I"m writing a cmd line program which will automate getting some modules out
of cvs, based on some
input criteria.
Initiallly, I will do a cmd line version, but would like to make a gui
version later with QT.
I would like to find out how to structure the program so that when the gui
version is fi
"Tony Cappellini" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> I would like to find out how to structure the program so that when
> the gui
> version is finised, it will still be fully functional in cmd line
> mode
For complex GUIs this can be quite difficult since GUIs are
essentially stateless and command li
At 09:20 PM 11/30/2006, Tim Peters wrote:
>[Dick Moores]
>>...
>>But isn't there a PRECISE answer to my question?
>
>Of course ;-)
>
>>Or is it OT?
>
>Well, it's really more a question about your machine's floating-point
>hardware than about Python. Good explanations of exact limits for
>IEEE-754
On 11/30/06, John Fouhy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> For the same reason that dictionaries don't preserve order.
> Basically, sets are (I think) implemented using a hash table. You can
> read about hash tables on wikipedia (or many other places), but one of
> the components of a hash table is a f
Ok, well... I think people lost the scope of my question.. I'm happy using
the first method that was given to my post, I have stated in two emails that
the order doesn't matter..
What I asked was why the order was changed, or more directly, what is the
command actually doing to my data? I'm sure
Somewhat less sarcastic... I did omg find that answer, and I didn't feel
like this was such a unique thing to do that I needed to re-invent the wheel
by building several methods to do something that a common library should
already have.
On 11/30/06, Jordan Greenberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
C
On Fri, 2006-12-01 at 11:58 -0800, Chris Hengge wrote:
> Ok, well... I think people lost the scope of my question.. I'm happy
> using the first method that was given to my post, I have stated in two
> emails that the order doesn't matter..
>
> What I asked was why the order was changed, or more d
On Fri, Dec 01, 2006 at 12:21:33AM -0800, Tony Cappellini wrote:
> I"m writing a cmd line program which will automate getting some modules out
> of cvs, based on some
> input criteria.
>
> Initiallly, I will do a cmd line version, but would like to make a gui
> version later with QT.
>
> I would
I'm wondering if this (snipped from another poster)
1. Look at module cmd in the Python standard library if you have
not already. (see http://docs.python.org/lib/module-cmd.html)
would be used for something like a built in console found in alot of games?
On 12/1/06, Tony Cappellini <[EMAIL PR
Hi,
if there is a pyc and a py file within a module and the py file has a later
date which file will python run?
John
--
John Fabiani
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My understanding is that whenever you run a script that has a newer.py, the
.py runs, otherwise it automagically will use the .pyc
On 12/1/06, johnf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
if there is a pyc and a py file within a module and the py file has a
later
date which file will python run?
John
Chris Hengge schrieb:
> My understanding is that whenever you run a script that has a newer.py,
> the .py runs, otherwise it automagically will use the .pyc
Not exactly. Whenever there is a .py file and no .pyc file is present or the
.pyc file is older, Python will read the .py file, compile it in
Addendum: these rules only apply to Python *modules*. AFAIK, when you call a
Python file as a script, no matching .pyc/.pyo file is used or generated.
There are some clever tricks to run a .pyc file as a script. I think it is
described in the Python CGI FAQ.
Chris
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