> Actually according to the above paragraph, he suggests putting them
all in
> a seperate class. So pseudo-code...
>
> class Pipe:
> All things related to pipe program here.
>
> class GUI:
Exactly so. The rationale for that was that you could work with
a collection of pipes each with their own
> Well, one thing learning Java is good for is for thoroughly
> demystifying OOP.
I'd have to disagree here because Java's version of OOP has
very little to do with real OOP. Java just uss classes as
a kind of modularisation mechanism and does not make much
use of tthe real OO features. In fact i
Forgot to forward it to the list... Here it goes:
Original Message
Subject: Re: [Tutor] py2exe
Date: Mon, 17 Jan 2005 05:40:44 -0200
From: Ismael Garrido <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Guillermo Fernandez Castellanos
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
References: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
<[EMAIL PROT
Hi,
Thanks for the quick answer.
Unfortunatelly, it does not work... I still have the same problem.
I though Tix was shipped with the Python distribution. And i have the
Tix.pyc file in my computer, so I don't really undesrtand...
My setup.py:
from distutils.core import setup
import py2exe
im
Try something like.
import mx
import Tix
Sometimes py2exe will not gather up all the modules that it depends
on.
It does an admirable job but still needs some help. Perhaps you are
in
advertently using mx? Well try that and see what happens.
Guillermo Fernandez Castellanos wrote:
>Hi,
>
>
Hi,
I've done a GUI program and it works perfectly.
but when I try to package it with py2exe, I obtain the following result:
The following modules appear to be missing
['mx']
And when i run it, it crashes with this error message:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "openwar.py", line 41, i
Ismael Garrido wrote:
Hello.
I can't figure out what's wrong in here! For some reason I can't
understand, the radiobuttons don't work. The code itself is correct,
the problem arises when I tell them that their master is
self.configurar. I don't know why, but they don't like it.
After changing t
On Sat, 15 Jan 2005, Danny Yoo wrote:
>
>
> > I have only wrapped my lock around file-descriptor creations. Should I
> > wrap it around closings too? Or the whole open -> close transaction?
> > It sounds like error-prone work to do the latter. What am I missing?
>
> Hi Marilyn,
>
> Can you
Quoting Ismael Garrido <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I can't figure out what's wrong in here! For some reason I can't
> understand, the radiobuttons don't work. The code itself is correct, the
What is the error message?
> Button(self.configurar, command=lambda: self._configurarOk(),
> text="Ok").gri
Hello.
I can't figure out what's wrong in here! For some reason I can't
understand, the radiobuttons don't work. The code itself is correct, the
problem arises when I tell them that their master is self.configurar. I
don't know why, but they don't like it.
Any help is welcome
Thanks
Ismael
d
Hi!
>>> while True:
> ... try:
> ... d[slice0.next()] = slice1.next()
> ... except: StopIteration
> ... break
> ...
###
while True:
try:
d[s0.next()] = s1.next()
except StopIteration: # wherein we point out a wayward colon
break
###
Took me a while to figure out
> > It would be a god excercise to extract all the p[ipe code into
> > a separate class and the GUI methods call those class methods
> > to get the work done. THis would allow for a fairly easy port
> > to a different GUI or even the creation of a command line
> > version, so you could do:
Actuall
Kent's suggestions are great, but I wanted to add two.
> Hello list.
>
> I'd really appreciate any comments, particulary regarding style
> corrections. I'm a newbie...
>
> Thanks!
> Ismael
>
>
> import random
> import tkMessageBox
> from Tkinter import *
>
> class GUI:
> def __init__(sel
> me in the past 2 days or so), I need to change the focus from the
> current window to another window (from Windows Media Player to
Audacity
> so that the simulated keypress will have an effect).
There are a couple of options and its a wee while since I did
any deep windows hacking. But I think t
On Jan 16, 2005, at 21:13, Liam Clarke wrote:
If I understand correctly, once an object is created, as long as
references to it exist, it isn't garbage collected.
Correct, more or less (in the exception case where a references b, b
references a but nothing else references either, both are GC'd if
I'm not sure I understand your question. but if I do, the answer is, sometimes you can do it, but it
is rarely a good idea.
Liam Clarke wrote:
If I understand correctly, once an object is created, as long as
references to it exist, it isn't garbage collected.
That's right.
So, if module a.py crea
Ismael Garrido wrote:
Kent Johnson wrote:
If you make _cambiarCelda() check for out-of-range indices then you
could get rid of _descartarNegativos() and clean up click() considerably.
def _cambiarCelda(self, i, j):
if not (0<=i<3 and 0<=j<3):
return
Without the 'not' (it was
Hi all,
Well, one thing learning Java is good for is for thoroughly
demystifying OOP. It's not some magical acronym of programming
goodness, it's just an 'organic' way to organise code.
That, and it looks good on your CV, even if you won't be using it. Like XML.
It's got me thinking about object
On Sunday 16 January 2005 1:28 pm, Alan Gauld wrote:
> Some quick feedback based on a quick scim through.
>
> It looks like your pipe logic is all mixed up with the GUI vpde.
>
> It would be a god excercise to extract all the p[ipe code into
> a separate class and the GUI methods call those class m
Oops, to the list also.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Liam Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Mon, 17 Jan 2005 09:49:48 +1300
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Setting the focus to a window
To: Orri Ganel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi Orri,
What Alan said earlier in the topic. You want to use the Wi
http://www.rafb.net/paste/
is good for when you need to make your code accessible - best of all
it formats the code for you. Just copy & paste your code, and
distribute the link it gives you. Your 'pasted' code expires after 24
hours though.
Regards,
Liam Clarke
On Sun, 16 Jan 2005 02:39:20 -05
Hello all,
As part of a project I'm working on (see archive of previous emails from
me in the past 2 days or so), I need to change the focus from the
current window to another window (from Windows Media Player to Audacity
so that the simulated keypress will have an effect). I have googled and
Some quick feedback based on a quick scim through.
It looks like your pipe logic is all mixed up with the GUI vpde.
It would be a god excercise to extract all the p[ipe code into
a separate class and the GUI methods call those class methods
to get the work done. THis would allow for a fairly ea
On Sunday 16 January 2005 10:53 am, Orri Ganel wrote:
> For future reference, you can always post code to paste:
>
> http://rafb.net/paste/
>
> Cheers,
> Orri
Thanks Orri! I didn't know there was a site like that. I'll check it out and
see how it works! Thanks again.
Bill
___
[Bill]
> I guess my question is, would it be acceptable to post this much code to
> the list?
[Alan]
> Probably about the limit for posting, but if you can put it on
> a web site somewhere and post a URL that would be fine...
[Bill]
Kent had made the same suggestion as well but alas I have no si
Bill Burns wrote:
I accidentally sent my reply to Kent only. So I'm forwarding it to the list.
Bill
-- Forwarded Message --
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Posting a large amount of code?
Date: Sunday 16 January 2005 10:14 am
From: Bill Burns <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Kent Johnson <[EM
Kent Johnson wrote:
Can you say something about why you want to do this? If you are trying
to turn Audacity into a programmable sound processor, you might do
better with something that is designed as a library for programmatic
use. Googling 'python sound library' gives some promising hints. The
I accidentally sent my reply to Kent only. So I'm forwarding it to the list.
Bill
-- Forwarded Message --
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Posting a large amount of code?
Date: Sunday 16 January 2005 10:14 am
From: Bill Burns <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
[Bill]
> I guess my question is, would it be acceptable to post this much
code to the
> list?
Probably about the limit for posting, but if you can put it on
a web site somewhere and post a URL that would be fine...
> the body of the message or as an attachment? I would think an
attachment
> would be bet
Can you say something about why you want to do this? If you are trying to turn Audacity into a
programmable sound processor, you might do better with something that is designed as a library for
programmatic use. Googling 'python sound library' gives some promising hints. The Snack Sound
Toolkit
Nice work overall! A few comments inline...
Kent
Ismael Garrido wrote:
Hello list.
I'd really appreciate any comments, particulary regarding style
corrections. I'm a newbie...
Thanks!
Ismael
import random
import tkMessageBox
from Tkinter import *
lights is only needed by GUI(), it is a helper cla
> import os
> os.system('c:\\abaqus\\5.8-14\\abaqus.exe post')
>
> , where post was a command, *not* a file. Now, I tried something
> similar, since essentially what I wish to be able to do is have
Audacity
> think I typed the 'R' key:
>
> os.system(r'c:\progra~1\audacity/audacity.exe R')
>
> All
> Hoo boy . . . Looking at the 'help' of the win32api has left this
newbie
> hopelessly confused . . . Anyone who knows of a good Win32 tutorial,
> please let me know!
Frankly, anyone doing anything serious on Win32 in Python should
buy Mark Hammond's book. It covers most things to do with Windows
> It's educational to look at the code anyway . Here it is,
from
> Python's listobject.c:
Its been on my list of things to do for a long time.
The biggest problem with C code is usually finding the
bit you want, unless there is a good roadmap (aka
design document)
> static int
> list_length(PyLi
34 matches
Mail list logo
