On 10/03/2010 12:09, Alex Hall wrote:
I am honestly a bit lost as to why keys.append() is not a good choice
here, but I have it working.
That's ok; it's just not clear from the context why you have a list
of dicts but your comment about different modes explains that.
I apparently have to use
I am honestly a bit lost as to why keys.append() is not a good choice
here, but I have it working. I apparently have to use the ascii for
capital letters if I am capturing the shift modifier, not the
lowercase ascii. Using 67 instead of 99 works as expected.
I use append because the program has th
On 10/03/2010 09:16, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Perhaps all you need is a single dict, mapping characters to functions:
funcs = { # Just a dict
# keycode: function
'q': exitProgram,
'a': arm.sayLoad1
# etc.
}
Then whenever you get a keyboard event, convert it to the chara
On Tue, 09 Mar 2010 11:48:10 -0500, Alex Hall wrote:
> Okay, I changed the keycode from 99 (c) to 107 (k), and the errors have
> disappeared. However, now the function that should be called is not. As
> I said in a previous message, I have always had trouble with this sort
> of keystroke dictionar
Alex Hall wrote:
> Why would the sequence
> matter, or does it not and I am doing something else wrong? Here is a
> sample of my dictionary:
Showing us the code that handles the dictionary lookup + function
calling would probably help us a lot more here.
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Okay, I changed the keycode from 99 (c) to 107 (k), and the errors
have disappeared. However, now the function that should be called is
not. As I said in a previous message, I have always had trouble with
this sort of keystroke dictionary. It seems like, if a keycode is out
of order or not one more
On 09/03/2010 16:34, Tim Golden wrote:
On 09/03/2010 13:55, Alex Hall wrote:
Hi all,
In the same program I wrote about yesterday, I have a dictionary of
keystrokes which are captured. I just tried adding a new one, bringing
the total to 11. Here are entries 10 and 11; 10 has been working fine
fo
On 09/03/2010 13:55, Alex Hall wrote:
Hi all,
In the same program I wrote about yesterday, I have a dictionary of
keystrokes which are captured. I just tried adding a new one, bringing
the total to 11. Here are entries 10 and 11; 10 has been working fine
for months.
10 : (57, win32con.MOD_CON
I know ctrl-c kills a process in the shell, but these are global
hotkeys and all others work fine. You made me discover something,
though: the error only happens if ctrl-shift-c is pressed when in the
shell from where the program was run; when pressed anywhere else, the
keystroke does nothing at al
Alex Hall wrote:
> Now, though, when I press ctrl-shift-c (keystroke 11), nothing
> happens.
Control-C sends a special signal to the console, like Control-Break.
> Pressing any other keystroke after that will crash the program
> with some sort of Python internal com server exception that I
> have
Hi all,
In the same program I wrote about yesterday, I have a dictionary of
keystrokes which are captured. I just tried adding a new one, bringing
the total to 11. Here are entries 10 and 11; 10 has been working fine
for months.
10 : (57, win32con.MOD_CONTROL),
11 : (99, win32con.MOD_CONTROL |
script from IDLE, it saves it to disk, and in the process of
saving, IDLE looks at the path. I don't think your script ever ran. At
least that is what I gathered from the traceback. I agree with JM: the
traceback and error message do not match, so this is indeed an 'odd' erro
I installed it using the regular download form python.org. I went
back and did a lot of testing with the file, commenting out most of
it, seeing what would actually run, and it seems I had a normal
semantic error:
self.data(one).append(item)
and data is in fact a dictionary, not a callable objec
On Mar 17, 4:34 pm, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to use a script that I originally wrote on a Mac Classic
> machine and have moved to a Windows XP machine.
>
> I can open the script and edit the thing, but when I try to run it in
> I get:
> Exception in Tkinter callba
I'm trying to use a script that I originally wrote on a Mac Classic
machine and have moved to a Windows XP machine.
I can open the script and edit the thing, but when I try to run it in
I get:
Exception in Tkinter callback
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Python25\lib\lib-tk\Tkinter.p
I have mod_python 2.7.10 running with python 2.3.4 and am getting an odd
error. The error is happening on the production machine, and not on my
development machine.
I am using the publisher handler and am calling the index function with this
code:
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