"Raj Medhekar" wrote
I am looking to build a program that gets a message from
the user and then prints it backward. I 've been at it for
hours now but I can't seem to figure it out.
So tell us what you re thinking? How would you solve
it manually?
I've been having trouble trying to inde
On Mon, Jun 15, 2009 at 1:50 PM, Michael Powe wrote:
> I don't like GUI-based stuff,
> though, so right off, any editor built on the assumption that I'm a
> mouse-oriented user is right out.
That's why I'm a solid vim user. I can't stand touching the mouse when I'm
coding. It just breaks up t
On Mon, Jun 15, 2009 at 3:00 PM, Raj Medhekar wrote:
> I am looking to build a program that gets a message from the user and then
> prints it backward. I 've been at it for hours now but I can't seem to
> figure it out. I've been having trouble trying to index the message so I can
> print it out b
Hi Raj,
It might be easier if you create a simple test string inside the
python interpreter and then tinker with it there. once you've found
the solution, you can graft it onto the broader program that accepts
user input.
For example, you might create the following variable
message = "This
I am looking to build a program that gets a message from the user and then
prints it backward. I 've been at it for hours now but I can't seem to figure
it out. I've been having trouble trying to index the message so I can print it
out backwards. I would've posted my code but I really haven't go
On Mon, Jun 15, 2009 at 06:34:04AM -0700, Emile van Sebille wrote:
> On 6/15/2009 2:49 AM Tom Green said...
> >Yes, vim or any text editor is suitable for Python, but I
> >prefer having a nice GUI interface while coding. I mean the automobile
> >replaced the horse and buggy, while they both get
On Mon, Jun 15, 2009 at 06:30:50AM -0700, johnf wrote:
> On Sunday 14 June 2009 07:31:53 pm Michael Powe wrote:
> > However, I will say that while following this thread, it occurred to
> > me that the one feature that VS and even the VBA editor in MS Office
> > has, is the ability to pop you into
Here is what my .bash_profile looks like, This is in my user directory
"
# Setting PATH for EPD_Py25 v4.3.0
# The orginal version is saved in .bash_profile.pysave
PATH="/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/Current/bin:${PATH}"
export PATH
PYTHONPATH="/Volumes/iDisk/match/python"
export PY
"Emile van Sebille" wrote
Anyone know of any studies comparing text based vs GUI IDE based code
development? As I recall, programming productivity is measured in
LOC/day and last time I noticed it seemed to be a very small number.
When I started in "software engineering" (c1985) the typical
for note; full tag completion and tag support can be used in vim via
omnicompletion and taglists. Full class support/heiarchy + printing of the
docscrint as you ctrl-n through each completion in the preview window.
Extremly useful when using someone else's library or for remembering what to
pass i
On 6/15/2009 2:49 AM Tom Green said...
Yes, vim or any text editor is suitable for Python, but I
prefer having a nice GUI interface while coding. I mean the automobile
replaced the horse and buggy, while they both get you to your
destination I would still rather travel in a car.
Anyone know
On Sunday 14 June 2009 07:31:53 pm Michael Powe wrote:
>
> However, I will say that while following this thread, it occurred to
> me that the one feature that VS and even the VBA editor in MS Office
> has, is the ability to pop you into the debugger on error. This
> feature is so useful that it s
Back when I used Windows I used this: http://www.crimsoneditor.com/
I think its not being developed anymore, but it is a great editor/IDE that
supports many languages.
--
Michael Connors
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/ma
I second Tom Green, when i started off with Python i mainly used Pyscripter
on Windows and its excellent.
On Sat, Jun 13, 2009 at 1:48 PM, Tom Green wrote:
> For Windows check out PyScripter. Its IDE is similar to Borland Delphi and
> I find it very easy to use. Whatever works for you would be
On Sun, Jun 14, 2009 at 4:04 PM, Tycho Andersen wrote:
> All:
>
> I'm interested in writing a simple media player in python. I've been
> poking around on the internet for a framework that can play the common
> audio formats (mp3, flac, ogg, etc.), but I haven't found one that I
> liked a whole lot.
All:
I'm interested in writing a simple media player in python. I've been
poking around on the internet for a framework that can play the common
audio formats (mp3, flac, ogg, etc.), but I haven't found one that I
liked a whole lot.
PyMedia looks promising, but I've been struggling to build it on
This has been a great discussion and when I first entered college I was
required to take Pascal. At that time we used Turbo Pascal IDE--if you want
to call it an IDE. As with anything technology advances and we have new
tools for the job and I became spoiled once Visual Studio hit the market. I
"spir" wrote
Actually, it seems that only in the scientific field values are
everywhere top-level things. Values _are_ the kind of
things maths manipulate. Right?
Thats an interesting observation that had not occured to me
but I think you are right. What is interesting to me is that
when
Le Sat, 13 Jun 2009 13:55:58 +0100,
"Alan Gauld" s'exprima ainsi:
> I think that you have a valid point but that "pure value" objects
> occur far less often than you might think. I always treat a value
> object as a sign that I've probably put some processing code
> in the wrong place! Only wh
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