I noticed that if I make a listening socket using SOCK_STREAM |
SOCK_NONBLOCK, that the sockets I get after calling listener.accept() don't
have the O_NONBLOCK flag set, but checking the result of gettimeout() on
the same sockets gives me 0.0, which means they are non blocking. Why is
this the case
So, I'm already familiar with Flask and I fell comfortable using it, but I
see that no one uses it in "real business", everywhere I look regarding
jobs and web dev, people always talk about Django, no one mentions Flask,
no one uses Flask.
I'm coding a personal tool using Flask but I feel the need
/ize-ise-or-yse
Being a non-native English speaker/writer, I myself stick to the
recommendations of the Oxford dictionary.
Christian
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Anyone?
On Fri, Oct 10, 2014 at 7:22 PM, Juan Christian
wrote:
> So, I'm already familiar with Flask and I fell comfortable using it, but I
> see that no one uses it in "real business", everywhere I look regarding
> jobs and web dev, people always talk about Django, no
Using PyCharm is easy:
File > Settings > (IDE Settings) Editor > Smart Keys > Reformat on paste >
choose "Reformat Block"
On Tue, Oct 14, 2014 at 11:13 PM, ryguy7272 wrote:
> I'm just learning Python. It seems like indents are EXTREMELY important.
> I guess, since there are no brackets, everyt
Ok, new code using ?:
import sqlite3
db = sqlite3.connect('db.sqlite')
def create_db():
db.execute('''
CREATE TABLE TOPICS(
ID INT PRIMARY KEY NOT NULL,
URL VARCHAR NOT NULL,
AUTHOR VARCHAR NOT NULL,
MESSAGE VARCHAR NOT NULL
);
''')
def insert_db(_id, url, auth
Sorry guys, my post about SQL was not meant to be here!!!
On Mon, Oct 20, 2014 at 5:43 PM, MRAB wrote:
> On 2014-10-20 20:04, Juan Christian wrote:
>
>> Ok, new code using ?:
>>
>> import sqlite3
>>
>> db = sqlite3.connect('db.sqlite')
>>
>
Am 13.09.2011 22:52, schrieb Tim Hanson:
> That's not a bad idea. From the past I know that bug fixing is a great way
> to
> learn a language. If you know a specific site to key in on, feel free to
> send
> me there. Otherwise I'll poke around the Python site and find it.
It's a great idea.
I used xlrd library for the parse of excel before. But now, I
encounter a problem that the file has been encrypted for some security
reason. On the official website, i found "xlrd will not attempt to
decode password-protected (encrypted) files. " :((
And I also tried another library called pyExcele
l last):
> File "", line 1, in
> ImportError: No module named zlib
Are you running a self-compiled installation of Python 2.5 on recent
Debian or Ubuntu? Check out my blog
http://lipyrary.blogspot.com/2011/05/how-to-compile-python-on-ubuntu-1104.html
Christian
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re is a big chance that the installer doesn't understand
multiarch.
Christian
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enough for
old versions of Python. Anything older than Python 2.7.2 requires a
tweak in order to make Python find the shared libraries. It's all
explained in my blog posting.
Debian's new multiarch features has broken Python's main setup.py
because it tries to find the libraries it
Am 07.10.2011 21:39, schrieb Frank Ruiz:
> Quick question,
>
> What is the best way for pulling resource information for a system
> running linux? Was wondering if there was a python only way.
>
> Methods I am aware of are:
>
> 1. Parsing contents of /proc
> 2. Running a system command like free
ut arguments of limited
use.
[1] http://docs.python.org/library/os.html?highlight=startfile#os.startfile
Thanks,
Christian
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On Oct 12, 11:27 am, Thomas Rachel wrote:
> Am 12.10.2011 10:22 schrieb Christian Wutte:
>
> > Hello all,
> > as stated in the docs [1] os.startfile relies on Win32 ShellExecute().
> > So maybe someone can explain it to me, why there is no support for
> > progra
.
Then on error it is more comfortable that os.startfile already throws
an WindowsError.
[1]
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/bb762153%28v=vs.85%29.aspx
Christian
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w thread, not the new thread.
Just the run() is executed in the new thread. I suggest that you acquire
and close the connection inside the run() method protected by an
try/finally or with block.
Christian
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initialized in Objects/exceptions.c
SimpleExtendsException(PyExc_StandardError, TypeError,
"Inappropriate argument type.");
SimpleExtendsException() is a macro that defines a PyTypeObject and
stores a cast to PyObject in PyExc_TypeError.
Christian
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Am 28.10.2011 10:01, schrieb Steven D'Aprano:
hasattr(int, '__dict__') # Does the int class/type have a __dict__?
> True
hasattr(42, '__dict__') # Does the int instance have a __dict__?
> False
Also __dict__ doesn't have to be an instance of __dict__. Builtin types
usually have a dictp
o my application.
>
> I am using Cygwin.
Please show us the full error message with context.
Are you using a Cygwin build of Python or a native Windows build? What
GCC version and flavor are you using? I'm not sure if Cygwin is even
supported. I recommend that you use MinGW with GC
Am 09.11.2011 20:38, schrieb Juan Declet-Barreto:
> I am using Cygwin build of Python2.6. This Cygwin install has both a Cygwin
> gcc (versions 3.4.4 and 4.5.3) and mingw32 (3.4.4), as listed in lib/gcc/.
>
> I also tried the mingw32 shell separately, but I get the same results even
> when I p
Am 10.11.2011 17:09, schrieb Tim Wintle:
>> Meanwhile, I have a ZODB running, which stores all the living
>> objects.
>
> The ZODB is append only and stores all objects. Deleting references to
> an object (which would causes deletion of standard python objects) won't
> delete it from the zodb, it
Why do you need more than 32k file descriptors anyway? It's an insanely
high amount of FDs. Most programs need less than 100 and the default
value of 1024 on my Linux servers is usually high enough. I've never
increased the fd limit over 8192 and our biggest installation servers
more th
ystem is able and configured to handle more than 32k FDs but you hit an
artificial limit because some C code or API has a overflow. This seems
to be a known bug in FreeBSD
http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-bugs/2010-July/040689.html
Christian
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built-in file type is developed around the file pointer
API, not the file descriptor API. Luckily Python 2.7 has a backport of
Python 3.x new IO library. The new IO API doesn't use file pointers at
all and implements its own layer around file descriptors. Good luck!
Christian
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t log files, you might want to overwrite the
_open() method of logging.FileHandler and its subclasses.
Christian
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write unicode to a
binary file and str to a text file. See it as an opportunity! You are
taking the first step towards Python 3 compatibility. :)
Christian
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sr/bin/python. Would this be the one I
> reconfigure for zlib?
You might have run into this [1] issue with Ubuntu 11.04+ and Python
before 2.7.2.
Christian
[1]
http://lipyrary.blogspot.com/2011/05/how-to-compile-python-on-ubuntu-1104.html
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nt approach: use a queue [1] and create two
worker threads that consume the queue. You don't need multiprocessing
because you are already using multiple processes here (one Python and
two ffmpeg processes).
Christian
[1] http://docs.python.org/library/queue.html
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or("test")
... except Exception:
... log.exception("some message")
...
ERROR:mymodule:some message
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 2, in
ValueError: test
Christian
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s
glossary a Mii is a player's avatar.
Christian
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Am 20.11.2011 22:44, schrieb Hrvoje Niksic:
> Andrew writes:
>
>> How to do you create a server that accepts a set of user code?
> [...]
>
> Look up the "exec" statement, the server can use it to execute any code
> received from the client as a string.
>
> Note "any code", though; exec runs in
etail.
Summary: You can use the free VS 2088 Express Edition if you don't need
PGO or AMD64 builds.
Christian
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ck down regressions more
easily, too.
Christian
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that is causing the segfault. The segfault occurs
either inside or during the import of the cv module. initcv() is the
init function of the cv module that is called automatically during the
import.
Christian
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uild-dep python2.7
Done ;)
However there are additional pitfalls if you have multiarch support or
Kernel 3.x. Both are well documented in my blog
http://lipyrary.blogspot.com/
Christian
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and packages are missing if you
install Python manually. Unless you *really* know what you are doing you
shouldn't install Python manually. Debian's backports should provide a
well integrated Python 2.7 package.
Christian
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lass that subclasses both list and dict? Will it get the
>> positional args, the keyword args, or both?
>
> Irrelevant, you can't subclass both list and dict:
But you can fake it with __instancecheck__ and __subclasscheck__ methods.
Christian
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ssl..c:347: error:140B0002:SSL
> routines:SSL_CTX_use_PrivateKey_file:system lib
This error is most likely caused by an encrypted private key. Python's
SSL lib doesn't support encrypted private keys for sockets. You can
encrypt the private key with
openssl rsa -in /etc/home/ckyan
valid CA cert chain. Python 2.x's SSL module
doesn't support cert directories so you have to provide a chain file.
The certs in the chain file must be in the right order, too.
Christian
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ypes are not subclass-able on purpose. The feature isn't
available to heap types.
http://docs.python.org/c-api/typeobj.html#Py_TPFLAGS_BASETYPE Most
people have never noticed the deliberate limitation because only a few
special types are sub-classable.
Christian
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om/ to track down
missing DLLs.
Christian
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PyDict_Type subclass and always
returns a PyDictObject.
However you can use the __prepare__ hook to *remember* the order of
insertion, see
http://docs.python.org/py3k/reference/datamodel.html#customizing-class-creation
Christian
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#x27;t look like an ellipses to me. An ellipses has three dots
"...". It might be an unnormalized path. In paths two dots mean parent
directory, so the path references C:/Python26/bin/tk85.dll.
Christian
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Am 16.01.2012 09:18, schrieb Peter Otten:
> I've taken a quick look into the suds source; the good news is that you have
> to change a single method, reader.Reader.mangle(), to fix the problem with
> hash stability.
>
> However, I didn't see any code to deal with hash collisions at all.
It sme
t that command as a package name. It usually works.
Much easier:
$ apt-get build-dep python
In general the 'build-essential' package provides almost every part of
the build chain (compilers, make, autotools, yacc & friends):
$ apt-get install build-essential
Christian
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Am 22.02.2013 10:35, schrieb Wolfgang Maier:
> Also: can you use introspection to find out whether a type is valid as a
> base type?
I don't think so. For CPython the information is stored in the type's
structure. When type->tp_flags & Py_TPFLAGS_BASETYPE is true then
subclassing is allowed. But I
Am 26.02.2013 21:19, schrieb Ethan Furman:
> Dumb question, but have you tried just assigning it? In Py3 methods are
> just normal functions...
>
> 8<--
> class A():
> pass
>
> A.method = c_method
> 8<--
That doesn't work with builtin functions
Am 27.02.13 09:51, schrieb Marwan:
And I'd appreciate it if you could give me pointers to how to easily
call Python from C++.
Maybe you can use boost::python?
http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_53_0/libs/python/doc/
Cave: I haven't used it and don't know if it is up-to-date.
00 loops, best of 3: 0.663 usec per loop
./python -R -m timeit -n 1000 '{};{};{};{};{};{};{};{};{};{}'
1000 loops, best of 3: 0.382 usec per loop
(./python is a patched 3.3 dev version)
Christian
[1] http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0412/
[2] http://bugs.python.org/issue16465
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ctually reading that error message? You have an absolute path
in script! This /home/io... would something like C:/btc_trading/... on
Windows.
This is not a Python question, it is a Linux/Windows question. Ask your
local IT guy.
Christian
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ome
optimizations and preallocations, too.
>>> i = iter(range(10))
>>> i.__length_hint__()
10
See http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0424/
Christian
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line with the error, and it looks a little odd.
Yes, the second line is supposed to add the text.
Think about it. "delete" is not going to add text. You want "insert"
instead.
Christian
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r instance.
Christian
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ls
are small and have no visible border. Try using e.g. a text widget
instead (or maybe relief=SUNKEN)
Christian
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compatibility. The APIs
expect a pointer to an existing and shared block of memory. They don't
take ownership of the memory block and therefore don't free() it.
Christian
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Am 17.04.2013 19:55, schrieb darnold:
> On Apr 17, 8:50 am, Ombongi Moraa Fe
> wrote:
>
>> how do I use xml.etree.ElementTree to print the parameters address and
>> deliveryStatus? Or is there a better python method?
>>
>
>
> I'm sure there are prettier ways to do this, but you can use XPath
>
wer is the "convex
hull" of the set of points given by the tower height. The convex hull
can be computed for this 1D problem by initializing with
line segments between every point and repeatedly pulling up every
non-convex piece, if I'm not mistaken.
Christian
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n. Usual events store the MouseWheel
distance in this field; so maybe you can get it from the field
event.delta. I can't test it now, but I am a bit skeptical whether this
works with the guts of TkInter. If not, you'd need to do some more
forwarding from the Tcl side.
Christian
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Hi Robert,
Am 30.04.13 10:39, schrieb Robert Flintham:
Thanks Christian.
I've tried the following code: import Tkinter
root = Tkinter.Tk() root.title("DICOM Opener") root.tk.eval('lappend
auto_path {K:/Python27/Lib/site-packages/tkdnd2.6}')
root.tk.ev
suspicious that Tk/Tkinter has its own library somewhere.
Does it do a "package require?" In that case, check your auto path
tk.eval('set auto_path')
Tcl looks for the libs in the folders listed there.
Christian - you were right. The TkDND DLL looks to be for x64.
e
for academic research in order to study the properties of a rbtree.
If you need something production ready then you have to use an
implemetation with an optimized backend like a C code, PyPy or Cython.
Christian
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nce
to produce a small, useful tool for the ambitioned developer.
Not making his task trivial, as PyPy will, but considerably
simpler than writing C.
merry christmas -- chris
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Christian Tismer wrote:
> This is not trying to split apart from PyPy, or to short-cut its
> goals. I'm completely with PyPy's goals, and it will do much
> more than RPython translation ever will, this is out of question.
Of course I meant "this is beyond question&qu
e user by sticking with parentheses().
Caling the suqresum() method should not be turned into a property,
since such a thing isn't cheap in most cases.
Not to speak of functions which have side-effects.
merry christmas - chris
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clearly make the results more enjoyable...
cheers - chris
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aving this said, I'm trashing my one-liner :-))
if-it-doesn't-look-like-Python-it-is-not-Python - ly y'rs -- chris
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Johannes-Niemeyer-W
ies productive in using PyPy, we will
create enough funding for the time after 2006 to make PyPy survive
for a long time, and creating tools like this will become a
self-running motor for PyPy. A matter of good balancing :-)
merry christmas -- chris
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Christian Tismer :^) <mailto:
Tim Hochberg wrote:
> Christian Tismer wrote:
...
>> - Squeezing many lines into one using semicola does not help,
>>the program will be expanded to use one statement per line
>>
>> - blank lines are allowed and not counted if they are not
>>needed a
econd challenge :-) -- chris
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14109 Berlin : PGP key -> htt
th 44 chars.
But I simply cant see how to get below that.
And I think this is not the wanted solution at all,
which is why I have no problem posting it here :-)
ciao - chris
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Tim Hochberg wrote:
> import test;seven_seg=test.test_vectors.get
Oupps, good (being blinded after all the other from imports
and __import__(...) )
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finitively need a new algorythm.
You need a more careful reading algorithm.
We were talking about cheating by imports :-)
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btw. might be that I'm not able to win this one, due to
personal blocking. I can't really force myself to go all the
ridiculous paths to save one byte. My keyboard blocks as well.
Maybe I don't consider myself a hacker so much any longer :-)
ciao - chris
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;m not sure I will
> understand my own code next month. And this time I'm sure at 99% that
> I'm really stuck...
Don't try harder!
Sit back and think of what you're doing,
and what you'd like to do, instead.
And then help me to setup a different contest about
Duncan Booth wrote:
> Christian Tismer wrote:
>
>> And then help me to setup a different contest about content -- chris
>>
> Count me in.
Great! Let's find a problem small enough to solve in reasonably
time and large enough to exploit Python qualities.
sincere
dea if this is
possible: One might try to re-order the character string
a bit to change moduli, trying to get one more number in
(3,14,10)
to be one-digit. Haven't tried, yet, and chances are small.
congrats again and a happy new year - chris
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on
(thought of it, too, and the list comprehension eats one char)
cheers - chris
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d for windows.
You might use winzip or something else, there is
a bunch of different compression tools available.
ciao - chris
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Joh
er the other.
But this is not a ref to lst any longer, the list gets dereferenced
before getting at its contents, and only references to that are
returned.
>if i==2:
> i = 4
You now have i as a reference to 4, during this cycle.
ciao - chris
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hon to treat '-' as a normal character but not part of
> an expression?
By changing the parser :-)
Keywords are limited to obey Python syntax.
ciao - chris
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27;everything' a refrence or isn't it?" thread,
which has turned into anything else but help for the original poster.
ciao - chris
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J
the site. The list works :-)
ciao - chris
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t gets modified should in fact only
trace changes to the dict, not to elements contained in the dict.
So __repr__ is probably too much, and also not the intent.
I'd just overwrite __setitem__ for write access to the dict.
Enforcing tracking of all contents is hard (as you showed above)
and probably n
element's setattr
is traced, too.
ciao - chris
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Steve Holden wrote:
> Christian Tismer wrote:
>> Just to add a word that I forgot:
>>
>> Adhering to the subject line, the intent is to track modifications
>> of a dict.
>> By definition, modification of a member of a dict without replacing
>> the value is
Sorry that this is just a partial answer. I should have more knowledge
about twisted than I actually have.
Hinting to check the imported stuff.
cheers - chris
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on my Linux machine and
some students to teach, who didn't know anything of Linux. (And OpenOffice
was not capable of doing what I wanted it to do, btw.) So I choosed
pyExelerator in combination with PreExisting EXCEL-Sheets.
Cheers,
Christian
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mportError: No module named i
>
> But it seems that import donot know what is i ? why?
Try using __import__(i) instead.
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6]
>>> print ','.join(map(str, list))
1,2,3,4,5,6
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s such a function. I would have written
it using a list comprehension.
>>> import re
>>> ll = ('a', 'b', 's1', 's2', '3s')
>>> p = re.compile('^s.*')
>>> newList = [s for s in ll if p.match(s)]
>>> newList
['s1', 's2']
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ject/showfiles.php?group_id=156455
I believe that csound is a very mature and complete toolbox for music
generation and sound manipulation.
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Hi guys,
I'm looking at developing a somewhat complex system, and I think some
static typing will help me keep limit my confusion. I.e.:
http://www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.jsp?thread=87182
Does anyone know if/when that feature may become part of Python?
Thanks very much,
Chri
'm aware of).
So for now, I've found just a plain old text editor, plus print
statements, to be the right choice for me.
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m looking for something like interfaces.
But even if we disagree about the wisdom of my intentions, do you know
if/when Guido's planning to work that stuff into Python? The last post
I noticed from him on the topic was from 2005. At least back then he
sounded pretty into it.
Thanks,
Christi
h the names of the modules I'm importing.Thanks,Christian
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to PIL in order to be able to load true-type fonts?
Could someone (more knowledgeable than myself as regards PIL
and this true-type font loading business) please point me
in the right direction?
Many thanks in advance,
Christian Stapfer
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Christian Stapfer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> After switching from Python 2.3 to 2.4 (Enought),
^
I mean: Python Enthought Edition--Python 2.4.3 for Windows,
sorry for that.
I see in the documentatio
Christian Stapfer wrote:
> After switching from Python 2.3 to 2.4 (Enought),
> PIL throws an exception that did not occur formerly
> (under Python 2.3) when executing
>
>ImageFont.truetype(font, size)
> A module seems to be missing: do I have to install something
>
Robert Kern wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>> Christian Stapfer wrote:
>>
>>> Problem "solved" by rudely installing PIL 1.1.5 for Windows and
>>> Python 2.4 from http://www.pythonware.com/products/pil/
>>> right on top of my existing "Pyth
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