On 2/7/06, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Liam Clarke wrote:
> > Hi all,
> >
> > About to embark on my first foray into threading, and rather unsure of
> > initial approach. I have a basic UDPServer from SocketServer running
> > using serve_forever(). I'd like to stick this in a thread w
Hi Kent,
I have put together a little script to give a rough idea about what
the program does.
http://www.bernardlebel.com/scripts/nonxsi/help/bl_threadtest.py
The true program does this:
- the top program file imports a module called fcJob
- the top program instantiate the only class in the
On Mon, 6 Feb 2006, Rich Shepard wrote:
> So, now the entered name displays in the TextCtrl widget, but it's not
> being assigned to the variable, modName, in the modModel class. But, I think
> that I have a better understanding now of what's going on and, with some
> trial and error exploration
On Mon, 6 Feb 2006, Andre Roberge wrote:
I would *guess* that you'd want instead something like
tcName = self.myNotebook.modModel.tcName
André,
You got me looking in the right direction. What works is:
tcName = self.mainNB.pane_1.tcName
So, now the entered name displays in the TextCtr
Rich Shepard wrote:
>I'm developing a wxPython-based application. The UI is a notebook, with the
> contents of each page in a separate module. In one module (modelPage.py), I
> have defined the class modModel, which is an instance of a wx.Panel class.
> Within modModel is a text control widget
On 2/6/06, Rich Shepard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I'm developing a wxPython-based application. The UI is a notebook, with the
> contents of each page in a separate module. In one module (modelPage.py), I
> have defined the class modModel, which is an instance of a wx.Panel class.
> Within mod
I'm developing a wxPython-based application. The UI is a notebook, with the
contents of each page in a separate module. In one module (modelPage.py), I
have defined the class modModel, which is an instance of a wx.Panel class.
Within modModel is a text control widget named tcName.
The main m
Bernard Lebel wrote:
> Example:
>
> - Class instance Bernard has attribute "name", whose value is "bernard".
> - A function in a thread tests the value of "name". If "name" ==
> "bernard", do nothing.
> - A function in another thread, for some reason, changes "name" to "bob".
> - The first functio
> the server wants to get info a certain way. Each message has to start
> with an ascii "STX" (literally the three letters, not the standart ascii
> 'STX') then it has to have another four bytes that give the length of
> the message, then the message itself, then end with an ascii "ENX"
> (again,t
hi Kent,
See [Bernard] below.
On 2/6/06, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Bernard Lebel wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > I have an instance attribute (a few characters string) that two
> > separate threads may change, potentially both at the same time.
> > My program doesn't implement thread s
> In the end my program will have to create a printed representation of a
> certain number of "things" ... each thing will also have to have a series
> of
> other attributes ... which will change during the process of assigning
> content (for instance: once content 'A' is assigned to foo, bar
> i
Bernard Lebel wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have an instance attribute (a few characters string) that two
> separate threads may change, potentially both at the same time.
> My program doesn't implement thread safety for this particular task.
>
> So far I have never run into issues with this, but I have
> Avoid debuggers like a plague. If someone applies for a job
> with us and starts talking about their proficiency in
> debuggers, the interview stops right there and we keep looking.
grin noted but seriously, why?
I tend to take the opposite approach. A good understanding of de
* Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [060206 09:57]:
> >Avoid debuggers like a plague. If someone applies for a job
> > with us and starts talking about their proficiency in
> > debuggers, the interview stops right there and we keep looking.
>
> Hi Tim,
Hey Danny:
> Seriously
On 07/02/06, Paul Kraus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is my first gui application. It just takes a percentage and then based on
> some options calculates a new price.
Ok.. A few minor comments ---
> class Application( Frame ):
> """ Price Calc GUI """
> def __init__( self, master):
>
ok, so i have sparce documentation from a server that i need to make a
socket connection with.
the server wants to get info a certain way. Each message has to start
with an ascii "STX" (literally the three letters, not the standart ascii
'STX') then it has to have another four bytes that give the
* Marilyn Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [060206 11:30]:
> On Mon, 6 Feb 2006, Danny Yoo wrote:
>
> > >Avoid debuggers like a plague. If someone applies for a job
> > > with us and starts talking about their proficiency in
> > > debuggers, the interview stops right there and we ke
Hello,
I have an instance attribute (a few characters string) that two
separate threads may change, potentially both at the same time.
My program doesn't implement thread safety for this particular task.
So far I have never run into issues with this, but I have been reading
about data corruption
This is my first gui application. It just takes a percentage and then based on
some options calculates a new price.
---
#!/usr/bin/python
from Tkinter import *
class Application( Frame ):
""" Price Calc GUI """
def __init__( self, master):
Frame.__
On Mon, 6 Feb 2006, Danny Yoo wrote:
> >Avoid debuggers like a plague. If someone applies for a job
> > with us and starts talking about their proficiency in
> > debuggers, the interview stops right there and we keep looking.
I can see that bragging about "proficiency in deb
> Which editors does everyone use and why. Please keep the discussion to
> IDE's
Another hotly debated topic.
What do you define as requyirements of an IDE?
To me Unix is the best IDE I've ever used, but others would challenge my
definition of an IDE...
> rather then any editors. I am well ver
>I am developing applications that need to run without work on both windows
>and
> linux and was wondering what gui toolkits everyone uses and why.
>
> I have been looking at wxpython and tkinter.
If you just wqant to wrap up some scropts Tkinter is probably slightly
easier to use (IMHO), but it
> A new "beautiful" Debugger is winpdb.
> Also on Sourceforge.
It looked nice and I tried it a few months back but it hung up
on me a few times so I left it to "mature" for later.. :-)
Alan G.
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.
> Also, it is really boring to go through ./configure, make and make
> install. Why it is not as convenient as Windows?
Aha! Thats because you are installing from source.
If you visit the MacPython site you will find a normal Mac install
package. You just drop it on the Desktop (or anywhere else!
In article
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"linda.s" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Where is the binary Python 2.4.2 for Mac? I could not find it,
> Thanks!
You can download a Mac installer for Python 2.4.1 here:
http://undefined.org/python/
If you're on Tiger (OS X 10.4), you should also install the
Ti
> Subject:
> [Tutor] IDE - Editors - Python
> From:
> Paul Kraus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date:
> Mon, 6 Feb 2006 09:46:42 -0500
> To:
> tutor@python.org
>
> To:
> tutor@python.org
>
>
> Which editors does everyone use and why. Please keep the discussion to IDE's
> rather then any editors. I am we
Michele Alzetta wrote:
> In the end my program will have to create a printed representation of a
> certain number of "things" which are characterized by each having a time
> attribute (moment when they start, moment when they end); each "thing"
> will have to be filled in by a certain content, c
On 2/6/06, Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> * Paul Kraus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [060206 06:04]:
> > Which editors does everyone use and why. Please keep the discussion to IDE's
> > rather then any editors. I am well versed on Emacs and VI so anything beyond
> > them would be appreciative. Why
>Avoid debuggers like a plague. If someone applies for a job
> with us and starts talking about their proficiency in
> debuggers, the interview stops right there and we keep looking.
Hi Tim,
Seriously? I know that the implication is that sufficient test cases and
design wil
> Thanks for your kindness. The version of My Mac is
> Mac OX 10.4.4; I guess that Python 2.3.5 has been installed before.
> Now I tried to install Python 2.4.2;
Hi Linda,
Ah, ok, then the long "installation" time you are seeing is perfectly
normal, and the comparison you're making between the i
Hi all,
after a longish pause I've taken up my pet python project again (must say that the decisive factor was the discovery of how easy it is to code the GUI with QT designer and pyqt).
The core of the problem I'm facing, however, is not the GUI, it is conceptual.
In the end my program will
* Paul Kraus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [060206 06:04]:
> Which editors does everyone use and why. Please keep the discussion to IDE's
> rather then any editors. I am well versed on Emacs and VI so anything beyond
> them would be appreciative. Why you like the editor and how it helps reduce
> your deve
When you code with Python there's only 1 editor Boa Constructor Even the name owns any other editor :-)http://boa-constructor.sourceforge.net/
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
On Mon, 6 Feb 2006 09:44:48 -0500
Paul Kraus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am developing applications that need to run without work on both windows
> and
> linux and was wondering what gui toolkits everyone uses and why.
>
> I have been looking at wxpython and tkinter.
>
I have only used Tki
>> The GIL prevents Python from effectively running multiple threads on
multiple processors.
This statement is slightly misleading. You can run multiple threads on a
multi-processor system quite effectively, the limitation of the GIL is
simply that you can typically utilize only one processor at
Matthew Webber wrote:
>>>The GIL prevents Python from effectively running multiple threads on
>
> multiple processors.
>
> This statement is slightly misleading. You can run multiple threads on a
> multi-processor system quite effectively, the limitation of the GIL is
> simply that you can typic
Which editors does everyone use and why. Please keep the discussion to IDE's
rather then any editors. I am well versed on Emacs and VI so anything beyond
them would be appreciative. Why you like the editor and how it helps reduce
your development time would be productive and helpfull.
TIA,
--
I am developing applications that need to run without work on both windows and
linux and was wondering what gui toolkits everyone uses and why.
I have been looking at wxpython and tkinter.
Thanks in advance,
--
Paul Kraus
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
PEL Supply Company
Network Administrator
216.267.57
Alan,Thanks for that. I had the wrong file names, now it works, in case anyone is interested here is the code. I use it because at work I need to change different versions of sqlnet.ora :-def compare_files(file_name1, file_name2): x = filecmp.cmp (file_name1, file_name2) print
Paul Kraus wrote:
> I have been working through a couple of books and learning alot. However I
> can't seem to find any easy way to learn more about different methods and
> commands.
>
> For instance what are all of the methods that can be applied to lists and
> what
> do they do and how do th
Liam Clarke wrote:
> Is this going to be possible? I've been reading about GIL and what not
> in the Tutor archives and this presentation here -
> http://starship.python.net/crew/aahz/OSCON2001/ but I'm a little
> unsure as to what is possible.
Python has good support for multiple threads running
Liam Clarke wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> About to embark on my first foray into threading, and rather unsure of
> initial approach. I have a basic UDPServer from SocketServer running
> using serve_forever(). I'd like to stick this in a thread where it can
> endlessly loop waiting for incoming packets, and
On Mon, 6 Feb 2006 08:59:37 -, "Alan Gauld" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I am new to python, I want to know how to use a debugger and which
>> debugger give a GUI .
>
>If you are new to Python but experienced in programming then you should find
>the pdb debugger is a lot like the GNU gdb one
> I am very curious why the installation under Mac take so long time
> compared to that under Windows.
So am I. On my 600MHz iBook a new python install takes about
the same time as it does on my 2GHz XP box. (around 3-5 minutes
in both cases)
How long did it take on your Mac? And how did you in
On 2/6/06, Jan Erik Moström <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> linda.s <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 2006-02-06 09:09:
>
> > Now I tried to install Python 2.4.2; It works fine till "Make
> > Install". After I reenter the terminal, I still saw Python 2.3.5 and
> > 2.4.2. does not appear.
> > Also, it is really bori
linda.s <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 2006-02-06 09:09:
> Now I tried to install Python 2.4.2; It works fine till "Make
> Install". After I reenter the terminal, I still saw Python 2.3.5 and
> 2.4.2. does not appear.
> Also, it is really boring to go through ./configure, make and make
> install. Why it is n
> I am new to python, I want to know how to use a debugger and which
> debugger give a GUI .
If you are new to Python but experienced in programming then you should find
the pdb debugger is a lot like the GNU gdb one. Its not a GUI hiowever.
(Although I beliebe you can get it to work with ddx etc
> There is a free book on using Tkinter to be found at
> http://infohost.nmt.edu/tcc/help/lang/python/tkinter.html
>
>Another great resource is to be found on
> http://www.pythonware.com/library/index.htm
And a useful paper book is Tcl/Tk in a Nutshell
You have to translate from native Tcl/Tk com
Hi all,
About to embark on my first foray into threading, and rather unsure of
initial approach. I have a basic UDPServer from SocketServer running
using serve_forever(). I'd like to stick this in a thread where it can
endlessly loop waiting for incoming packets, and pushing the received
data into
On 2/5/06, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> On Sun, 5 Feb 2006, linda.s wrote:
>
> > I installed python in both Windows and Mac. I am very curious why the
> > installation under Mac take so long time compared to that under
> > Windows.
>
> Hi Linda,
>
> But that's somewhat odd, because it
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