On 12/12/11 07:57, David Smith wrote:
In a terminal window
print ("\a")
triggers a visual and audible bell as set in Terminal window preferences.
However
print ("\a")
and pressing Enter in a Python Shell window
results in neither a visible nor an audible system bell.
I assume the second
> Object Oriented Analysis and Design with Applications
> by Grady Booch (1st edition)
> Classic text on OO Design with code and case studies realized in 5
different OOP languages (Smalltalk, Object Pascal, C++, Lisp, ADA)
> Explains why OOP is important and how to ise it effectively. Also
introsdu
On Mon, Dec 12, 2011 at 3:56 AM, shawn taylor wrote:
> firstname = raw_input ("Enter your first name ")
> lastname = raw_input ("Enter your last name ")
> idnumber = raw_input ("Enter your id number ")
> birthday = raw_input ("Enter your birthday mm/dd/ ")
> username1 = firstname[0] + lastname
could not
> find a specific command. It also seemed strange to me that there was not a
> shortcut in Mac OS to run scripts unlike Windows.
>
> Thank you for your time and help,
>
> --
> B?LENT
> -- next part --
> An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
&
On 12 December 2011 11:59, Bulent Arikan wrote:
> Thank you Dax! That was it! Now I can run the script.
>
> Cheers,
> Bulent
You don't have to submit the entire digest when you're replying; trim
it down to what you're actually replying to. Also, please avoid
posting your reply on top -- it makes
Hi,
Alan said:
Because app() returns the result of append().
But append() returns None, since it modifies the list in place.
This is one of the few features of Python I dislike. It would not have been
difficult to make these modifier methods return the thing modified.
This style would then allow
Sent from my iPad
On Dec 12, 2011, at 7:08 AM, "Homme, James" wrote:
> Hi,
> Alan said:
> Because app() returns the result of append().
> But append() returns None, since it modifies the list in place.
>
> This is one of the few features of Python I dislike. It would not have been
> difficul
Hi,
I want to build python-2.7.2 and omit some modules that I don't need in order
to create a smaller Python interpreter.
Am I able to do this?
Any recommendations?
Thank you ___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.o
My Python presentation is just about complete. As a nice ending I want
to do a pygame program that displays the group's .jpg, with the words
"Thank You!" blinking, say on for a second and off for a second.
Unfortunatley, I can't get the works to blink, but I can get them to
appear for a short time:
>No one has mentioned it so far, but the interactive interpreter is what you
>should use for debugging short code snippets. I always program with two
>windows open - one with my editor and one with the interpreter. This lets me
>try out short bits of code without running my whole program.
+1
R
Op 12-12-11 15:01, Cranky Frankie schreef:
My Python presentation is just about complete. As a nice ending I want
to do a pygame program that displays the group's .jpg, with the words
"Thank You!" blinking, say on for a second and off for a second.
Unfortunatley, I can't get the works to blink, b
i found something interesting during the timedate difference calculation
import datetime
import time
def main():
mydatetime = datetime.datetime.now()
time.sleep(1)
mydatetime2 = datetime.datetime.now()
diff = mydatetime - mydatetime2
print(diff)
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
if
James H wrote:
Is that the same problem with using the len function on sequences
> and open on files, or is it different?
I don't think so. I'm not sure which problem you are referring to with
these?
Neither return None...
But a python list is mutable. I'm hardly an expert, but the idea is
Hi Alan,
I'm sorry. I'm coming pretty much from Cobol and freaking out about OO, so my
questions may not be coming from a familiar place. I think I was referring
partly to the idea that, for example, len and open are built in functions,
whereas append is part of a list. I just am now to the plac
Cranky Frankie wrote:
[...]
Is there any way to get blinking text with pygame? This is not a deal
breaker, but I thought the blinking text would be neat.
To punish your users for completing the game?
Ha ha only serious.
--
Steven
___
Tutor mail
On 12/13/2011 06:46 AM, rail shafigulin wrote:
i found something interesting during the timedate difference calculation
import datetime
import time
def main():
mydatetime = datetime.datetime.now()
time.sleep(1)
mydatetime2 = datetime.datetime.now()
diff = mydatetime - mydatetime2
On 12/13/2011 01:01 AM, Cranky Frankie wrote:
I tried putting the ty_message block in a WHILE TRUE loop, and that
didn't work. Then I tried the same with the
games.screen.add(ty_message) line and that didn't work either. I think
what might work is if I can find a way to delete the ty_message and
>This is a common problem when people start GUI/graphics programming;
>once you enter the GUI mainloop, you're no longer in control of the
>program flow. Instead the mainloop will process events and callbacks;
>therefore if you want a blinking text, you had to arrange such that your
>blinker fu
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