On Sun, 17 Apr 2005, gerardo arnaez wrote:
> I have finished a coumadin dose calcalutor
> but want to have it work via a web interface.
>
> The base code is here
> http://mung.net/~dude/coumadinAll.html
>
> but not sure what would be the next step in getting this working
> on the web.
Hi Gerar
> > Just curious. Googling for 'python "dis module" convert "another
> > language" ' only got two hits. So maybe no one is trying it? I was
> > just daydreaming about a native python compiler, and wondered how
> > feasible it would be.
>
> You might be interested in Pyrex and Psyco:
> http://www.co
On Sun, 17 Apr 2005, james middendorff wrote:
> I was wondering if there was a tutorial and or module that would help me
> create a program to use a parallel port to turn on/off a device in
> linux? I have searched but cannot find a tutorial on a good way to do
> this. The whole project would be
Hello,
I was wondering if there was a tutorial and or module
that would help me create a program to use a parallel
port to turn on/off a device in linux? I have searched
but cannot find a tutorial on a good way to do this.
The whole project would be to use a parallel port to
control solid state re
Hi!
Been offlist for a while, but now I started to code an administration
tool for my own photo gallery and have some troubles, so thought to
write and ask some help. :)
So, I'm from Finland and I'm using ISO-8859-15 -encoding but Python
don't "understand" letters outside ASCII. I've read PEP-0263
Golden indeed, Brian! Works like a charm! Thanks heaps. Diana
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
R. Alan Monroe wrote:
The main things about it that would make it appealing to me:
#1 - MUCH MUCH MUCH smaller exes. Speed is not an issue to me, but
filesize is. Have you ever compiled "Hello world" in a new language,
and found that the exe was 100K+, when it really only needs to be less
than 1K?
Diana Hawksworth said unto the world upon 2005-04-17 20:05:
Brian - thanks for your continuing help! Here is ALL of the code. Sure
hope you can help. Cheers. Diana
Hi Diana,
whew! A bit of an adventure, but I think I've got it. (The adventure
comes in as I have used Tkinter about twice. I've don
Ahhh! Thanks Kent. Shall give that a try. Diana
- Original Message -
From: "Kent Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Diana Hawksworth" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: Monday, April 18, 2005 11:39 AM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] displaying images
> Diana Hawksworth wrote:
> > Hello list! I am work
Diana Hawksworth wrote:
Hello list! I am working through "Programming Python" by Mark Lutz. I
am puzzled by the following script - as I am not certain what the
"../gifs/" means, even though Lutz explains it by saying it is the
reference for a GIF stored "in another directory". I have tried to
Hello list! I am working through "Programming
Python" by Mark Lutz. I am puzzled by the following script - as I am not
certain what the "../gifs/" means, even though Lutz explains it by saying it
is the reference for a GIF stored "in another directory". I have
tried to adapt it - using my
Brian - thanks for your continuing help! Here is ALL of the code. Sure
hope you can help. Cheers. Diana
# Number 10
# A Guess the Number program
# Hawksworth - 28/3/05
from Tkinter import *
import random
class Application(Frame):
""" GUI application - guess the number game. """
def __
> #1 - MUCH MUCH MUCH smaller exes. Speed is not an issue to me, but
> filesize is. Have you ever compiled "Hello world" in a new language,
> and found that the exe was 100K+, when it really only needs to be
less
> than 1K?
It is occasionally possible to get such small exes - it used to be
possibl
Gaucho
Hey everyone
I have Python 2.3 installed and when I try to import Tkinter I get the following error>
>>>import Tkinter
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
File "/usr/local/lib/python2.3/lib-tk/Tkinter.py", line 38, in ?
import _tkinter # If this fails your
> So what do you use the
> def bar(x, y):
> return x + y
>
> bar(4, 5)
>
> functions for? (I just need a simple example)
As an illustration of what a functionlooks like bar is
fine but as it stands it's not a great example of a
real function for several reasons:
1) The name is not descriptive
Sorry to be picky but...
> Witness gcc -- the C language has been around for 30 years, the most
> widely used for 20,
Depends how you define 'most widely used' I guess but the language
with
most code and the most programming jobs is still COBOL(*) by a long
margin.
And going by jobs Java overtook
> R. Alan Monroe wrote:
>> Just curious. Googling for 'python "dis module" convert "another
>> language" ' only got two hits. So maybe no one is trying it? I was
>> just daydreaming about a native python compiler, and wondered how
>> feasible it would be.
>>
> There is already a python -> exe con
Just back from vacation - hence the delayed response...
> > super is just a convenience feature added to make Python slightly
> > more like some other OOP languages. It is effectively just a
> > wrapper around the explicit call to the super class:
>
> No, super() is much smarter than that and was
Hi all.
I have finished a coumadin dose calcalutor
but want to have it work via a web interface.
The base code is here
http://mung.net/~dude/coumadinAll.html
but not sure what would be the next step in getting this working
on the web.
is,
I want someone to use a web interface
and type in INR,
Klas Marteleur wrote:
Thanks Kent
Your program does what i wanted to accomplish. But i dont really know why, and
that disturbs me.
I guess its the class that confuses me. Could you or sombody else on this list
help me out by putting some words on what is happening in this program, and
in which
Joseph Quigley said unto the world upon 2005-04-17 12:29:
Hi all,
Another function question.
def bar(x, y):
return x + y
bar(4, 5)
So I can put anything I want in there. What good is a function like that?
Of course I know about.
def foo():
print "Hello all you who subscribe to the Pytho
I think your looking at it too literally Joseph. Rather than any one
example, think of a function as a block of code that is used in more
than one place in your program. The x + y block of code is just a
simplistic representation, intended to illustrate without the
distracting complications o
On Apr 17, 2005, at 17:29, Joseph Quigley wrote:
So what do you use the
def bar(x, y):
return x + y
bar(4, 5)
functions for? (I just need a simple example)
Whenever you have something that you may want to do more than once
and/or in more than one place in your program. Here's a small exam
Hi all,
Another function question.
def bar(x, y):
return x + y
bar(4, 5)
So I can put anything I want in there. What good is a function like that?
Alright, so what good is this function?
def bar(x,y,z): ##Where in this case x, y, and z are strings
return x+z+y
bar("a","b","-")
'a-b'
bar("1
Diana Hawksworth said unto the world upon 2005-04-16 17:39:
> Diana Hawksworth said unto the world upon 2005-04-15 22:25:
> > Hello list,
> >
> > I have been trying to trap a string entry by raising an exception.
The
code follows - but the exception is never raised. What am I doing
Thanks Kent
Your program does what i wanted to accomplish. But i dont really know why, and
that disturbs me.
I guess its the class that confuses me. Could you or sombody else on this list
help me out by putting some words on what is happening in this program, and
in which order things are done
Hi all,
Another function question.
def bar(x, y):
return x + y
bar(4, 5)
So I can put anything I want in there. What good is a function like that?
Of course I know about.
def foo():
print "Hello all you who subscribe to the Python Tutor mailing list!"
So what do you use the
def
R. Alan Monroe wrote:
Just curious. Googling for 'python "dis module" convert "another
language" ' only got two hits. So maybe no one is trying it? I was
just daydreaming about a native python compiler, and wondered how
feasible it would be.
You might be interested in Pyrex and Psyco:
http://www.co
On Apr 17, 2005, at 16:51, Sean Perry wrote:
R. Alan Monroe wrote:
Just curious. Googling for 'python "dis module" convert "another
language" ' only got two hits. So maybe no one is trying it? I was
just daydreaming about a native python compiler, and wondered how
feasible it would be.
There is alr
R. Alan Monroe wrote:
Just curious. Googling for 'python "dis module" convert "another
language" ' only got two hits. So maybe no one is trying it? I was
just daydreaming about a native python compiler, and wondered how
feasible it would be.
There is already a python -> exe converter. Comes up on t
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