João Paulo Silva wrote:
>So, mainly for beginners (I believe for everyone), the IDLE
>interactive mode could work like the "pure text" mode. The '...' is
>very useful to maintain the identation, and the code becomes easier to
>read and write.
>
>
>
There is a similar issue in the Python tutor
On 10/21/05, Grégoire Dooms <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The rationale is that using the
> Idle style eases copy-paste of the code.
I think that this is one reason, but probably the main reason is that
in IDLE the complete block is editable, and those three dots would get
in the middle.
I think t
I am using IDLE version 1.1.1 in python 2.4.1 and would like to add the
simplest emacs keybindings like C-p for 'move up one line', C-f 'move
forward a character'... C-n 'move down a line'... etc
Can you please point me to some approach that will do this? I've tried to edit
the existing IDL
forgot to mention that I'm working on WinXP..
thanks,
cheers, ronmac
Ron MacNeil wrote:
> I am using IDLE version 1.1.1 in python 2.4.1 and would like to add the
> simplest emacs keybindings like C-p for 'move up one line', C-f 'move
> forward a character'... C-n 'move down a line'... etc
>
Ron MacNeil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am using IDLE version 1.1.1 in python 2.4.1 and would like to add
> the simplest emacs keybindings like C-p for 'move up one line', C-f
> 'move forward a character'... C-n 'move down a line'... etc
>
> Can you please point me to some approach that wi
Kurt B. Kaiser wrote:
Ron MacNeil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
I am using IDLE version 1.1.1 in python 2.4.1 and would like to add
the simplest emacs keybindings like C-p for 'move up one line', C-f
'move forward a character'... C-n 'move down a line'... etc
Can you please p
