> So I have been trying to figure out how to get around doing getters
> and setters and still have an oo way to inherit and apply business
> rules.
I think you are missing the point a wee bit.
The object should not allow you to access its internal data.
You should not *need* to access its inter
It runs but now how do I make it go back to the previous menu (e.g. from
Add to Calculate Menu?)
Here is the latest screenshot:
The Giant Calculator
Copyright 2005 Written and debugged by Nathan Pinno
OPTIONS MENU1) Calculate2) Shapes3) Temperature4)
Formulas5) QuitWhat option would yo
you can wrap your code with while statement that check a user input
received at the end of every calculation you made whether go back to
main menu or not.
pujo
On 7/12/05, Nathan Pinno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> It runs but now how do I make it go back to the previous menu (e.g. from Add
>
This is a bit OT but here goes.
My work wants me to write a fairly large python script to analyze some
technical ASCII data files. Python and its libraries are GPL.
That being the case am I right in thinking that my script would also
have to be GPL and I would have to inform my employer as I hand
Dave S said unto the world upon 12/07/2005 05:49:
> This is a bit OT but here goes.
>
> My work wants me to write a fairly large python script to analyze some
> technical ASCII data files. Python and its libraries are GPL.
>
> That being the case am I right in thinking that my script would also
>
Dave S wrote:
> This is a bit OT but here goes.
>
> My work wants me to write a fairly large python script to analyze some
> technical ASCII data files. Python and its libraries are GPL.
>
> That being the case am I right in thinking that my script would also
> have to be GPL and I would have to
David Driver wrote:
> So I have been trying to figure out how to get around doing getters
> and setters and still have an oo way to inherit and apply business
> rules. This is what I have some up with so far. Is there any better
> way?
Hmm. I'm not sure what this has to do with getters and setters
Hi!
As allready shown in your request for the "The Password Program" some day's
ago,
which has nearly the same problem as here.
Wrap your code into loop's:
why are you setting the select-Values directly in the functions defining the
menu's?
Why not just returning the selected value
e.g.:
d
Hi first off, here's my code:
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from Tkinter import *
import random
import time
import about
import quotes
def closeprog():
raise SystemExit
class main:
root = Tk()
frame = Frame()
root.title("Quoter %s" % (about.ver))
root.minsize(300, 50)
sho
Dave S wrote:
>That being the case am I right in thinking that my script would also
>have to be GPL and I would have to inform my employer as I hand it over ?
>
>
I don't believe so. Python prefers to encourage its developers to
contribute to the general community. However, you can commercia
Dear Guys!
I am using a class for connecting to an sql database via odbc.
It is like this:
import dbi, odbc
class scalaDB:
def __init__(self):
self.cn =
odbc.odbc('DSN=scalaDB;UID=query;PWD=query;DATABASE=scalaDB')
def closeDB(self):
self.cn.close()
de
give an eyes to sqlobject.org.
--
Cedric BRINER
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Hi! I've completed Learning to Program (off the website) and I've started to
play around with code that I've found on Useless Python. I'm ready to start
my first project! This may be way over my head, but I want to make a ping
sweeper (put a range of IP addresses & ping to see which are vaild).
On Tue, 12 Jul 2005 10:49:22 +0100
Dave S <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is a bit OT but here goes.
>
> My work wants me to write a fairly large python script to analyze some
> technical ASCII data files. Python and its libraries are GPL.
>
> That being the case am I right in thinking that my
Dave S wrote:
> This is a bit OT but here goes.
>
> My work wants me to write a fairly large python script to analyze some
> technical ASCII data files. Python and its libraries are GPL.
>
> That being the case am I right in thinking that my script would also
> have to be GPL and I would have to
I have a Python script that stores the results of the processing that it
does in a
database, but it has to have an alternate way of storing its data in a
database-friendly way (XML)in case the database is not available ( connected
down, data store full, etc. ).
Any recommendations on a way to do
On Jul 12, 2005, at 18:44, Gooch, John wrote:
I have a Python script that stores the results of the processing
that it
does in a
database, but it has to have an alternate way of storing its data in a
database-friendly way (XML)in case the database is not available
( connected
down, data st
On Tue, 12 Jul 2005, Gooch, John wrote:
> I have a Python script that stores the results of the processing that it
> does in a database, but it has to have an alternate way of storing its
> data in a database-friendly way (XML)in case the database is not
> available ( connected down, data store
ping uses icmp. icmp does not have port numbers. icmp is a host-to-
host protocol for managing the flow of packets and reporting errors.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICMP_Echo_Request
describes the outgoing "ping packet", but is probably too low-level to
be useful.
Port numbers are used in UDP a
Python wrote:
> ping uses icmp. icmp does not have port numbers. icmp is a host-to-
> host protocol for managing the flow of packets and reporting errors.
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICMP_Echo_Request
> describes the outgoing "ping packet", but is probably too low-level to
> be useful.
>
> Por
I appreciate your input. You are correct. I read a bunch of LoD stuff
Northeastern website. It codified a bunch of things that I had been
working through.
But what you are not seeing (I must be terrible at this, always hard
to tell how much code to post) is this chunk of code represents an
idea ab
OK, I'll take a chance because as you say I don't know the
details of what you are building. And if its a Framework
for persistence, or an IDE for building persistence then
get/set may be your best bet - after all that's why Java
Beans have them so that Java IDEs can manipulate object
properties at
Many thanks for all your input, you have been great.
At the moment Tkinter is a favorite, I have started reading the
documentation and it seems fairly straightforward + can do what I need.
Many thanks once again :-)
Dave
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@py
On Mon, 11 Jul 2005 17:22:57 +
Joseph Quigley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi, Joseph,
> Hi first off, here's my code:
>
> # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
> from Tkinter import *
> import random
> import time
> import about
> import quotes
>
>
> def closeprog():
> raise SystemExit
>
> class ma
Hi all,
I'm playing about with some recursive functions where I am getting
near the recursion limit. This caused me to do a test, and I am
puzzled by the different results when run in the prompt, IDLE and
PythonWin.
My simple test code is:
>>> c = 0
>>> def recursion_test():
global c
Quoting Joseph Quigley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi first off, here's my code:
>
> # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
> from Tkinter import *
> import random
> import time
> import about
> import quotes
>
>
> def closeprog():
> raise SystemExit
>
> class main:
> root = Tk()
> frame = Frame()
> root.titl
I am writing a small program to speed up the efficiency of me on my home
linux machine. I need it to communicate serveral times to the bash shell
to issue and retrieve info. I took a guess and tryed the system()
function call, but python quickly rejected that.
Should I be even trying to make a
Quoting Mike Pindzola <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Should I be even trying to make a system call? Is there a better way to
> talk to the shell? Either way, please enlighten me. Thanks.
There may be a better way to achieve what you want to do, without using the
shell at all. For example, the os and os.
Yes, I have did 'import os'. For starters I want to read the result of
'pwd' and print it out in the program for the user to see what path is
being read. Also, I need to have a function to handle root access if the
user does not have such privledges since I will be mounting and
unmounting hardw
I have figured many things out. system works, i just forgot to type
os.system(). I have been looking into the os module and am finding alot
of useful stuff. I still need to workout the best way to ask a user for
a root password, show when typed and then pass it to the system...
thanks for
Hello Sandip,
Tuesday, July 12, 2005, 10:38:09 AM, you wrote:
SB> Dave S wrote:
>> This is a bit OT but here goes.
>>
>> My work wants me to write a fairly large python script to analyze some
>> technical ASCII data files. Python and its libraries are GPL.
>>
>> That being the case am I right i
On Tue, 12 Jul 2005, Mike Pindzola wrote:
> I have figured many things out. system works, i just forgot to type
> os.system(). I have been looking into the os module and am finding alot
> of useful stuff. I still need to workout the best way to ask a user for
> a root password, show when ty
32 matches
Mail list logo
