2009/5/26 Eduardo Vieira :
> Now, a little farther on the topic of a Bible database. I'm not sure
> how I should proceed. I don't really have the db file I need, I will
> have to generate it somehow, from a bible software, because the
> version I want is for Portuguese. I have found a bible in sql,
On Sat, May 23, 2009 at 3:37 AM, C or L Smith wrote:
> Here is something from my toolbox of routines that might be useful for the
> number ranges:
>
indices('-5--2')
> [-5, -4, -3, -2]
indices('3-4')
> [3, 4]
indices('3-4,10')
> [3, 4, 10]
>
> /chris
>
> def indices(s,n=None): #("1
It's not a newbie distro by any means, but i am very fond of Arch Linux.
It has 3 versions of python available. Currently,
python24 2.4.6-1
python 2.6.2-1
python3 3.0.1-1
are all very simple to install in Arch. I have 2.6 and 3.0 both installed.
[cro...@veronica ~]$ python --version
Python 2.6.2
Alan Gauld:
>>>
Have you installed pygtk?
You need both pygtk and gtk.
The former uses the latter.
Alan G
<<<
Yes. It is. I went back and installed more. Fink Commander lists 35 files with
"gtk" -- five already were. (gtk+,
gtk+-data, gtk+-shlibs, pygtk and pygtk-py23) I went back and found
The following code and it's explanation doesn't seem to work:
1. >>> from Tkinter import *
2. >>> tk = Tk()
3. >>> btn = Button(tk, text="click me")
4. >>> btn.pack()
In line 1, we import the contents of the Tk module, so we can use them—the
most useful of these is Tk, which creates a basic win
I ran this in IDLE:
>>> t = 'hi'
>>> print t
SyntaxError: invalid syntax (, line 1)
I've also tried this as sample.py :
import string
text = 'hello world'
print text
It gives me a syntax error on "print text" line
What's going on?
___
Tutor maillist
roberto schrieb:
hello everyone
Hello Roberto,
First question:
Do you use Python from the command line (terminal) or do you use IDLE?
I ask this, because these two show different behaviour.
i have a problem with python 3.0 graphics module:
no problem while importing the module
impor
bob gailer schrieb:
roberto wrote:
hello everyone
i have a problem with python 3.0 graphics module:
no problem while importing the module
import turtle
but when i issue any command like:
t = turtle.pen()
t = turtle.forward(60)
Your code fails for me at turtle.pen A
roberto schrieb:
hello everyone
i have a problem with python 3.0 graphics module:
no problem while importing the module
import turtle
but when i issue any command like:
t = turtle.pen()
t = turtle.forward(60)
nothing appears on the screen, only a blank window, wit
"xbmuncher" wrote
I ran this in IDLE:
t = 'hi'
print t
SyntaxError: invalid syntax (, line 1)
I've also tried this as sample.py :
import string
text = 'hello world'
print text
It gives me a syntax error on "print text" line
Looks like you are using Python v3.
Most tutorials are stil
"M Tramp" wrote
the packages I needed. Fink appeared to be installing them fine with
little
interaction from me.
I ran Eclipse again, but it still burps on:
import gtk
Have you installed pygtk?
You need both pygtk and gtk.
The former uses the latter.
Alan G
___
roberto wrote:
hello everyone
i have a problem with python 3.0 graphics module:
no problem while importing the module
import turtle
but when i issue any command like:
t = turtle.pen()
t = turtle.forward(60)
Your code fails for me at turtle.pen AttributeError: 'modul
On Sun, May 24, 2009 at 1:08 PM, M Tramp wrote:
>
> Hello all ...
>
> I've started trying ot learn about Python because I'm intrigued by what I've
> read about Gramps, a genealogical data manager. To run Gramps on a Mac, I
> need to get GTK up and running. Here's where I have a few, hopefully ba
Alan Gauld btinternet.com> said:
>>>
Have you checked fink? There's a MacOS Gimp toolkit package available.
(Well 3 actually, gtk, gtk-data and gtk-shlibs) I generally use fink
rather than
try apt-get because I know the fink stuff is tested against MacOS. And fink
packages are pre-built usually.
--- On Mon, 5/25/09, xbmuncher wrote:
From: xbmuncher
Subject: [Tutor] Can't print a string, gives me syntax error
To: "tutor@python.org"
Date: Monday, May 25, 2009, 5:48 PM
I ran this in IDLE:
>>> t = 'hi'
>>> print t
SyntaxError: invalid syntax (, line 1)
I've also tried this as sample.
2009/5/25 xbmuncher :
> I ran this in IDLE:
t = 'hi'
print t
> SyntaxError: invalid syntax (, line 1)
What version of python are you using (I suspect version 3)?
> I've also tried this as sample.py :
> import string
> text = 'hello world'
> print text
If you are using python 3 then the
I ran this in IDLE:
>>> t = 'hi'
>>> print t
SyntaxError: invalid syntax (, line 1)
I've also tried this as sample.py :
import string
text = 'hello world'
print text
It gives me a syntax error on "print text" line
What's going on?
___
Tutor maillist
On Mon, May 25, 2009 at 1:32 AM, xbmuncher wrote:
> I've been reading about ways to convert strings and what not to hex and back
> and forth. I'm looking for the fastest and least memory intensive way to
> search through a file for a hex value and gets its byte offset in the file.
> This hex value
On Mon, May 25, 2009 at 3:57 AM, Michael Bernhard Arp Sørensen <
mich...@arpsorensen.dk> wrote:
>
> I just wished that Python was upgraded in the distros. If I want to play
> with Python3, I will need to compile it my self and specify which Python
> interpretor to use in each Python file. But thi
On Sun, May 24, 2009 at 10:18 PM, Paras K. wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I came across your answer / assistance on the IP range. I am fairly new to
> the python world of programming. However, up to this point I have always
> been able to get my programs to work by reading the books or following the
> guide
On May 24, 2009, at 11:18 PM, Paras K. wrote:
Hello,
I came across your answer / assistance on the IP range.
I recommend looking at the ipaddr library:
http://svn.python.org/projects/python/trunk/Lib/ipaddr.py
There is some Sphinx documentation with the python 2.7 docs and some
on the ori
prasad rao wrote:
Hello
It is printing wether the item is callable or not.
I want it to print
sys.getdefaultencoding
ASCII
sys.getfilesystemencoding
mbcs
Like that
Prasad
But when you get to sys.exit(), you'll be terminating your test. In
general, it's not safe to just run through a lis
Alan Gauld wrote:
Even if you use the other suggestions to prove its
callable that doesn't mean you can do this:
print sys.x()
If the callable takes parameters then this will fail.
You need to know quite a lot more about what you
are calling and that is a non trivial task in the gener
"prasad rao" wrote
for x in dir(sys):
?? if sys.x is callable:
Even if you use the other suggestions to prove its
callable that doesn't mean you can do this:
print sys.x()
If the callable takes parameters then this will fail.
You need to know quite a lot more about what you
are
On Mon, May 25, 2009 at 8:42 AM, Christian Witts wrote:
> prasad rao wrote:
>>
>> hello
>> I get a problem while trying to print non callable
>> items in dir(module).May be as the items are strings.
>>
>> for x in dir(sys):
>> ?? if sys.x is callable:
>> print sys.x()
>> ?? else:print s
On Mon, May 25, 2009 at 2:32 AM, xbmuncher wrote:
> I've been reading about ways to convert strings and what not to hex and back
> and forth. I'm looking for the fastest and least memory intensive way to
> search through a file for a hex value and gets its byte offset in the file.
> This hex value
Hello,
I came across your answer / assistance on the IP range. I am fairly new to
the python world of programming. However, up to this point I have always
been able to get my programs to work by reading the books or following the
guides I find through google.com
Here is what I have to do:
I have
prasad rao wrote:
>for attrib in dir(sys):
> if callable('sys.%s' % attrib):
>print 'Callable: sys.%s' % attrib
> else:
>print 'Not Callable: sys.%s' % attrib
Any particular reason why you need to be able to do this, just
wondering about the use case f
>for attrib in dir(sys):
> > if callable('sys.%s' % attrib):
> >print 'Callable: sys.%s' % attrib
> > else:
> >print 'Not Callable: sys.%s' % attrib
>
> Any particular reason why you need to be able to do this, just wondering
> about the use case for such automation ?
>
> --
> Kind R
prasad rao wrote:
>Any particular reason why you need to be able to do this, just
wondering about the use case for >such automation ?
--
Kind Regards,
Christian Witts
Thank you Christian for the prompt repply.
I am learning python.
I am just examining what are all the a
>
> >Any particular reason why you need to be able to do this, just wondering
> about the use case for >such automation ?
>
> --
> Kind Regards,
> Christian Witts
>
>
> Thank you Christian for the prompt repply.
I am learning python.
I am just examining what are all the available
items in each modu
prasad rao wrote:
hello
I get a problem while trying to print non callable
items in dir(module).May be as the items are strings.
It is much easier to read about the contents of the sys module in the
documentation: http://docs.python.org/library/sys.html#module-sys
Not only is the conte
prasad rao wrote:
hello
I get a problem while trying to print non callable
items in dir(module).May be as the items are strings.
for x in dir(sys):
?? if sys.x is callable:
print sys.x()
?? else:print sys.x
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 2, in
if sy
hello
I get a problem while trying to print non callable
items in dir(module).May be as the items are strings.
for x in dir(sys):
?? if sys.x is callable:
print sys.x()
?? else:print sys.x
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 2, in
if sys.x is callable:
Attribut
Hi Lloyd.
I did not take offense about the comment on Ubuntu. It was an old joke and
it made me smile again. :-)
I've used Debian before, but I have moved to Ubuntu because Debian takes
forever to release a new version. Almost as long as Microsoft. I like Debian
based distro the most.
To all
bhaaluu, your comments on Ubuntu are not only offensive, but display
ignorance and arrogance all at the same time.
Ubuntu is based on Debian, but provides a lower entry barrier to Linux for
many.
Not everybody wants to spend much time doing configurations. Many just want
a system that works.
Mich
"xbmuncher" wrote
search through a file for a hex value and gets its byte offset in the
file.
This hex value (that I'm looking for in the file) is of course a hex
representation of the binary data and its 8 bytes long.
Can you give an example of your input data and what you expect
the retur
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