Hi,
I have download NLTK for Python 2.5. It download automatically to
C:\Program Files\Python25\libs\site-packages\nltk. When I try to open a module
in python, it says that no such module exists. What do I need to do?___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@pyt
> If you have a string "6", and you do int("6"), you get the number 6.
> But if you have a string "2*3" and you do int("2*3") you get a name error.
the reason you get this error is because "2*3" is not a string
representation of an integer whereas "6" is. in other words 2*3 is not
a number.
> Ho
Hello,
I'd like to create very simple GUI's in XP. For the sake of simplicity, I'm
trying to avoid downloading and installing anything (although I am
considering EasyGui). To see how well it works, I've tried having my
program run a Visual Basic script ( i.e. subprocess.call(someScript.vbs,
shel
Hi All,
I am still getting my python legs (similar to sea legs but more
scale-y) and ran across a decision that I'd like some advice on.
I am looking for the simplest way of displaying a little positional
data as a line graphic in a window as a script runs.
Something like:
#Set up some
I am trying to make a simple Tkinter program using the canvas widget.
All it does take a number (6 in this case) and draw that number of blue
boxes on a canvas.
from Tkinter import *
master = Tk()
numboxes=6
width=40*(numboxes+2)
height=200
w = Canvas(master, width=width, height=height)
w.pack(
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009, jadrifter wrote:
>On Thu, 2009-01-15 at 12:19 +1000, Mr Gerard Kelly wrote:
>> Thanks very much
>>
>> I've noticed that the eval() function gives an integer, so eval("3/2")
>> gives back 1. float(eval("3/2")) doesn't seem to work, any way to get a
>> floating point number bac
On Thu, 2009-01-15 at 12:19 +1000, Mr Gerard Kelly wrote:
> Thanks very much
>
> I've noticed that the eval() function gives an integer, so eval("3/2")
> gives back 1. float(eval("3/2")) doesn't seem to work, any way to get a
> floating point number back with eval()?
>
> I know you can just do ("
Mr Gerard Kelly wrote:
Thanks very much
I've noticed that the eval() function gives an integer, so eval("3/2")
gives back 1. float(eval("3/2")) doesn't seem to work, any way to get a
floating point number back with eval()?
I know you can just do ("3./2."), but is there any way to do it with
jus
On Thu, Jan 15, 2009 at 1:19 PM, Mr Gerard Kelly wrote:
> Thanks very much
>
> I've noticed that the eval() function gives an integer, so eval("3/2")
> gives back 1. float(eval("3/2")) doesn't seem to work, any way to get a
> floating point number back with eval()?
>
> I know you can just do ("3.
> Date: Wed, 14 Jan 2009 16:44:11 -0800
> From: artie.z...@gmail.com
> To: tutor@python.org
> Subject: [Tutor] running & debugging in python interactive shell
>
> Greetings.
>
> I am attempting to search archives, however I thought it would be OK to
> ask while I search... thank you to those w
Thanks very much
I've noticed that the eval() function gives an integer, so eval("3/2")
gives back 1. float(eval("3/2")) doesn't seem to work, any way to get a
floating point number back with eval()?
I know you can just do ("3./2."), but is there any way to do it with
just ("3/2")?
__
Greetings.
I am attempting to search archives, however I thought it would be OK to
ask while I search... thank you to those who responded to my previous
inquiry. Your response was very helpful to me.
My environment is embedded so I have only a python interactive shell for
running python scripts.
"Marc Tompkins" wrote
- Also as wesley said, there MAY BE two separate PATHs - in my
experience,
the user-level one is usually empty and can be deleted to avoid
confusion.
If it's _not_ empty, it's usually by mistake...
It should be used where multiple users use a single machine and they
Try eval("2*3")
On Thu, 2009-01-15 at 10:14 +1000, Mr Gerard Kelly wrote:
> If you have a string "6", and you do int("6"), you get the number 6.
>
> But if you have a string "2*3" and you do int("2*3") you get a name error.
>
> How do you take an expression in a string, and evaluate the expressi
"Brian van den Broek" wrote
icon for Idle launching as expected. When run from IDLE, `print
sys.executable' yields `C:\\Python26\\pythonw.exe'.
He reports that C:\Python26 contains both python.exe and
pythonw.exe.
I've had him add the text `;C:\Python26' (without quotes) to the end
of his
"Mr Gerard Kelly" wrote
There is a little Tkinter program. It lets you type something in a
box,
and will display it at the command line.
e = Entry(master)
e.pack()
def callback():
s=e.get()
print s
b = Button(master, text="get", width=10, command=callback)
The get() method returns a
If you have a string "6", and you do int("6"), you get the number 6.
But if you have a string "2*3" and you do int("2*3") you get a name error.
How do you take an expression in a string, and evaluate the expression
to get a number?
I want to be able to turn the string "2*3" into the number 6.
t
Great source for Unicode lovers
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 3:53 PM, Robert Berman wrote:
> Very good and most welcome.
>
> Robert Berman
>
> Vern Ceder wrote:
>
>> Since there was some interest in the question of how to get a full Python
>> 3.0, including Tkinter and IDLE, compiled on Ubuntu Intrep
Kent, Steve, Marty, et alia,
On Tue, 13 Jan 2009, Kent Johnson wrote:
Where does this come from? It looks like the string representation of
a dict. Can you get the actual dict? Perhaps there is a better way to
do whatever you are doing?
It does look like that doesn't it, but it's actually a j
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 12:09 PM, wesley chun wrote:
>
> i fully agree with kent's comments/suggestions. you appeared to have
> them do the right thing. fwiw, the only time i run into that error
> after doing the same thing as you is that i'm trying that command in
> an already-opened command win
Very good and most welcome.
Robert Berman
Vern Ceder wrote:
Since there was some interest in the question of how to get a full
Python 3.0, including Tkinter and IDLE, compiled on Ubuntu Intrepid
8.10, I've written up what I've done and posted it at
http://learnpython.wordpress.com/2009/01/14/
Since there was some interest in the question of how to get a full
Python 3.0, including Tkinter and IDLE, compiled on Ubuntu Intrepid
8.10, I've written up what I've done and posted it at
http://learnpython.wordpress.com/2009/01/14/installing-python-30-on-ubuntu/
Cheers,
Vern Ceder
--
This t
Hi,
do you observe the same behavior with traceback.format_exc()? I've used that
always in such situations which worked all the time.
Regards,
wr
Am Mittwoch, 14. Januar 2009 18:09:51 schrieb spir:
> Hello,
>
> I rather often use exceptions as information providers at design or debug
> time. A
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 12:01 PM, Kent Johnson wrote:
> On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 2:36 PM, Brian van den Broek
> wrote:
>>
>> He's got python 2.6.1 installed as evidenced by the Startbar program
>> icon for Idle launching as expected. When run from IDLE, `print
>> sys.executable' yields `C:\\Python
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 2:36 PM, Brian van den Broek
wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm trying, via email, to help a friend set up python on his Windows
> XP computer. I've been strictly linux for some time now, and don't
> have a Windows machine on which to investigate. We've hit a problem,
> and I'd appre
Hi all,
I'm trying, via email, to help a friend set up python on his Windows
XP computer. I've been strictly linux for some time now, and don't
have a Windows machine on which to investigate. We've hit a problem,
and I'd appreciate a push.
He's got python 2.6.1 installed as evidenced by the Star
Hi all,
I'm trying, via email, to help a friend set up python on his Windows
XP computer. I've been strictly linux for some time now, and don't
have a Windows machine on which to investigate. We've hit a problem,
and I'd appreciate a push.
He's got python 2.6.1 installed as evidenced by the
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 12:53 PM, Wesley Brooks wrote:
> The very best would have time plots for various temperatures (these of
> course could be images generated by seperate scripts as before) and email
> alerts out to users when a job is complete or an error occurs.
I've used matplotlib to dyna
On Tue, Jan 13, 2009 at 9:05 PM, John Fouhy wrote:
> It's easy to test:
>
> ### test.py ###
> import time
> time.sleep(1)
> print 'foo'
> ###
>
> $ python test.py | python stdintest.py
> Nothing to see here.
> close failed: [Errno 32] Broken pipe
>
> [not shown: the 1 second pause after "Nothing
At the minimum the page would need to display progress through a job, any
error messages, and a picture from the web camera. I've used something that
grabbed images from a USB camera using python a while back so at the
simplest I could be just after something to display a html page with an
image an
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 12:09 PM, spir wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I rather often use exceptions as information providers at design or debug
> time. A typical use
> of mine is to have a test version of methods that wrap standard version:
>
> def run():
>do stuff
>that may
>raise e
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 11:25 AM, bob gailer wrote:
> How many ways are there in Python to go thru a list (and apply a function to
> each element)? The ones I know are:
> while
> for
> list comprehension
> map()
filter() is more appropriate than map() for this problem
generator expression
itertoo
Hello,
I rather often use exceptions as information providers at design or debug time.
A typical use
of mine is to have a test version of methods that wrap standard version:
def run():
do stuff
that may
raise exc
def testRun():
try:
run()
e
Noufal Ibrahim wrote:
bob gailer wrote:
2) "looks bad" and "is ugly" are emotional responses. What are you
feeling and wanting when you say those things?
It's hard for me to qualify really but my general idea of list
comprehensions is that they transform and filter lists creating other
li
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 10:37 AM, Wesley Brooks wrote:
> I have a machine which runs for extended periods of time, and often into
> days rather than just hours. I would like to set up the computer so that it
> hosts a simple web page displaying current status information, and a feed
> from a web c
Dear Users,
I'm aware that there is a large array of web toolkits available in python
and I would like to hear some opinions on which may be best suited to my
specification so I can research them further.
I have a machine which runs for extended periods of time, and often into
days rather than ju
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 5:52 AM, Mr Gerard Kelly wrote:
> There is a little Tkinter program. It lets you type something in a box,
> and will display it at the command line.
>
>
> from Tkinter import *
>
> master = Tk()
>
> e = Entry(master)
> e.pack()
>
> e.focus_set()
>
> def callback():
> s=e.
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 11:52 AM, Mr Gerard Kelly
wrote:
> There is a little Tkinter program. It lets you type something in a box,
> and will display it at the command line.
>
>
> from Tkinter import *
>
> master = Tk()
>
> e = Entry(master)
> e.pack()
>
> e.focus_set()
>
> def callback():
> s=e.
The Activestate package IS vanilla python. It just comes packaged
with a few addon modules for things such as ActiveX and with windows
GUI libraries. If it works with Vanilla Python, there's virtually no
reason it won't work with the activestate distribution, and vice
versa, as long as you don't
There is a little Tkinter program. It lets you type something in a box,
and will display it at the command line.
from Tkinter import *
master = Tk()
e = Entry(master)
e.pack()
e.focus_set()
def callback():
s=e.get()
print s
b = Button(master, text="get", width=10, command=callback)
b.pac
bob gailer wrote:
2) "looks bad" and "is ugly" are emotional responses. What are you
feeling and wanting when you say those things?
It's hard for me to qualify really but my general idea of list
comprehensions is that they transform and filter lists creating other lists.
For instance, I'd
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