hello all sorry but i just cant seem to get my head around curses iv read a
few of the tuts out there and get what there saying but i cant write my own
if any one can point me in the right direction easer is better i only need
something very simple right now just writting and refreshing
thanks
__
is it possible to do patial window title?
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elis aeris wrote:
> import time
> from ctypes import *
>
> # Load up the Win32 APIs we need to use.
> GetForegroundWindow = windll.user32.GetForegroundWindow
>
>
> foreground_window = GetForegroundWindow()
>
>
>
>
>
> this is a part of a code I from a separate project.
>
>
> I am trying t
On Wed, 11 Jul 2007, Eric Brunson wrote:
> Add the full path of the egg to a .pth file in a directory in your
> python path.
Cool, thanks.
To Shawn:
So all I did was create a text file called "myeggs.pth" in my
site-packages directory, with the following content:
>cat c:\Python25\Lib\site-pa
import time
from ctypes import *
# Load up the Win32 APIs we need to use.
GetForegroundWindow = windll.user32.GetForegroundWindow
foreground_window = GetForegroundWindow()
this is a part of a code I from a separate project.
I am trying to find out it's possible to do this:
handle = geso
Terry Carroll wrote:
> On Wed, 11 Jul 2007, shawn bright wrote:
>
>
>> Hey there all,
>> i got the news that storm was released as open source. Storm is a db orm for
>> python.
>> i have a downloaded package and i would like to play with it, but it does
>> not come with any install instructions.
On Wed, 11 Jul 2007, shawn bright wrote:
> Hey there all,
> i got the news that storm was released as open source. Storm is a db orm for
> python.
> i have a downloaded package and i would like to play with it, but it does
> not come with any install instructions.
> i found the package here https:
> no, no, the values are coming from all over the place, so having to
> remember
> which member of the list that function is tied to may be more of a
> headache
>
> I get the technique though
Would you do us a huge favor in helping you and send us your code, the code
where these values are comi
"elis aeris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> no, no, the values are coming from all over the place, so having to
> remember
> which member of the list that function is tied to may be more of a
> headache
That makes sense provided you are using more decriptive names
that number_1 etc. Thats just as
Alan Gauld wrote:
> "elis aeris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>> def mousemove():
>>f.write("command" + " =" + " mousemove\n")
>>f.write("parameter_" + str(number_1) + "=" + " 500\n")
>>f.write("parameter_" + str(number_2) + "=" + " 500\n")
>>f
Alan Gauld wrote:
> You need to add yourself.
>
Technically, he doesn't need to add himself. We could just add his
e-mail address for him.
But that might violate some ToS or something.
-Luke
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"elis aeris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> def mousemove():
>f.write("command" + " =" + " mousemove\n")
>f.write("parameter_" + str(number_1) + "=" + " 500\n")
>f.write("parameter_" + str(number_2) + "=" + " 500\n")
>f.write("parameter_" + str(numbe
You need to add yourself.
Go to the Python web site, Community, Mailing Lists.
Navigate to the tutor list and fill in the registration form.
HTH,
Alan G.
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Please add me to the mailing list
>
> Samar Mohamed
---
"elis aeris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> oh in this case they actually aren't possible to be listized,
> because they
> are just place holders for quite a number of other names of
> variables and
> stuff :)
OK, But you could still use a dictionary and get the same effect...
Alan G.
This is how you put a newline or linebreak in a string: \n
-just adding that for someone's search later on, since 'newline' and
'linebreak' hadn't been mentioned yet ;)
(Should I be doing something else!?)
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Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http:/
@_@ i see
On 7/12/07, Paulo Nuin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi
f.write("n\") should be
f.write("\n")
Paulo
elis aeris wrote:
> def mousemove(x,y):
> f.write("n\")
> f.write("command" + " =" + " mousemove\n")
> f.write("parameter_1 = " + str(x) + "\n")
> f.write("parameter_2
Hi
f.write("n\") should be
f.write("\n")
Paulo
elis aeris wrote:
> def mousemove(x,y):
> f.write("n\")
> f.write("command" + " =" + " mousemove\n")
> f.write("parameter_1 = " + str(x) + "\n")
> f.write("parameter_2 = " + str(y) + "\n")
> f.write("n\")
>
>
>
>
>
> for some re
elis aeris wrote:
> def mousemove(x,y):
> f.write("n\")
n\ and \n are different.
n\ means "an n character and then an escaped character"
because the n\ was followed by a ", then the string literally contains n\"
for example,
"my momma always said \"life is like a box of chocolates. you never
def mousemove(x,y):
f.write("n\")
f.write("command" + " =" + " mousemove\n")
f.write("parameter_1 = " + str(x) + "\n")
f.write("parameter_2 = " + str(y) + "\n")
f.write("n\")
for some reason that last bracket of the 2nd and last line line in IDLE are
green.\
why is that?
_
Please add me to the mailing list
Samar Mohamed___
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no, no, the values are coming from all over the place, so having to remember
which member of the list that function is tied to may be more of a headache
I get the technique though
On 7/12/07, Luke Paireepinart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
elis aeris wrote:
> oh in this case they actually
def mousemove():
f.write("command" + " =" + " mousemove\n")
f.write("parameter_" + str(number_1) + "=" + " 500\n")
f.write("parameter_" + str(number_2) + "=" + " 500\n")
f.write("parameter_" + str(number_3) + "=" + " 500\n")
f.write("parameter_" + str(number_4) + "=" + " 500\n")
elis aeris wrote:
> oh in this case they actually aren't possible to be listized, because
> they are just place holders for quite a number of other names of
> variables and stuff :)
That is untrue.
You can put any variables into a list that you want.
For example:
x = 'hello'
b = 42
abba = 0xABBA
oh in this case they actually aren't possible to be listized, because they
are just place holders for quite a number of other names of variables and
stuff :)
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> > On Wed, Jul 11, 2007 at 11:03:18AM -0400, John Morris wrote:
> > > I'm editing some code from Mailman and seeing:
> > >
> > > legend = _("%(hostname)s Mailing Lists")
> > >
> >
> > The outter parenthese are a function call. The underscore
> > is a name that has a callable as a value, I supp
"elis aeris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> number_1 = 1
> number_2 = 2
> number_3 = 3
> number_4 = 4
> number_5 = 5
> number_6 = 6
>
> f = open("data.ini", "w")
> f.write("[1]")
> f.write("\n")
> f.write("command" + "=" + "mousemove\n")
> f.write("parameter_" + str(number_1) + "=" + " 500\n")
> f.w
"John Morris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> So, any really good tutorials on FP and map, filter, zip, lambda ?
> I'm trying to wrap my mind around those better...
You can try my FP topic in my tutor. Its not the last word
but there are an excellent series of FP articles on the IBM
Python 'blog'
On 7/11/07, Eric Brunson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Michael Klier wrote:
> > Dave Kuhlman wrote:
> >
> >> On Wed, Jul 11, 2007 at 11:03:18AM -0400, John Morris wrote:
> >>
> >>> I'm editing some code from Mailman and seeing:
> >>>
> >>> legend = _("%(hostname)s Mailing Lists")
> >>>
> >>>
> >
> >
number_1 = 1
number_2 = 2
number_3 = 3
number_4 = 4
number_5 = 5
number_6 = 6
f = open("data.ini", "w")
f.write("[1]")
f.write("\n")
f.write("command" + "=" + "mousemove\n")
f.write("parameter_" + str(number_1) + "=" + " 500\n")
f.write("parameter_" + str(number_2) + "=" + " 500\n")
f.write("para
Michael Klier wrote:
> Dave Kuhlman wrote:
>
>> On Wed, Jul 11, 2007 at 11:03:18AM -0400, John Morris wrote:
>>
>>> I'm editing some code from Mailman and seeing:
>>>
>>> legend = _("%(hostname)s Mailing Lists")
>>>
>>>
>
> I am no python pro but I guess that funtction _() ist just a
Dave Kuhlman wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 11, 2007 at 11:03:18AM -0400, John Morris wrote:
> > I'm editing some code from Mailman and seeing:
> >
> > legend = _("%(hostname)s Mailing Lists")
> >
I am no python pro but I guess that funtction _() ist just a wrapper
function around gettext.gettext from the
On 7/11/07, Dave Kuhlman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Wed, Jul 11, 2007 at 11:03:18AM -0400, John Morris wrote:
> I'm editing some code from Mailman and seeing:
>
> legend = _("%(hostname)s Mailing Lists")
>
The outer parentheses are a function call. The underscore
is a name that has a callab
On Wed, Jul 11, 2007 at 11:03:18AM -0400, John Morris wrote:
> I'm editing some code from Mailman and seeing:
>
> legend = _("%(hostname)s Mailing Lists")
>
The outter parenthese are a function call. The underscore
is a name that has a callable as a value, I suppose. I
believe that the value o
On Wed, Jul 11, 2007 at 08:24:17PM +0900, kevin parks wrote:
> but my kp module also uses happens to call on certain things from the
> random, time, and sys modules and so kp.py also has
>
> import random
> import sys
> import time
>
> Now so far this seems to be working fine and without error (a
kevin parks wrote:
> With sincere apologies for such a basic question, and one i will
> admit that i asked once before, moons ago. But even after googling
> around a bit i don't understand what the right answer is, or if i
> once did, can't recall it now..
[..]
>
> For some reason i feel li
Hey there all,
i got the news that storm was released as open source. Storm is a db orm for
python.
i have a downloaded package and i would like to play with it, but it does
not come with any install instructions.
i found the package here https://storm.canonical.com/FrontPage
there is a makefile i
I'm editing some code from Mailman and seeing:
legend = _("%(hostname)s Mailing Lists")
Can anyone tell me what the _( means in that context?
Thanks,
John
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Hi there,
Do you know of any service or person that could do a code review for me?
Thanks,
-Tino
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With sincere apologies for such a basic question, and one i will
admit that i asked once before, moons ago. But even after googling
around a bit i don't understand what the right answer is, or if i
once did, can't recall it now..
I have a script, let's call it foo.py
This script loads sever
John: One way to handle the situation of longitude is to make everything
west of the Greenwich meridan a negative value until -180 degrees and
everything east of Greenwich a positive value. HTH.
Albert
John <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
07/10/2007 04:22 PM
To
tutor
"Sara Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> but I don't suppose there are any design documents available?
> Structure charts, class diagrams? Even plain text or pseudo
> code?
>
> Not sure I follow what you mean by those specific documents
> or diagrams,
I guess that answers the question!
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