Quite a while ago I had success in using the Inno Installer.
Relatively painless and free.
Can't remember all the details but you can start at
http://www.jrsoftware.org/isinfo.php
All the best,
Fred Milgrom
On Sun, Jun 28, 2009 at 5:40 AM, Paras K. wrote:
> I have been writing many scripts usi
col speed wrote:
HI Guys,
I have a small programme, called shop.py, that I wish to make into a
"frozen binary" ( I think that's right - I'm using Linux Ubuntu 9.04
and I want the programme to work on a windows computer that doesn't
have Python installed).
I used freeze.py from examples/Tools and
On Sun, Jun 28, 2009 at 5:00 PM, Amit Sethi wrote:
> Hi , I don't suppose python has a concept of interfaces. But can somebody
> tell me if their is a way i can implement something like a java interface
> in python.
Sure. Interfaces are just Java's compensation for not having multiple
inheritance
class MyInterface(object):
doSomething(line):
raise NotImplementedError
doSomethingElse(line):
raise NotImplementedError
I think that is exactly the kind of structure i was looking for ...
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 12:58 PM, Andre Engels wrote:
> On Sun, Jun 28, 2009 at 5:00 P
"Amit Sethi" wrote
class MyInterface(object):
doSomething(line):
raise NotImplementedError
doSomethingElse(line):
raise NotImplementedError
I think that is exactly the kind of structure i was looking for ...
As a matter of interest, why?
What do you anticipate using this fo
Well I want to implement plug-in like mechanism for an application . I want
to define some minimum functions that any body writing a plugin has to
implement. For that i thought an interface would be best because in a
scenario where the function is not implemented some kind of error would
occur. I w
2009/6/27 julie :
> file = open("/Users/meitalamitai/Documents/Computer
> Science/Python/Homework/Lorem_Ipsum.py")
> lines = 0
> for line in file:
> lines=lines+1
> print '%r has %r lines' % ("Lorem_Ipsum.py", lines)
> if char >= 1000:
> break
You can do something like below (untest
"Amit Sethi" wrote
Well I want to implement plug-in like mechanism for an application . I
want
to define some minimum functions that any body writing a plugin has to
implement. For that i thought an interface would be best because in a
scenario where the function is not implemented some kind
Have I installed something incorrectly in Python 3.1 for Mac if I get a
syntax error on
print "hello world"
?
My Python 2.3.5 executes this just fine. What have I missed?
Thanks much for anything, Lev
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http:/
l...@ithstech.com wrote:
Have I installed something incorrectly in Python 3.1 for Mac if I get a
syntax error on
print "hello world"
?
My Python 2.3.5 executes this just fine. What have I missed?
Thanks much for anything, Lev
___
Tutor maillist
Amit Sethi wrote:
Well I want to implement plug-in like mechanism for an application . I want
to define some minimum functions that any body writing a plugin has to
implement. For that i thought an interface would be best because in a
scenario where the function is not implemented some kind of
Forwarding to the list.
Original Message
Subject:Re: [Tutor] "Print" on 3.1 for Mac?
Date: Mon, 29 Jun 2009 12:38:43 +0100
From: andré palma
To: Christian Witts
References:
<4a489e92.2040...@compuscan.co.za>
try to find out if is there any space before "
I think ideally i want a compile Error just like java .. but from the
discussion here ... i wrote this little example:
class a(object):
def __init__(self):
self.query()
try:
if self.query_not_implemented==True:
raise NotImplementedError
excep
wait even in the above example i would have to run all the functions
in __init__ that is plain stupid ... i was just brain storming
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 5:34 PM, Amit Sethi wrote:
> I think ideally i want a compile Error just like java .. but from the
> discussion here ... i wrote this litt
Amit Sethi wrote:
I think ideally i want a compile Error just like java ..
Why? For developers, so they'll know if their plugin meets the
interface requirements?
Have you considered just making a unit test that will call all interface
functions with appropriate parameters? Then they can just
well dir(object) , how would that help . All the functions in base
class would automatically be inherited by the objects of plug-in class
... so they would come in the list even if it was not implemented...
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 5:58 PM, Luke
Paireepinart wrote:
> Amit Sethi wrote:
>>
>> I think
... or any pre-processing at all?
I'm looking for a way to get boiler plate code into the main program
file. Of course I could copy and paste it with an editor but I was
hoping for something more pythonic. I know about import but that's not
the same.
--
Robert Lummis
Amit Sethi wrote:
. On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 5:01 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
>
> Amit Sethi ?wrote:
>
>> Well I want to implement plug-in like mechanism for an application . I want
>> to define some minimum functions that any body writing a plugin has to
>> implement. For that i thought an i
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 10:03 AM, Robert Lummis wrote:
> ... or any pre-processing at all?
>
> I'm looking for a way to get boiler plate code into the main program
> file. Of course I could copy and paste it with an editor but I was
> hoping for something more pythonic. I know about import but tha
Robert Lummis wrote:
... or any pre-processing at all?
I'm looking for a way to get boiler plate code into the main program
file. Of course I could copy and paste it with an editor but I was
hoping for something more pythonic. I know about import but that's not
the same.
Python is very good at
On 6/29/2009 8:03 AM Robert Lummis said...
... or any pre-processing at all?
I'm looking for a way to get boiler plate code into the main program
file. Of course I could copy and paste it with an editor but I was
hoping for something more pythonic. I know about import but that's not
the same.
"Amit Sethi" wrote
I think ideally i want a compile Error just like java ..
I think you are trying to make Python act like Java which
is always a really bad mistake when using a programming
language. As Bjarne Stroustrup used to say (repeatedly)
"C++ is not Smalltalk". And Python is not
wrote
Have I installed something incorrectly in Python 3.1 for Mac if I get a
syntax error on
print "hello world"
My Python 2.3.5 executes this just fine. What have I missed?
The "Whats New" document on V3
V3 is radically different to previous versiions and you need to read
the Whats Ne
"Robert Lummis" wrote
I'm looking for a way to get boiler plate code into the main program
file. Of course I could copy and paste it with an editor but I was
hoping for something more pythonic. I know about import but that's not
the same.
Others have already pointed out import.
Its also wo
Here's an example that seems not possible in python. I'm probably
missing something so please enlighten me. I only tried doing this as
an exercise to show myself how name references work. I'm not saying
it's needed or that it's good practice.
I can write the following as a single file and it works
> However, it seems that I can't put the function definition in a file
> and import it because I can't find a way to refer to an object in the
> main program file from within a module file. I understand that it's a
> good thing to contol which namespaces are referenced by which code but
> isn't the
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 12:23 PM, Robert Lummis wrote:
> Here's an example that seems not possible in python. I'm probably
> missing something so please enlighten me. I only tried doing this as
> an exercise to show myself how name references work. I'm not saying
> it's needed or that it's good pr
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 3:59 AM, Christian Witts wrote:
> l...@ithstech.com wrote:
>>
>> Have I installed something incorrectly in Python 3.1 for Mac if I get a
>> syntax error on
>>
>> print "hello world"
>>
>> My Python 2.3.5 executes this just fine. What have I missed?
>
> Please take a read th
Hello,
I'm trying to write a script that simply execute a command line like:
C:\...(path)..\Devenv solution /build "Debug|Win32"
However, in Python the "|" symbol is reserved thus I just can't make the
command line above working once I added the "|" sign in it.
How can I put the "origi
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 1:23 PM, Robert Lummis wrote:
> Here's an example that seems not possible in python. I'm probably
> missing something so please enlighten me. I only tried doing this as
> an exercise to show myself how name references work. I'm not saying
> it's needed or that it's good prac
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 1:46 PM, wesley chun wrote:
> take your function definition and store in a file called, say
> showmodule.py. then put the remaining code inside something like
> foo.py. at the top of foo.py, you'll need:
>
> from showmodule import show
>
> then everything else will work.
I
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 1:24 PM, hyou wrote:
> I’m trying to write a script that simply execute a command line like:
>
> C:\...(path)..\Devenv solution /build “Debug|Win32”
>
>
>
> However, in Python the “|” symbol is reserved thus I just can’t make the
> command line above working once I added th
>> from showmodule import show
>>
>> then everything else will work.
>
> I don't think so. The exec in show() must be run in the namespace in
> which the symbols being displayed are defined.
yep, you're right. i didn't see the exec. it will only work if the
called function somehow had access to t
"hyou" wrote:
Hello,
I'm trying to write a script that simply execute a command line like:
C:\...(path)..\Devenv solution /build "Debug|Win32"
However, in Python the "|" symbol is reserved thus I just can't make the
command line above working once I added the "|" sign in it.
How
Hi,
I am a complete python beginner. I have been going through How to Think
Like A Computer Scientist 2nd edition online and have come across installing
GASP in chapter 4. Unfortunately, I can't seem to find much documentation
on how to install GASP when running OSX and Python 2.6.2. Any help w
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 3:59 PM, Daniel Sato wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am a complete python beginner. I have been going through How to Think
> Like A Computer Scientist 2nd edition online and have come across installing
> GASP in chapter 4. Unfortunately, I can't seem to find much documentation
> on how
Thanks very much for all your responses. It's pretty clear now that
what I thought I could somehow do is not "pythonic" and for good
reason.
Kent Johnson says it well: "Module dependencies should be one-way" I
can buy that.
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 2:47 PM, Kent Johnson wrote:
> On Mon, Jun 29, 20
"hyou" wrote in message
news:blu143-ds478a37dc2b1db050e5b96c4...@phx.gbl...
Hello,
I'm trying to write a script that simply execute a command line like:
C:\...(path)..\Devenv solution /build "Debug|Win32"
However, in Python the "|" symbol is reserved thus I just can't make the
command line
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