Re: internet searching program

2008-08-09 Thread KillSwitch
No, I mean to search the internet really fast and display only REALLY
SPECIFIC information about certain web pages. Like, stuff Google
wouldn't have. For instance, in the youtube example, it would name the
names of the videos, the url's of them, and the EMBED information
without you having to view the site. And BTW, I am extremely new to
Python. I am going to buy a few books soon, and I can really start my
learning then. And I'll look up some tut's on the 'net in the
meantime.

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Re: internet searching program

2008-08-10 Thread KillSwitch
Thanks a lot for all of everyones help, I am really looking forward to
learning the ins and ous of python or my first programming language.
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C++: Py_CompileString crash

2009-10-26 Thread KillSwitch
I run this code in VC++:

#include 
#include 
#include 

using namespace std;

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
Py_Initialize();

const char* filename = "asdf.py";

const char* str = "print('lol')";

Py_CompileString(str, filename, 0);

Py_Finalize();
system("PAUSE");
return 0;
}

On running, it immediately crashes.

I use PyRun_SimpleString and other high level stuff from the API with
no problem, but Py_CompileString is not working. I'm probably using it
wrong.

Any help is appreciated.
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Re: C++: Py_CompileString crash

2009-10-26 Thread KillSwitch
On Oct 26, 10:06 am, Christian Heimes  wrote:
> KillSwitch wrote:
> > int main(int argc, char *argv[])
> > {
> >    Py_Initialize();
>
> >    const char* filename = "asdf.py";
>
> >    const char* str = "print('lol')";
>
> >    Py_CompileString(str, filename, 0);
>
> >    Py_Finalize();
> >    system("PAUSE");
> >    return 0;
> > }
>
> > On running, it immediately crashes.
>
> 0 is wrong here, 
> seehttp://docs.python.org/c-api/veryhigh.html?highlight=py_compilestring...
>
> Christian

Yeah that's what I needed, thank you very much.
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Embedded python on systems without python installed

2009-10-27 Thread KillSwitch
I have python successfully embedded in a program I wrote.

What files do I need and where do I need to put them so that it can
run on systems that don't have python installed?
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stdin in embedded python

2009-11-01 Thread KillSwitch
I have a C++ program, with a GUI, into which I have embedded python. I
have made several python functions in C++, one of which I use to
override the normal stdout and stderr so that they print to a text box
of my GUI. One thing I cannot think of how to do is to redefine stdin
so that it pauses the program, waits for a user to type input into the
box, hit enter, and takes input from another text element and sends it
to python like it was the console.

I wonder if anyone could help me in trying to do such a thing. To
simplify, the new stdin should wait for the C++ function to give it a
value, like it waits for the console.
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Re: stdin in embedded python

2009-11-01 Thread KillSwitch
On Nov 1, 5:34 am, Dave Angel  wrote:
> KillSwitch wrote:
> > I have a C++ program, with a GUI, into which I have embedded python. I
> > have made several python functions in C++, one of which I use to
> > override the normal stdout and stderr so that they print to a text box
> > of my GUI. One thing I cannot think of how to do is to redefine stdin
> > so that it pauses the program, waits for a user to type input into the
> > box, hit enter, and takes input from another text element and sends it
> > to python like it was the console.
>
> > I wonder if anyone could help me in trying to do such a thing. To
> > simplify, the new stdin should wait for the C++ function to give it a
> > value, like it waits for the console.
>
> I suspect you don't really want to redirect stdin, but instead implement
> raw_input().  If you have control over the script, just change it from
> raw_input() to cpp_raw_input().  But if  you need to be able to run
> arbitrary scripts, ...
>
> (untried) - Try changing __builtins__.raw_input  to reference your new
> function.
>
> DaveA

But what would the function do? How would it pause python and wait for
it to have text to send?
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Editing a wiki

2009-08-18 Thread KillSwitch
Hey guys,
Is it possible to edit a wiki page with python, including logging in
to edit the page, and inserting text into the edit box, etc. I was
thinking maybe python would be the language to do this in, because I
have to iterate through every line in a text file and gather info
about what to enter in the wiki that way, then put that text in a wiki
page. It's sort of a program-documenting program. If it's possible to
do this, I would make a special way of entering comments in the source
files, like maybe --[[##title code here]] and then --[[@@code example
here]] with the two symbols at the beginning of the comment dictating
what to enter where. Thanks for any input.
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