Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Eric Brunson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
>> Yes, import sys, then sys.stdout.flush() when you need it.
>
> This was my initial idea but it doesn't work in the IDE because
> it is not really using sys.stdout. In fact the normal print works
> fine from the command prompt (at l
Hi everyone,
I'm having some fun combining two recent topics: the "Timed While
Loops" game and that of communication between threads. Here is an
example that allows a person to gather points in a while loop, but
only for a fixed period of time. It relies on a few shared variables
to coordinate
Hey everyone,
New to python, but not so scripting. Have some experience with C++,
but more experience with LUA, CShell, and other types of scripting
similar to those.
I want to learn Python, and I have decided I would like my first
project to be a collection program.
I would like to provi
Need help with a motivational disorder? ;)
When you say you want to learn Python, what's the nature of the "want
to" part? Looking to write a game, land a job, parse a log file?
Perhaps if you focus on what it is you want to do, that will lead the way.
On Dec 8, 2007 9:08 PM, Theyain <[EMAIL PRO
I'm not sure if this is really the place to do this, but I will ask anyways.
Hello everyone, names Theyain. I want to learn Python. But I am one of
those people who needs some one to "Beat me over the head" to actually
learn something. I can't get myself to actually sit down and read a
tutor
Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Eric Brunson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
>
>> Yes, import sys, then sys.stdout.flush() when you need it.
>>
>
> This was my initial idea but it doesn't work in the IDE because
> it is not really using sys.stdout. In fact the normal print works
> fine from the command p
"Eric Brunson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Yes, import sys, then sys.stdout.flush() when you need it.
This was my initial idea but it doesn't work in the IDE because
it is not really using sys.stdout. In fact the normal print works
fine from the command prompt (at least in XP)
Alan G.
Ricard
"Ricardo Aráoz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> import time
> L = [i for i in xrange(20)]
> for n, i in enumerate(L) :
>if n%3 == 0 and n > 0 :
>print 'waiting 3 seconds'
>time.sleep(3)
>print i
>
> I'm using Py 2.51 and PyAlaMode. It works ok but instead of printing
> in
> gr
"Tiago Saboga" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>> Why not just set up outw to the output of Popen?
>
> Because in the more complicated case, the run function would have
> several steps, including some external processes with Popen. The
> run()
> function will take care of determining which processes wi
Pipes and IO channels are buffered. The buffers are much larger than
the amount of information you are writing to them, so they're never
getting
flushed while the program is running. The child program completes, the
IO channel closes, and it flushes out the output.
My advice is to forget abo
On Sat, Dec 08, 2007 at 11:54:07AM -, Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Tiago Saboga" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
> > what's happening in this simple example. I want to establish a
> > connection between my two threads by a os.pipe,
>
> While its possible to use a pipe to communicate within a process
> it
Yes, import sys, then sys.stdout.flush() when you need it.
Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
> Hi, I have this code :
>
> import time
> L = [i for i in xrange(20)]
> for n, i in enumerate(L) :
> if n%3 == 0 and n > 0 :
> print 'waiting 3 seconds'
> time.sleep(3)
> print i
>
> I'm usin
Hi, I have this code :
import time
L = [i for i in xrange(20)]
for n, i in enumerate(L) :
if n%3 == 0 and n > 0 :
print 'waiting 3 seconds'
time.sleep(3)
print i
I'm using Py 2.51 and PyAlaMode. It works ok but instead of printing in
groups of three, it will go through the
Thank you all so much for your patience and help! I haven't had a chance to
try any of the code yet (gotta go be a mommy first) :^) I look forward to
sitting down and playing around with it this evening though! I also finally
found a book that seems to fit my learning style well. Hopefully
"Tiago Saboga" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> what's happening in this simple example. I want to establish a
> connection between my two threads by a os.pipe,
While its possible to use a pipe to communicate within a process
its not very helpful and very rarely done. Usially queues are used
for commu
At 02:43 PM 12/5/2007, andy wrote:
>Over a year ago I dabbled in learning Python, working my way through a
>few tutorials, the Deitel's "How to program in Python" and Hetland's
>"Practical Python", until I came across the OOP sections. My mind just
>froze up, and I found myself wondering if I had
I started a message, changed my mind, wrote about some other thing and
forgot to change the subject. Sorry for the noise.
Tiago.
On Sat, Dec 08, 2007 at 07:25:16AM -0200, Tiago Saboga wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I need an additional thread in my app, and I am trying to understand
> how it works. Alas, all
Hi,
I need an additional thread in my app, and I am trying to understand
how it works. Alas, all I found about threads is too simple (does not
fit in my real life problem) or too complicated. The best thing I've
read until now is the great tutorial by Norman Matloff, but it isn't
enough. If you co
At 09:11 PM 12/6/2007, earlylight publishing wrote:
>Hello all,
>
>I now have my bit of code in while loop form and it works! It's
>great but not exactly what I wanted to do. I've been googling my
>heart out and I find lots of info on while loops and lots of info on
>timers that will execute a
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