Wayne Watson wrote:
> If you can execute a C program compiled on a Linux with SWIG, then
> that's what I'm looking for. There's really no RH dependency according
> to the above posts. If it were compiled on Debian or Ubuntu, it appears
> it would not make any difference. That is, one could execute
Title: Signature.html
If you can execute a C program compiled on a Linux with SWIG, then
that's what I'm looking for. There's really no RH dependency according
to the above posts. If it were compiled on Debian or Ubuntu, it appears
it would not make any difference. That is, one could execute a
Well, after all that churning hours ago before the PC went down, it
actually set up the newreader.
Wayne Watson wrote:
Thanks.
My computer continued to struggle. An hour later it was so bad I
rebooted. Nothing like cleaning house. I seem to go for about 5-7 days,
then things get clogge
ALAN GAULD wrote:
> It wasn't my question :-)
>
> Forwarding to list...
>
>
> Alan Gauld
> Author of the Learn To Program website
> http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
>
>
>
>
> - Original Message
>
>> From: Ricardo Aráoz
>> Subject: Re: [Tutor] Fw: list.replace -- string.swap
>>
>>
>>
>>
On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 5:26 PM, Alexander Daychilde (Gmail)
wrote:
> exp_list = []
>
> exp_range = exp.split(":")
>
> min_padding = len(exp_range[0])
>
> for i in range(int(exp_range[0]),(int(exp_range[1])+1)):
>
> exp_list.append('%0*d' % (min_padding, i))
This could be a little cleaner usi
Title: Signature.html
This couldn't be more timely. I finally gave up on the present idea,
and thought to myself, "Try frames". You just saved me some Google
work. Thanks.
Alan Gauld wrote:
"Wayne Watson" wrote
I'm using Grid. It's gone pretty well, but
I'd like to make it "prettier"
2009/3/19 Alexander Daychilde (Gmail) :
> That creates a list of numbers. I also need to do letters. That is, treat
> a-z as base 26, and do the same thing. The three examples I gave from before
> would be:
> 1:9 --> a:z
> 1:99 --> a:zz
> 01:99 -- no "zero" in alpha to worry ab
Title: Signature.html
ALAN GAULD wrote:
>
That change got the same result. Maybe this will make it all clearer.
> When the prompt appears, there is a small window showing on the
> screen,
2x2",
Yes, that's the root window that Python expects you to put your GUI
into.
The ma
"Wayne Watson" wrote
I'm using Grid. It's gone pretty well, but I'd like to make it
"prettier".
For that Frame is usually your friend. Create your widgets inside
frames and then pack or grid the Frames. You can then use a
combination of padding, filling and anchoring etc in both way
you inse
Title: Signature.html
Thanks.
My computer continued to struggle. An hour later it was so bad I
rebooted. Nothing like cleaning house. I seem to go for about 5-7 days,
then things get clogged up. Running fine now. I think I'll be able to
set up the newsreader now without any trouble.
Alan Gau
Title: Signature.html
Nothing like a good example. anchors away. It's where you put it.
anchor=CENTER.
See
for more.
from Tkinter import *
class App:
def __init__(self, master):
master.geometry("300x200")
fm = Frame(master)
Button(fm, text='side=TOP, anchor=NW')
"Wayne Watson" wrote
As I wander around the internet trying to get info from Lundh,
New Mexico, and other sites, I wonder if, in particular
New Mexico is not using the "new" Tkinter. How would I know?
Nobody is using the new version yet, it's targetted
for 3.1 and 2.7 - both are the "next" r
It wasn't my question :-)
Forwarding to list...
Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn To Program website
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
- Original Message
> From: Ricardo Aráoz
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] Fw: list.replace -- string.swap
>
>
> Also: How would perform string.swap(s1, s2) in
Title: Signature.html
It looks like you used the wrong thread to post this. It's connected to
questions about linux and Win, and not iterations.
Alexander Daychilde (Gmail) wrote:
If there's an easy way to do this, I'd like to have a pointer to it (i.e.
what functions would deal with this -
If there's an easy way to do this, I'd like to have a pointer to it (i.e.
what functions would deal with this - not wanting my code written for me...)
Right now, I have written code to generate a list of strings that happen to
be a range of numbers. (The fact that they're strings is actually desir
On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 4:06 PM, Wayne Watson
wrote:
> Thanks to both above posts before this reply.
> I'll forgo the VM route. It would really complicate things for the users of
> the application having to deal with VM. Most are near neophytes.
> Nevertheless, it looks like there may be some hope
Title: Signature.html
Thanks to both above posts before this reply.
I'll forgo the VM route. It would really complicate things for the
users of the application having to deal with VM. Most are near
neophytes.
Nevertheless, it looks like there may be some hope here for just doing
it from w/i Win
Title: Signature.html
I'm prototyping a dialog with about 10 rows of 4 columns of widgets.
Most rows are like:
Label, Entry, Label, Entry
A couple only have Label, Entry.
I'm using Grid. It's gone pretty well, but I'd like to make it
"prettier". For example, a row with latitude and lon
Thanks.
Interesting. I went to the web site and thought I'd find out about how
NNTP works. I clicked the line, and nothing happened, so I explored
some other info, and came back here. As I opened your msg, I wizard
showed up from SeaMonkey. I clicked cancel, and then realized that must
be what
"Wayne Watson" wrote
The Subject contains the interest here. Can it be done?
A C program is compiled into a binary executable complete
with link loader. The executable is not portable across operating
systems (nor hardware architectures in most cases)
I think it this case it requires execu
Wayne,
I think I do the opposite of what you are doing. I develop in Python on
a Linux (Ubuntu 8.10) box. On that box, I also run a virtual copy of
Windows XP in its own little happy environment. That way, when my XP
customers have a problem, I drop into the desktop environment running XP
and
Title: Signature.html
The Subject contains the interest here. Can it be done? I think it this
case it requires executing the program command line with parameters
then executing it? How dependent upon the C compiled code is this? That
is, I would think various distributions of Linux might produc
> That change got the same result. Maybe this will make it all clearer.
> When the prompt appears, there is a small window showing on the
> screen,
2x2",
Yes, that's the root window that Python expects you to put your GUI into.
The master that you pas to your GUI wFrames.
It didn't show for me
Title: Signature.html
That change got the same result. Maybe this will make it all clearer.
root = Tk()
z=raw_input("howdy ")
dialog = DialogPrototype(root)
When the prompt appears, there is a small window showing on the screen,
2x2", I guess. It shows in the upper left a Tk icon on the title
These are very interesting links, and I just downloaded the evoque code to
see how they handled the one "impossible" case that has stymied me in
supporting pyparsing under Python 2.x (pre-2.6) and Python 3.0 with a single
code base: exception handling.
For those new to this topic, here is the prob
Here is the news about a new Tk in Python:
(Posted on the TkDocs web site - the home of Tk)
February 03, 2009
Ttk support in Python.
Guilherme Polo passed along the great news that his pyttk module has been
accepted into Python's standard library.
That means we should see pytt
On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 1:50 AM, wesley chun wrote:
> wow, great links Kent. i didn't think that people would be as bold as
> to do this, but i guess it was inevitable.
> it may be worthwhile to collate all of
> this info into a "2to3 FAQ" at some point.
http://wiki.python.org/moin/PortingPythonT
Forwarding to list
> From: spir
> To: Alan Gauld
> Sent: Wednesday, 18 March, 2009 8:41:39 AM
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] list.replace -- string.swap
>
> Le Tue, 17 Mar 2009 20:46:06 -,
> "Alan Gauld" s'exprima ainsi:
> > "spir" wrote
> Sorry, I was unclear all along my post.
>
> > > Is there
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