One of my for-fun Python products is a booster-pack generator for
trading card games (specifically, Magic the Gathering, the one game of
the genre that I play heavily)
Somewhat like baseball cards, the cards in a pack are a
somewhat-random selection of cards from the set in question, broken
Hello,
I am trying to print out the hole unicode char list in window! form 0-65535.
I use the winxp in simple chinese LOCAL! the ascii form 0-127 and CJK chars form
0X4E00-0X9FA4 can be print out! Other ucode chars case this error
"UnicodeEncodeError: 'gbk' codec can't encode character u'\u9fa6
"Tony Cappellini" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
With that in mind, I thought I would add a handler which logs the
tracebacks
to a file, display a 1-line message about the error on the screen,
so the
user has some
idea of what happened, along with a simple message like this
I tend to do that afte
"Wayne Watson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
would like to know if there's an easier way to start it than
what I use? I pick on a py file, and then use the pull down menu,
right-click, to select IDLE.
Yes, it should be on the Start menu possibly listed as Python GUI.
Or you can set up a short
On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 3:18 PM, Tony Cappellini <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I would like to hear from the experiences of people "who have assigned
> an exception handler function to sys.excepthook" as to how they
> approached
> this problem. More specifically, what issues they encountered, if an
I'm maintaining a large framework of python code where the original
authors left many assert statements.
When an unhandled exception occurs, the traceback is displayed on the
screen. Ideally, I don't want the users to see the tracebacks
from unhandled exceptions, but rather a short, useful message
The original authors left asserts in many places and I don't want the people
using the code to see the ugly tracebacks.
want to add an unhandled exception handler to a large framework that I'm
maintaining, to make the applications behave better,
Users of a program shouldn't need to know anything
On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 11:36 AM, Wayne Watson
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I use IDLE on XP, and would like to know if there's an easier way to start
> it than what I use? I pick on a py file, and then use the pull down menu,
> right-click, to select IDLE. That means I start off with some program
Title: Signature.html
I use IDLE on XP, and would like to know if there's an easier way to
start it than what I use? I pick on a py file, and then use the pull
down menu, right-click, to select IDLE. That means I start off with
some program I may want to erase to get started on a new program. I
One problem with my previous post. I didn't look closely enough at the
original list of files, it turns out you have multiple entries for some of
them. If you used the glob module to create this list (with something like
"original_list = glob.glob('frame.*.dpx')"), then there should be no problem
I am thinking along similar lines as Simone, but I suspect there is still a
missing step. I think you need to know what the mapping is from old name to
new name, so that you can do something like rename or copy the files that
these names represent.
Python's built-in zip() method does the trick he
"Christopher Spears" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
ordered_list = sorted(unordered_list)
test_frame_1 = ordered_list[0].split('.')[1]
test_frame_2 = ordered_list[1].split('.')[1]
if test_frame_1 == "":
if test_frame_2 =! "0001":
print "Sequence needs to be renumbered"
for frame in
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