I don't think either, I was planning on sticking with wxPython for now, since
it is cross-platform, looks way better than Tkinter, and seems to have all the
flexibility I would want.
But regardless of what toolkit I use, the question of how best to combine it
with pre-existent logic still remai
Hi all,
I am just starting to learn GUI programming, with wxPython. I have a script
that that I have developed to a useful point, and I want to add a GUI to it. I
am a little unsure as the the best approach to this. The script heretofore was
just run at the command line. Would it make sense to
"Michael Langford" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Please show us the function vars(). I don't think we have enough
> info to
> help without it.
Its a builtin, it basically is similar to locals() as used here.
Try help(vars)
Alan G.
___
Tutor maillis
Michael Langford wrote:
> While the keys() method returns an object of type list, the keys of a
> dict (when you leave them in the dict) behave as a "set", as in the
> mathematical/computer science idea of a collection of objects where no
> two objects have the same value. ( http://en.wikipedia.
wormwood_3 wrote:
> Kent,
>
> You replied with the following some time ago regarding a question I asked
> about optimizing a loop:
>
>>> You should try an optimized for loop:
>>> append_ = self.potdomains.append_
>>> s1_ = suffix1
>>>
John wrote:
> #Set up writer
> import csv
> vardict=vars()
> for var in vardict:
> if var=='allcum' or var=='alldhdt':
> outfile=in_path+'/'+dataset+'_'+str(var)+'.csv'
> writer = csv.writer(open(outfile
Kent,
You replied with the following some time ago regarding a question I asked about
optimizing a loop:
>> You should try an optimized for loop:
>> append_ = self.potdomains.append_
>> s1_ = suffix1
>> s2_ = suffix2
>>
"John" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>import csv
>vardict=vars()
>for var in vardict:
>if var=='allcum' or var=='alldhdt':
>
> outfile=in_path+'/'+dataset+'_'+str(var)+'.csv'
>writer = csv.writer(open(outfile, "wb"))
>
Please show us the function vars(). I don't think we have enough info to
help without it.
On 9/15/07, John <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> #Set up writer
> import csv
> vardict=vars()
> for var in vardict:
> if var=='allcum' or var=='alldhdt':
>
#Set up writer
import csv
vardict=vars()
for var in vardict:
if var=='allcum' or var=='alldhdt':
outfile=in_path+'/'+dataset+'_'+str(var)+'.csv'
writer = csv.writer(open(outfile, "wb"))
While the keys() method returns an object of type list, the keys of a dict
(when you leave them in the dict) behave as a "set", as in the
mathematical/computer science idea of a collection of objects where no two
objects have the same value. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Set)
The keys of the dicti
"Paul Coones" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> #if faceUV = 0:
>
> texture_map = "NULL.TIF"
>
> if me.hasVertexUV():
> print "must be a texture map!"
> texture_map = current_obj.name
> texture_map = texture_map + ".TIF"
etc/...
> When I do have a mapped object, the script is not putting in the map
>
"Lamonte Harris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> Command prompt is a pain and it would be pretty nice to have this
> feature.
In what respect is command prompt a pain?
Which command prompt(the OS or Python >>>)?
If Python are you using the vanilla interpreter or an IDE?
If anIDE which one
"Danyelle Gragsone" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Sorry for the misunderstanding. Since vim points to vi
> automatically
> I have gotten used to calling it vi. But I did mean vim.
Just to be picky, vi points to vim. vim is the program vi is an alias.
So if you type vi it executes vim.
But diff
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