work with
Internet Explorer on windows.
J
Using the Pywin32 extensions
( http://sourceforge.net/projects/pywin32/ ) ,
you can register Python as an Active Scripting language.
Then it can be used anywhere javascript or vbscript are
used, in IE, ASP, etc. It should only be used in IE
for trusted applications, however.
Roger
"rodm
bruno at modulix wrote:
> rodmc wrote:
>
>>Is it possible to embed a Python application within Internet explorer?
>
> No. Nor in any other browser (except from Grail, but I think this
> doesn't count).
I remember there was a project for running CGI-BIN-like programs
directly in Mozilla without a
try this: create file named "test.hta" and put inside
-
import sys
document.writeln("Hello from Python", sys.version)
-
double click to open it, it will work if you have activestate
extensions installed.
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Thanks for all the comments.
I will elaborate slightly to give everyone an idea of what is going on.
Basically I need to create a dynamic visualisation which sits in the
active desktop, basically behind the desktop icons and in front of the
windows wallpaper. Windows lets you define a web page whi
rodmc wrote:
> Is it possible to embed a Python application within Internet explorer?
No. Nor in any other browser (except from Grail, but I think this
doesn't count).
> If so how do people recommend going about it.
Either write a rich client app or a real web application.
> As for the applicat
Perhaps IronPython could be hacked in somehow also? Seems like it
might could.
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Perhaps IronPython could be hacked in somehow also? Seems like it
might could.
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
'A' Web Browser? Meaning: any random web-browser? Or specifically and
*only* Internet Explorer?
If you want it to work only and ever only in Internet Explorer, then
you can create a Python ActiveX object and embed that in your page;
using the pythonwin extensions.
Cheers,
--Tim
--
http://mail.
Didn't ActiveState or somebody have a Python plugin to run Python on IE?
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> Is it possible to embed a Python application within Internet explorer?
> If so how do people recommend going about it.
>
> 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 anoth
Is it possible to embed a Python application within Internet explorer?
If so how do people recommend going about it.
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 applicat
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