Hello,
I am having difficulties in converting the following to display the
difference that has passed in hours and seconds in a nice way.
from datetime import datetime
now = datetime.now()
posted = date
difference = now - posted
namespace['date'] = date
namespace['posted'] = difference
when I l
I know that Tkinter's canvas can output its contents into a
postscript file, but can that file be used in turn to restore the
image? How can I implement this file-saving and opening feature?
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.
Johnston, please reply on-list. You have to either use "reply-all" or
type "tutor@python.org" as a recipient, because messages aren't sent to
tutor@python.org by default when you click "reply".
Thanks,
-Luke
--- Begin Message ---
That being said, you should still post your code, because there
>From your description, it sounds like the number of ovals placed depends
only on when the B1-Motion even is sent to your Canvas object. If you want
these a little more even, you might take the drawing code out of the
function that's bound to the mouse event, so that whenever you process you a
Johnston Jiaa wrote:
> I'm creating a drawing program, like MS Paint in Tkinter. I bound
> the event to my Canvas object. The function it's bound
> to creates an oval at the event's x and y attributes.
>
> This works fine if the user is dragging slowly, but if he does a
> sudden dragging m
"Johnston Jiaa" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> I'm creating a drawing program, like MS Paint in Tkinter. I bound
> the event to my Canvas object. The function it's bound
> to creates an oval at the event's x and y attributes.
>
> This works fine if the user is dragging slowly, but if he does a
>
I'm creating a drawing program, like MS Paint in Tkinter. I bound
the event to my Canvas object. The function it's bound
to creates an oval at the event's x and y attributes.
This works fine if the user is dragging slowly, but if he does a
sudden dragging motion, the ovals are very far ap
Thank you everyone for your help! I have no idea why it never occured to me to
Google it. Thanks for the code. Now let's see if I can get this sucker to
work!
-
Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.
On Dec 4, 2007 2:29 PM, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> "bhaaluu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
> > You can use Python itself for getting help:
> >
> help('random')
>
> Well, well. I've been busily importing everything I wanted help on,
> not realising I could just quote it!
>
> Now that
Eric Brunson wrote:
> Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
>> Danny Yoo wrote:
>>
Hello:
I'm seeing some strange behavior with lstrip operating
on string representations of *nix-style file paths
Example:
>>> s = '/home/test/'
>>> s1 = s.lstrip('/home')
>>> s1
>>>
Tim Golden wrote:
> Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
>> These guys have given their free time so that we can enjoy their module,
> > hey could have no documentation at all...
> > That said, my comments about documentation lacking still stand.
>
> I think the important thing here is that "these guys" is you
Norman Khine wrote:
> Hello,
> I am having difficulties in converting the following to display the
> difference that has passed in hours and seconds in a nice way.
>
> from datetime import datetime
> now = datetime.now()
> posted = date
> difference = now - posted
>
> namespace['date'] = date
>
Hello,
I am having difficulties in converting the following to display the
difference that has passed in hours and seconds in a nice way.
from datetime import datetime
now = datetime.now()
posted = date
difference = now - posted
namespace['date'] = date
namespace['posted'] = difference
when I l
"bhaaluu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> You can use Python itself for getting help:
>
help('random')
Well, well. I've been busily importing everything I wanted help on,
not realising I could just quote it!
Now that little insight has probably saved me an hour a year or more!
Thanks for t
Greetings,
Take a look at my first Python program for an example:
http://www.geocities.com/ek.bhaaluu/python/paperock.py.txt
That should give you an idea.
Also:
You can use Python itself for getting help:
>>> help('random')
Happy Programming!
--
b h a a l u u at g m a i l dot c o m
http://www.
Easy enough. You'll want to import the random module and use the functions
in it. Also, http://docs.python.org/lib/lib.html is going to be your best
friend. You'll notice on that page among many other things is a section on
random number generation.
As to your code:
>>>import random
>>>a = ran
Hello All,
I'm a bare beginner to python (or indeed) any programming. I'm helping
myself become more proficient by making a text adventure game. The problem is
I need a function (or module) that will generate a random number within a
range, say 1-20 for example. The ability to program t
+1
On Dec 4, 2007, at 10:36 AM, Andre Roberge wrote:
Forwarded to the ghop-discussion list :-)
Thanks Kent for the suggestion.
André
On Dec 4, 2007 11:13 AM, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Tim Golden wrote:
> In addition, for those not following that particular
> story, the Google H
Forwarded to the ghop-discussion list :-)
Thanks Kent for the suggestion.
André
On Dec 4, 2007 11:13 AM, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Tim Golden wrote:
> > In addition, for those not following that particular
> > story, the Google Highly Open thingy (GHOP) is seeing
> > a bunch of
Tim Golden wrote:
> In addition, for those not following that particular
> story, the Google Highly Open thingy (GHOP) is seeing
> a bunch of updates, additions and corrections to the
> docs being submitted pretty much every day. Which can
> only be a good thing!
In fact updating the webbrowser do
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
>> Tim Golden wrote:
>>> Agreed. But it would be more constructive to offer a simple
>>> patch to the webbrowser docs.
>
> You don't even need to give a formal patch. Just write the doc change in
> plain text and submit it as a bug.
True. But the entry
Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
> Tim Golden wrote:
>> Agreed. But it would be more constructive to offer a simple
>> patch to the webbrowser docs.
You don't even need to give a formal patch. Just write the doc change in
plain text and submit it as a bug.
> Ok, I took a look. Nice link to know [1], I've ad
Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
> Thanks Kent, that was certainly the problem. So I went through it just
> to hit another wall, when issuing the open method :
>
ff.open('http://www.google.com')
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in
> File "E:\Python25\lib\webbrowser.py", line 1
Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
> Tim Golden wrote:
>> Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
>>> Martin Walsh wrote:
And by the way, the '&' has special meaning
to the webbrowser.get method -- it determines whether a
BackgroundBrowser or GenericBrowser object is returned.
>>> LOL, another demerit to documentati
Tim Golden wrote:
> Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
>> Martin Walsh wrote:
>>> And by the way, the '&' has special meaning
>>> to the webbrowser.get method -- it determines whether a
>>> BackgroundBrowser or GenericBrowser object is returned.
>> LOL, another demerit to documentation.
>
> Agreed. But it would
Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
> These guys have given their free time so that we can enjoy their module,
> hey could have no documentation at all...
> That said, my comments about documentation lacking still stand.
I think the important thing here is that "these guys" is you
and me. Documentation is exa
Tim Golden wrote:
> Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
>> Martin Walsh wrote:
>>> And by the way, the '&' has special meaning
>>> to the webbrowser.get method -- it determines whether a
>>> BackgroundBrowser or GenericBrowser object is returned.
>> LOL, another demerit to documentation.
>
> Agreed. But it would
Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
> Martin Walsh wrote:
>> And by the way, the '&' has special meaning
>> to the webbrowser.get method -- it determines whether a
>> BackgroundBrowser or GenericBrowser object is returned.
>
> LOL, another demerit to documentation.
Agreed. But it would be more constructive to o
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