Roman Suzi wrote:
> On Wed, 5 Jan 2005, EP wrote:
>
>
> I can try to write a PEP "Generic Programming Concepts".
>
That would be great. It's so hard to get your head around an abstract
concept (a thought, not a programming concept) without a concrete
example in some form of syntax. I think tha
;ve been trying to google around for something, but predictably I get
a zillion sourceforge repository hits, and it isn't really helping. So
anyway, if anyone knows of a useful module, I'd love to hear about it.
Thanks!
- Corey
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Thanks, that looks promising, I'll take a look!
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Ah, unfortunately it looks like this program uses something called
gcvs, a gtk cvs interface written in C++, for interfacing to low level
cvs routines. So it probably won't work for me. Oh well. Anyone else
have any suggestions?
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Well, the problem is that there are a lot of files to deal with, and
I'm already running in parallel, but it still takes a while. Also, cvs
uses some sort of locking scheme to stop parallel updates, so it's hard
to parallelize effectively.
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If you don't *have* to use the actual socket library, you might want to
have a look at scapy. It's a packet manipulation program/library. It might
make things a little easier.
http://www.secdev.org/projects/scapy/
On Jan 22, 2013 9:17 AM, "Peter Steele" wrote:
> I just tried running you code,
hehardway.org/book/ex33.html
Simplistic summary: it executes the indented code under the "while"
until stack evaluates to non-True.
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On Fri, 1 Jun 2012 15:38:58 +0530
prakash jp wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Can some one suggest me a module to access SVN repository so that i
> could download any given branch.
>
> Thanks
Doing some basic googling, I found:
http://pysvn.tigris.org/
I imagine you could also sh
e 1, in
> IOError: [Errno 13] Permission denied: '/dev/sda1'
>
> how can i own the access to read sda1?
>
You need read privileges. Either change the permissions of /dev/sda1,
or run python as root.
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run it on a SPARC architecture or
> do we need to get the native libraries for SPARC?
>
Pure-python libraries should run wherever Python does, if it doesn't,
that's a bug. C extensions to CPython shouldn't have any platform
incompatibilities, but of course you'll need to rec
ssuming same
architecture and shared libraries, it will *probably* work, but no
guarantees. If any of those are different, even slightly, it will break.
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be limited.
>
https://github.com/petehunt/PyMySQL/ is your best option, when it comes
to using mysql without C extensions. I don't even know if it works, but
it's the only one I could fine.
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On Fri, 8 Jun 2012 09:55:23 -0800
Tim Johnson wrote:
> See the thread titled "Python libraries portable?" you will note
> that Corey Richardson makes the statement that MySQLdb is a C
> extension. I accepted that statement, but upon looking at the
> directories
n't think of many.
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r but
new challenge to my brain. Thank you for your work and for sharing.
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GDCVkq7I9ojqkGdEMi4get4oz0z+TQnZ5PTjHNMpgZvbI+AM6esQ2NPKIUGQd4l
ifference
http://wiki.python.org/moin/Python2orPython3
Pick one and learn it well. It'll be easy to switch to the other when/if
you need to. Right now lots of nice libraries only support 2.x, like
Twisted and lots of web frameworks (all? I think there's one or two that
use 3).
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sing you're going to want to go through and edit Makefile.pre.in
and take out stuff you dont' want. Just make sure you know what you're
doing. That said, this was an educated guess, I don't actually know.
http://hg.python.org/cpython/file/c5b0585624ef/Makefile.pre.in
Best of l
as the new object you
create with []. It keeps that object around. The proper idiom instead of
> >>> def a(foo=[]):
> ... foo.append(1)
> ... print foo
> ...
is
def a(foo=None):
if foo is None:
foo = []
foo.append(1)
print foo
--
" would be useful.
But I'm not really certain that would make much of a difference.
I'll Cc this to d...@python.org.
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-- Abraham Lincoln
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Excerpts from H Linux's message of Fri Jul 01 16:02:15 -0400 2011:
> Dear all,
>
> I am currently fighting with a problem writing a set of Python
> extensions in C.
If you haven't seen it yet, Cython is a *very* nice tool for writing
C extensions. http://cython.org/
--
Cor
lst[i], lst[i+1] = lst[i+1], lst[i]
Untested, probably doesn't work either. See what's in there? An if. Nothing
"user-defined" at all. Sure, WHAT the if does is user-controlled with the
key, but that doesn't make that particular if a new control structure, and
it certain
is the real part, b is the imaginary.
Python uses j,
>>> 4+5j
(4+5j)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complex_number
http://docs.python.org/library/stdtypes.html#typesnumeric
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Corey Richardson
"Those who deny freedom to others, deserve it not for themselves"
-- Abraham L
ame ds at it. Do you know what a docstring is?
def foo():
"""I am a docstring"""
pass
def bar():
ds = "I am not a docstring!"
def baz():
"I am a docstring too!"
pass
def qux():
'And even me! Quote type don't matter
gt;> def foo():
... "Docstring"
... print __doc__
...
>>> foo()
None
>>>
What does yours do?
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-- Abraham Lincoln
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wxGlade for wxWidgets, QtCreator (And something new for their newer
system, don't remember the name), etc.
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-- Abraham Lincoln
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ith *function* docstrings.
>
Ah. My bad, thank you for clarifying.
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-- Abraham Lincoln
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(Or maybe the search is more advanced than I use it). They aren't
exactly warts, it's useful information, but in the common case they probably
aren't desired (I always use Google to search around the python docs).
Not to mention that the search is slooowwww. It's plenty fast
"", line 1, in
TypeError: 'Foo' object is not iterable
>>>
Which is tons more useful than
>>> assert isinstance(f, (list, tuple))
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
AssertionError
>>>
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&q
ata). Inconsolata
looks great on paper, though. DejaVu Sans Mono isn't the prettiest thing
but it certainly gets the job done.
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"Those who deny freedom to others, deserve it not for themselves"
-- Abraham Lincoln
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Stick to what you know please.
>
> Allow me.
>
> Tkinter sucks because it looks like an enfeebled Motif 1980s dawn-of-
> GUIs scratchy window with grooves and lines everywhere.
>
Themed Tk (TTK) has come a far way. I'll leave the research for you, however,
as I can not give t
e do not behave
> like proper file objects should.
>
I agree, actually.
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-- Abraham Lincoln
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Excerpts from rantingrick's message of Fri Jul 22 00:48:37 -0400 2011:
> On Jul 21, 11:13pm, Corey Richardson wrote:
> > I agree, actually.
>
>
> Maybe i can offer a solution. A NEW module called "archive.py" (could
> even be a package!) which expor
Excerpts from rantingrick's message of Fri Jul 22 02:40:51 -0400 2011:
> On Jul 22, 12:45am, Terry Reedy wrote:
> > On 7/22/2011 12:48 AM, rantingrick wrote:
> > > On Jul 21, 11:13 pm, Corey Richardson wrote:
>
> > Hmm. Archives are more like directories than fil
g each terminal 110
characters of breathing space. I still limit my lines to 78 chars though, if
not for any reason besides text is nice and easy to read at that width, and
everyone else is doing it. I have no reason to change. I've never desired more
characters than that.
--
Core
for broken symbolic links'
> >>> os.path.exists.__doc__
> 'Test whether a path exists. Returns False for broken symbolic links'
>
> Should have been one method:
> >>> os.path.exists(path, ignoreSymLnks=False)
It is.
/usr/lib64/python2.7/ntp
four months ago, correct?
See:
>> On Wednesday, August 04, 2010 7:40 PM ? wrote:
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, 45, 15, 3, 0, 3)])
>
>> or even shorter, as a string constant:
>
>> sine = '\x0f-?-\x0f\x03\x00\x03'
>
> Now show your code to a 10 year old and see if he understands it...
When I was 10 all I knew was Logo (and very little of it)!
Also, if one understands how a unicode byte looks like in a string, it's
pretty easy to understand, and looks a hell of a lot clearer than a
bunch of chr()'s without any space between. That's just my two cents.
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On 02/25/2011 03:39 AM, Corey Richardson wrote:
> Also, if one understands how a unicode byte looks like in a string, it's
> pretty easy to understand, and looks a hell of a lot clearer than a
> bunch of chr()'s without any space between. That's just my two cents.
Err.
compact_range = "5-7".split('-')
final_nums += range(int(compact_range[0]), int(compact_range[1]) + 1)
And then looping through your compact notation deciding when it's a
range notation and when it's a literal is all you have to do.
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bpython, etc? What key combination are you using?
My instinctive guess is that you are trying to Ctrl-C to copy something
in the interpreter, which actually just raises a KeyboardInterrupt
exception. However your additional symptoms seem to indicate otherwise.
A more verbose description is neede
or smoothly shrink or grow?
>
> My working knowledge of Tkinter tells me that Tkinter's pack and
> grid layout techniques will not be optimal for the above type of
> animations.
The place geometry manager might suit your needs, but that can be a bit
PITA to work with. By can, I
on filling them.
What are those gaps?
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i in range(subsetrange):
multiplysubset.append(recursiveMultiply(elemlist, i, 0))
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P script via a webpage, so are you trying to
use Python with the CGI to do this? If so, check out the actionscript
thing at [1] and just implement the server page with Python CGI instead
of PHP.
[1]
http://www.actionscript.org/resources/articles/82/1/Send-Email-via-Flash-and-PHP/Page1.html
--
Co
e players.
So look into XMPP (xmpppy or Twisted Words are your choices, I guess)
and learn up on Javascript.
That's my take on it, at least. I'm sure someone with more experience
could direct you more specifically.
Turn-based would be much easier.
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#x27;s a good start, so you're more familiar with the language
compared to the ones you currently know. And then you can try a web app
with Django, but I suggest Pyramid instead.
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[1] - Well, kinda. You could have Django driving the back-end and maybe
use AJAX and have th
it becomes more complete / more
examples/tutorials using it become available. Tkinter is easy to use and
comes right in the standard library.
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uot;. I'm sure the same applies for Glade.
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estion spawns from my ignorance: When would a functions
definition change? What is the difference between a dynamic function and
a fixed function?
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r any help!
>
> Dick
Middle button is Button-3 IIRC, and I think it'd be MouseUp and
MouseDown. I'm really not sure though.
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On 03/10/2011 03:35 PM, Corey Richardson wrote:
> Middle button is Button-3 IIRC, and I think it'd be MouseUp and
> MouseDown. I'm really not sure though.
It's Button-2 rather.
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On 03/15/2011 03:18 PM, gelonida wrote:
> o it seems another book or some other documentation would be great.
>
> Does anyone have recommendations?
>
http://krondo.com/?page_id=1327
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rating or most downloaded as far as i can tell
Unknown Horizons is pretty OK, and the upcoming PARPG looks promising
(both use the FIFE engine).
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s a rather extensive Python API that allows you to make
scripts that can access any part of the software, or almost any part of it.
Just look at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Python_software
It's not a complete list either.
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On 03/29/2011 01:17 PM, Benjamin J. Racine wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> Does anyone know of software that might be of use in an attempt to animate an
> object undergoing 6-DOF rigid body motions: surge, sway, heave, roll, pitch
> and yaw?
>
> Thanks so much,
> Ben Racine
e: {0}".format(bar)
...
>>> foo = Foo()
>>> foo("Me!")
Name: Me!
Ok, nothing out of the ordinary. But what happens if
>>> foo.name.__call__("Corey")
Name: Corey
>>> eval("foo.name" + (".__call__" * 9001)
harp.
>
Roll your own http://docs.python.org/library/string.html#string.Formatter
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quot;BDFL"}
data = urllib.urlencode(data)
request = urllib2.Request(url, data)
response = urllib2.urlopen(request)
page = response.read()
So yeah, passing in a Request object to urlopen that has some
urlencode'ed data in it.
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ror: name 'HelloError' is not defined". I don't know how to
> define the exception.
class HelloError(Exception):
pass
Of course, there are all sorts of other things you could do with your
exception.
http://docs.python.org/tutorial/errors.html#user-defined-exceptions
ss it
an iterable, ex:
>>> bytes([5, 6, 1, 3])
b'\x05\x06\x01\x03'
- From help(bytes):
| bytes(iterable_of_ints) -> bytes
| bytes(string, encoding[, errors]) -> bytes
| bytes(bytes_or_buffer) -> immutable copy of bytes_or_buffer
| bytes(memory_view) -> byte
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On 05/17/2011 04:55 PM, Ethan Furman wrote:
> Apparently, it's not well documented. If you check PEP 358
> you'll find it.
>
> ~Ethan~
Agreed, it looks like it should be mentioned in bytes.__doc__ about the
single-integer
ies you jump over onto the edu-sig list.
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It really does depend. For instance, some other programmers where I
work came up with a way to represent a hierarchical, somewhat random
data set by creating each object and then adding attributes to those
for each subobject, and so on down the tree. However, you could never
really be sure that t
I also have a little trouble with creating megaclasses. Usually I just
try to think about what things are a little bit, and how I'm going to
be using them. I think somebody else suggested a top down approach,
and that makes a certain amount of sense.
But at this point, you're probably getting ti
I think someone built a gui on top of pygame a while back, I think it
was called pyUI or something, let's see what google gives me here, ah,
here we go
http://pyui.sourceforge.net/
Hope that helps. Looks like neat stuff anyway...
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for widgets, try pyUI
http://pyui.sourceforge.net/
hope that helps, looks cool and all..
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Hey guys, here's a little question. I'm looking for something like a
build system, where I can set up a bunch of jobs with dependencies, and
have them run in parallel. Ideally, I'd like a system where jobs can
be run in parallel, all the stdout and stderr for each job is kept in a
database of som
good point, I hadn't checked the docs too closely. Shame it's only in
2.4 though, we're still running 2.2 around here, but it would be nice
to have a reason to upgrade, anyway. Thanks for the pointer!
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Alright, so I've been following some of the arguments about enhancing
parallelism in python, and I've kind of been struck by how hard things
still are. It seems like what we really need is a more pythonic
approach. One thing I've been seeing suggested a lot lately is that
running jobs in separate
read wrapper
with some kind of standard queue communications channel, or pyro, maybe
even Kamaelia. I'm just proposing the primitive for it. So, if there's
anything else you'd like to see it work like, be sure to let me know.
Thanks for the input!
- Corey
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> Yes. Parallelism certainly deserves attention, and I believe
> "amateurs" are likely to help in the breakthroughs to come. I
> further suspect, though, that they'll be amateurs who benefit
> from knowledge of existing research into the range of documented
> concurrency concepts, including CSPs
ould be possible
to port most of the algorithms you're using to this proposed system
(if I ever implement it) (and I really should mention that a .restart
method would really be useful for yield-ing pardefs, I keep forgetting
to mention that) but I'm not sure how much further Kamaelia goes. It
Mike Meyer wrote:
> [Rest elided]
>
> This really has a lot in common with SCOOP. SCOOP makes concurrent
> stuff easier, but i'm not sure it fits well with Python. I'll describe
> it, on the off chance you may get some ideas from it. See http://archive.eiffel.com/doc/manuals/technology/concurren
that process.poll()
always returns None, even though the application has successfully ran
and returned output.
Can anyone shed some light on why the call to the shell script always
returns None as a return code?
With thanks.
-Corey
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RUBRIC Technical Off
If Perl 6 ever does get on its feet and get released, how does it
compare to Python 3000? Is Perl 6 more like Java now with Parrot? I
just want to make sure that Python is staying competitive.
If this is the wrong mailing list, just let me know. Thanks!
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ng no, but I am curious as to what others think. :)
-Thanks!
On Jun 24, 2008, at 2:52 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jun 24, 8:20 am, "Corey G." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
If Perl 6 ever does get on its feet and get released, how does it
compare to Python 3000? Is Perl 6 mor
implementation of
Expect that claims to run on Windows also:
http://code.google.com/p/python-expect/
-Corey
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e, and I learned a lot. #python recommends
http://www.greenteapress.com/thinkpython/html/index.html in the topic,
and the Python tutorial at http://docs.python.org/tutorial/ is quality,
you may learn quite a bit from it. If you have questions, I suggest you
look into the tutor mailing list, tu..
I moved from the API's. Should I change version just for
> these library's?
>
> Should I be learning Python on 3.1?
>
> Awesome!
>
> [snip]
I swapped from 3 to 2.6 a while back, better support for modules, and
not really losing much in the way of features.
~
;>>> for line in q_file:
> print line # prints nothing
>
> ...why does it print nothing?
IIRC, iterating through the lines in a file moves the cursor (is that
the correct term?) to the end of the file. After the first one, use
q_file.seek(0) to go back to the start. I
> try:
> a = int(a)
> except:
> print("not an integer")
> exit(1)
>
Here it would be better to use:
if type(a) != int
print("Not an integer")
exit(1)
> count = 0;
> count = count + 1;
> if (x == a**2 + b**2):
>
> print "double square"
~Corey Richardson
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ger.
>
>
> --
> I'm a pessimist about probabilities; I'm an optimist about possibilities.
> Lewis Mumford (1895-1990)
>
Seems to me to be a standard enforced by Windows itself, not any an
issue with the modules. What exactly are you doing?
~Corey Richardson
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On 01/10/2011 10:24 PM, Dan Stromberg wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 10, 2011 at 5:22 PM, Krzysztof Bieniasz
> wrote:
>>> Also depends on how one defines "popularity" in the context of
>>> programming languages.
>>
>> Tiobe quite clearly states what they mean by the name "popularity".
>> Namely the number o
On 01/12/2011 07:35 PM, Cathy James wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I hope someone out there can help me.
>
> The output string of my code is close to what i need, but i need it
> 1)printed on one line and
> 2) reversed
>
> #mycode:
> s= input("Enter message: ")
> key=1
> for letter in s:
> num=(
On 01/12/2011 07:39 PM, Corey Richardson wrote:
> On 01/12/2011 07:35 PM, Cathy James wrote:
>> Dear all,
>>
>> I hope someone out there can help me.
>>
>> The output string of my code is close to what i need, but i need it
>> 1)printed on one line a
On 01/15/2011 08:48 PM, Jean-Francois wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I try to match the following url with one regex
>
> /hello
> /hello/
> /hello/world
> /hello/world/
>
>
> world is a variable, I can put toto instead
>
> Thanks !
What was the regex you tried, and where did it fail? I'm no re guru, but
he
hy should Tkinter
be replaced? Why was it added there in the first place? What should
replace it, and why? Instead of arguing about little piddly details like
the difference between a button and a hyperlink, just stick to the task
at hand that you yourself presented.
My two cents,
~Corey
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On 01/18/2011 08:41 PM, rantingrick wrote:
> On Jan 18, 7:19 pm, Corey Richardson wrote:
>
>> I for one am quite pleased with Tkinter up to this point. It allowed me
>> to come in with extremely minimal GUI experience, and make something
>> that worked with minimal
On 01/18/2011 09:16 PM, rantingrick wrote:
> On Jan 18, 7:59 pm, Corey Richardson wrote:
>> On 01/18/2011 08:41 PM, rantingrick wrote:
>
>> >From that, it appears we need to:
>>
>> 1. Replace Tkinter with something more modern and feature-complete, but
>&g
On 01/18/2011 09:46 PM, rantingrick wrote:
> On Jan 18, 8:27 pm, Corey Richardson wrote:
>
>> You mentioned having a segment of wxPython in the stdlib earlier. If
>> this actually feasible from a legal standpoint, and would the
>> maintainers of wxPython be willing to p
On 01/18/2011 10:24 PM, rantingrick wrote:
> On Jan 18, 9:02 pm, Corey Richardson wrote:
>
>> If that's what you believe, I don't think many (if any) here have an
>> issue with replacing Tkinter with something that has more features and
>> is just as easy to use
On 01/18/2011 10:54 PM, Adam Skutt wrote:
> On Jan 18, 9:27 pm, Corey Richardson wrote:
>>
>> Why would you add in only a part of wxPython, instead of all of it? Is
>> the work to cut it down really an advantage over the size of the full
>> toolkit? From what I just che
On 01/18/2011 11:15 PM, rantingrick wrote:
> On Jan 18, 10:10 pm, Corey Richardson wrote:
>
>> That is a pretty large dependency to rely on, and it is rather
>> undesirable IMO.
>
> And what exactly is undesirable? Unless you actually back up your
> statements with
nd easy, comes built
into Python. Looks like you need two labels, an entry, and a button.
When I was learning Tkinter I used http://effbot.org/tkinterbook/.
Hope it helped,
~Corey
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On 01/23/2011 05:18 AM, rusi wrote:
Tried the code with debian sid and default python (2.6)
I get (after some loading... statements)
Segmentation fault
[Actually this is the first time in my 10 years of python that Ive
seen a pure python module segfault :-) ]
I also have a segfault. You sho
On 01/23/2011 04:05 PM, CM wrote:
In Python, is there a recommended way to write conditionals of the
form:
"if A and B but not C or D in my list, do something." ?
I may also have variations on this, like "if A but not B, C, or D".
Do I have to just write out all the if and elifs with all poss
.
Here is the output on my system (Linux Mint 64bit):
/home/corey/Downloads/Wx_Tk_Challenge/Bitmaps
Loading Images:
-- /home/corey/Downloads/Wx_Tk_Challenge/Bitmaps/file.bmp file.bmp
-- /home/corey/Downloads/Wx_Tk_Challenge/Bitmaps/folder.bmp folder.bmp
-- /home/corey/Downloads/Wx_Tk_Challenge/B
-challenges
Good luck!
Still doesn't fix the problem of the code not working on Linux boxes.
Maybe wxPython isn't the best option, it doesn't appear very cross-platform.
Still getting:
Loading Images:
-- /home/corey/Downloads/Wx_Tk_Challenge/Bitmaps/file.bmp, file.bmp
-- /home/
x27;t use all our widgets, why can
you use all yours?
~Corey
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On 01/23/2011 08:50 PM, rantingrick wrote:
On Jan 23, 7:40 pm, Corey Richardson wrote:
Why can't we use a TreeCtrl? If we can't use all our widgets, why can
you use all yours?
~Corey
Columns Corey, the key word here is "columns". One more
time...COOLUUUMMMNNNSS
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