> > I don't know whether python can warn me through beeping like C
> > program(e.g.:printf("%c", '\07');)
>
> This is information that is easily lost; what if no-one is in hearing
> range when the beep occurs?
Indeed, *does* it still beep if there is no-one around to hear it?
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In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
alex23 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>hankssong wrote:
>> may be message dialog is the best way to let me be informed!
>
>EasyGui is possibly the simplest and fastest way to get message
>dialogue boxes in Python:
>
>http://www.ferg.org/easygui/
>
>- alex23
>
No.
Tha
hankssong wrote:
> may be message dialog is the best way to let me be informed!
EasyGui is possibly the simplest and fastest way to get message
dialogue boxes in Python:
http://www.ferg.org/easygui/
- alex23
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Ben Finney , Miki ,thanks a lot!
may be message dialog is the best way to let me be informed!
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Ben Finney , Miki ,thanks a lot!
may be message dialog is the best way to let me be informed!
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Hello hankssong,
You can alert yourself in many methods:
* Open a message dialog - Use Tkinter or other GUI toolkit (such as
wxPython)
* Write yourself an email - Use email + smtplib library modules
* Provide an RSS feed and read it - Use HTTPServer library
* Write yourself an instant message - se
"hankssong" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Now I had written the python script (run in the background), but I
> don't know how to make the program notify me explicitly, so I can be
> easily informed.
What methods are available?
Designing your daemon involves figuring out how it will communicate
w
