Thanks for the feedback.
I should clarify - I find wxPython restrictive & fiddly in terms of
trying to use a fully featured set of widgets, which are written in
C++, trying to use them through a not overly documented Python
wrapper.
I love Pythoncard more and more.
Regards,
Liam Clarke
On Apr
On Apr 1, 2005 3:20 PM, Jay Loden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a python script that runs on my webserver every fifteen minutes. It
> has run for several months with absolutely no problems. Suddenly, yesterday
> morning I got an email from cron with an import error for sre_constants (see
>
On Mar 31, 2005 2:14 PM, Mike Hall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >> It's been too long since I used Python on MacOSX, but IIRC you can't
> >> just run a Python GUI program from the shell. Or something like
> >> that...you should ask this one on the python-mac SIG mailing list:
> >> http://www.pyt
I grabbed this from the docs:
Gnuplot.py uses Python distutils and can be installed by untarring the
package, changing into the top-level directory, and typing "python
setup.py install". The Gnuplot.py package is pure Python--no
compilation is necessary.
On Mar 30, 2005 11:13 PM, jrlen balane <[
I have a python script that runs on my webserver every fifteen minutes. It
has run for several months with absolutely no problems. Suddenly, yesterday
morning I got an email from cron with an import error for sre_constants (see
below)
I logged in with ssh, manually ran the script and got the
Joseph Quigley wrote on Fri, 01 Apr 2005 10:07:08 -0600:
> I have some code on a geek dictionary that I'm making where the command
> geeker() opens a module for the "real" geek dictionary (where you can type
> a word to see what it is geekified). Supposedly, you type lobby() to go
> back to w
Hi,
I have some code on a geek dictionary that I'm making where the
command geeker() opens a module for the "real" geek dictionary
(where you can type a word to see what it is geekified). Supposedly, you
type lobby() to go back to what I call the lobby (where you can get
info on the web site an
> Yikes! Alan must have been up too late. They are not the same at
all.
> Alan's code creates a list containing *every combination* of one
> element from each source list:
Oops! Blush...
Lack of testing I'm afraid, I checked the syntax worked but not
the actual results! Thing is, I knew about zip
> > 1) For plain text use the old DOS trick of sending output direct
> > to the PRN: file/device - I can't remember if this still works
> > in XP but I can't think why not...
>
> The only reason I can think of is that Windows XP is not directly
based on
> DOS, wereas the other versions were.
On Apr 1, 2005 6:45 AM, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It works if you make a new XOR object for the decryption:
>
> from Crypto.Cipher import XOR
>
> obj_xor = XOR.new("string")
> str_encrypt = "encrypt this string"
> print str_encrypt
>
> xored = obj_xor.encrypt(str_encrypt)
> print
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Quoting "Jacob S." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> > Cool! Does anybody know of... I guess a rather *thorough*
> tutorial of
> > win32? for the very reason that I don't know that this
Subject:
Re: [Tutor] What is the best book to start?
From:
"Alan Gauld" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date:
Fri, 1 Apr 2005 09:05:16 +0100
To:
"Hoffmann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
To:
"Hoffmann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
I am starting to study
It works if you make a new XOR object for the decryption:
from Crypto.Cipher import XOR
obj_xor = XOR.new("string")
str_encrypt = "encrypt this string"
print str_encrypt
xored = obj_xor.encrypt(str_encrypt)
print xored
obj_xor = XOR.new("string")
print obj_xor.decrypt(xored)
Kent
Mark Thomas wrote:
Max Noel wrote:
On Apr 1, 2005, at 09:59, Alan Gauld wrote:
Since the data are obviously related (since you need to keep them
linked),
I'd be inclined to merge the lists into a list of tuples
merged = [(a,b,c,d) for a in l1 for b in l2 for c in l3 for d in l4]
Then you can sort 'merged' and it shou
On Fri, 1 Apr 2005 09:11:20 +0100
"Alan Gauld" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I know a wxPython grid is totally different to a Tkinter grid, but
> is
> > there a Tkinter equivalent of a wxPython grid? I'm finding wxPython
> to
> > be fiddly and restrictive...
>
> Then Tkinter will be more so. Tk
Il giorno ven, 01-04-2005 alle 12:46 +0200, Ewald Ertl ha scritto:
> Hi!
>
> on Fri, 01 Apr 2005 12:01:02 +0200 Adriano Varoli Piazza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote :
> -
>
> Adriano Varoli Piazza >
> Adri
Hi!
on Fri, 01 Apr 2005 12:01:02 +0200 Adriano Varoli Piazza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote :
-
Adriano Varoli Piazza >
Adriano Varoli Piazza > def loadfromfile(fname):
Adriano Varoli Piazza > try:
Adria
Il giorno ven, 01-04-2005 alle 12:01 +0200, Adriano Varoli Piazza ha
scritto:
[... Massive lines of code ...]
It's possibly of interest that I'm running this with python 2.4.1
compiled from source on Fedora Core 3.
Thanks for the patience
--
Adriano Varoli Piazza
The Inside Out: http://moranar.c
I'm working on this coding assignment I had for a c++ class. For fun, I
decided to implement it in Python, and I'm done. Still, I found a
behaviour I can't explain:
The function loadfromfile
def loadfromfile(lines, fname):
try:
finput = file(fname, 'r')
lines = []
for l
> from time import *
>
> n = time()
> s = str(n)
> numb = s[-2:] # last two characters of the string
> numb = int(numb) # convert back to a number
> guess = (raw_input('Enter a number: '))
You need to convert the string returned by raw_input() into a number
guess = int(raw_input('Enter a number
Hi all,
1) this are the *correct* quotation marks:
strUpdate = " UPDATE table SET firstname = 'JOSEPH' WHERE lastname = 'SMITH' "
because SQL uses single quotation marks for character strings in column values.
Double quotation marks are used to quote a column name when the column name
is define
> I know a wxPython grid is totally different to a Tkinter grid, but
is
> there a Tkinter equivalent of a wxPython grid? I'm finding wxPython
to
> be fiddly and restrictive...
Then Tkinter will be more so. Tk is a fairly basic toolkit, fine for
wrapping a command line app in a glossy front end but
> I really think alan gauld books, learning how to program is one of
the
> best esp if you are new.
Thanks for the kind words! :-)
However if the OP has some C - my book will likely be too basic,
it starts from ground zero, but anyone who has used C will find
the pace too slow I suspect.
OTOH T
> I am starting to studying Python. I have some previous
> experience with C (beginner level).
Probably the standard tutorial on the web site is the best
place for you to start.
> "Learning Python" by Lutz & Ascher,
And this is very good supporting material.
> "Python How to Program" by Deitel
On Apr 1, 2005, at 09:59, Alan Gauld wrote:
Since the data are obviously related (since you need to keep them
linked),
I'd be inclined to merge the lists into a list of tuples
merged = [(a,b,c,d) for a in l1 for b in l2 for c in l3 for d in l4]
Then you can sort 'merged' and it should just work
> I need to sort 4 lists but I need that they make the "sort
together".
> I'll sort just one but when I change the position of the items of
the
> 1st list I have to change the positions of the other 3 lists. Can I
do
> this just using the sort() method of the list object?
> If I can't, someone know
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