Scott Markwell wrote:
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 1:54 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
Katt wrote:
You were right. I did not have .PY/.PYW in my PATHEXT. I have put it in
as
suggested. I do have python.exe in my path so that should take care of
things.
Messing around with the windows registry
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 1:54 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
> Katt wrote:
>
>>
>> You were right. I did not have .PY/.PYW in my PATHEXT. I have put it in
>> as
>> suggested. I do have python.exe in my path so that should take care of
>> things.
>>
>> Messing around with the windows registry isn't some
"William Witteman" wrote
I want to make sure that I actually get integers.
num_of_articles = 0
num_of_reviewers = 0
def getinput(variable,prompt):
"""
Get the input by prompting the user and collecting the response - if it
is
a non-integer, try again.
"""
variable = 0
variable = ra
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 5:17 PM, Kent Johnson wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 4:38 PM, David Eric wrote:
>
> > as far as print zip_command, i would add that to the program however,
> doesnt
> > just declaring it actually trigger it..thus it would executed and the
> > command line would get prin
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 4:38 PM, David Eric wrote:
> as far as print zip_command, i would add that to the program however, doesnt
> just declaring it actually trigger it..thus it would executed and the
> command line would get printed as well?
I'm not sure what you mean by "declaring", but assig
William Witteman wrote:
I need to collect a couple of integers from a user, but I want to make
sure that I actually get integers. I tried this, but subsequent calls
to the function don't update variable. I'm not sure this is terribly
clear - here's the code:
num_of_articles = 0
num_of_reviewer
Katt wrote:
You were right. I did not have .PY/.PYW in my PATHEXT. I have put it
in as
suggested. I do have python.exe in my path so that should take care
of things.
Messing around with the windows registry isn't something I want to
tackle just yet so I will save that for later.
Thank
> I need to collect a couple of integers from a user, but I want to make
> sure that I actually get integers. I tried this, but subsequent calls
> to the function don't update variable. I'm not sure this is terribly
> clear - here's the code:
>
> num_of_articles = 0
> num_of_reviewers = 0
>
> d
I didn't test this but shouldn't you have a line like this...
return getinput(variable,prompt)
--
Ronald Weidner
-Original Message-
From: tutor-bounces+rweidner=ea@python.org
[mailto:tutor-bounces+rweidner=ea@python.org] On Behalf Of William Witteman
Sent: Tuesday, October 13, 2
Hello David!
This is meant as an addition to Kent's remarks that 'gzip' is
inappropriate, and you should use tar to create the archive.
The 'tar' program can additionally use 'gzip' to compress the
archive. A useful command would be:
tar cvzf archive_name.tgz file_or_dir_1 file_or_dir_2 and_so
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 4:02 PM, Kent Johnson wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 2:58 PM, David Eric wrote:
> > printing the command line,
> > would it be
> > print('gzip {0} {1}'.format(target, ' '.join(source))?
>
> Yes, or just
> print zip_command
>
> > and as far as using the tar command,
>
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 2:58 PM, David Eric wrote:
> printing the command line,
> would it be
> print('gzip {0} {1}'.format(target, ' '.join(source))?
Yes, or just
print zip_command
> and as far as using the tar command,
> i have three files,
> file1,file2,file3
> i wanted to preserve that st
I need to collect a couple of integers from a user, but I want to make
sure that I actually get integers. I tried this, but subsequent calls
to the function don't update variable. I'm not sure this is terribly
clear - here's the code:
num_of_articles = 0
num_of_reviewers = 0
def getinput(variab
I am having a problem with GtkDialogs.
Ref: http://faq.pygtk.org/index.py?req=show&file=faq10.011.htp
http://faq.pygtk.org/index.py?req=show&file=faq10.011.htp
I want to add a treeview to the dialog.
The first time btnDialog is pressed the dialog shows with the treeview in
it.
If I press b
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 4:14 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
> (You top-posted, instead of adding your part to the end. That's frowned
> upon in a mailing list, at least in this one.)
> (You replied privately, and forgot to CC the tutor list. I'm forwarding it
> there with my response)
>
>
> David Eric w
(You top-posted, instead of adding your part to the end. That's frowned
upon in a mailing list, at least in this one.)
(You replied privately, and forgot to CC the tutor list. I'm forwarding
it there with my response)
David Eric wrote:
wow thank you
yes...youre right i did want to pass a lis
Message: 3
Date: Tue, 13 Oct 2009 11:34:15 +0100
From: Tim Golden
Cc: tutor@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Changing text colors on WinXP py2.6.2
Message-ID: <4ad457a7.5030...@timgolden.me.uk>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
Katt wrote:
Is it possible to change text
David Eric wrote:
doing a python tutorial and one of the assignments says to develop a program
that backsup files to zip files into a backup directory
im using Darwin 10.0.0 unix version:
this is what i came up with thus far, i did copy the sample program given
but made changes for my unix OS:
Message: 2
Date: Tue, 13 Oct 2009 06:24:42 -0400
From: Dave Angel
To: Alan Gauld
Cc: tutor@python.org, Katt
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Shebang (#!) in the first line of a python script
Message-ID: <4ad4556a.2020...@ieee.org>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
Alan Gauld wrot
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 2:01 PM, David Eric wrote:
> doing a python tutorial and one of the assignments says to develop a program
> that backsup files to zip files into a backup directory
>
> im using Darwin 10.0.0 unix version:
>
> this is what i came up with thus far, i did copy the sample progr
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 11:49 AM, Serdar Tumgoren wrote:
>> In reference to this tip, my question is why?
>
>> - don't use string formatting to create SQL statements - use the
>> two-argument form of execute() to pass args as a sequence
>>
>
> SQL injection is the primary reason:
>
> http://en.wi
doing a python tutorial and one of the assignments says to develop a program
that backsup files to zip files into a backup directory
im using Darwin 10.0.0 unix version:
this is what i came up with thus far, i did copy the sample program given
but made changes for my unix OS:
#!/usr/bin/env pyth
"Dave Angel" wrote
Other things to consider:
cygwin
curses works on cygwin too so a much wider set of choices there.
Alan G
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Tim Golden wrote:
Alan
Gauld wrote:
"Tim Golden" wrote
No. ANSI escapes don't work on Windows.
Wouldn't the ANSI codes work if ANSI.SYS were loaded?
I thought you could still load ANSI.SYS it just wasn't normally
there? The help system says you should load it in config.nt with:
device=c
> In reference to this tip, my question is why?
> - don't use string formatting to create SQL statements - use the
> two-argument form of execute() to pass args as a sequence
>
SQL injection is the primary reason:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SQL_injection
If you are going to "manually" hit a
In reference to this tip, my question is why?
- don't use string formatting to create SQL statements - use the
two-argument form of execute() to pass args as a sequence
--
Ronald Weidner
-Original Message-
From: tutor-bounces+rweidner=ea@python.org
[mailto:tutor-bounces+rweidner=e
Mark Tolonen wrote:
"Tim Golden" wrote in message
news:4ad471e6.7050...@timgolden.me.uk...
Alan Gauld wrote:
"Tim Golden" wrote
No. ANSI escapes don't work on Windows.
Wouldn't the ANSI codes work if ANSI.SYS were loaded?
I thought you could still load ANSI.SYS it just wasn't normally there
"Tim Golden" wrote in message
news:4ad471e6.7050...@timgolden.me.uk...
Alan Gauld wrote:
"Tim Golden" wrote
No. ANSI escapes don't work on Windows.
Wouldn't the ANSI codes work if ANSI.SYS were loaded?
I thought you could still load ANSI.SYS it just wasn't normally there?
The help system
> You currently think about
> user interface stuff and not about the real problem, analyzing
> spectra of stars.
Well, I think is exactly as you say. I've never developed entirely a
tool, so I started with the container rather then the content.
Thanks for the very useful (however simple) observati
Alan Gauld wrote:
"Tim Golden" wrote
No. ANSI escapes don't work on Windows.
Wouldn't the ANSI codes work if ANSI.SYS were loaded?
I thought you could still load ANSI.SYS it just wasn't
normally there? The help system says you should load it
in config.nt with:
device=c:\winnt\system32\an
"Tim Golden" wrote
No. ANSI escapes don't work on Windows.
Wouldn't the ANSI codes work if ANSI.SYS were loaded?
I thought you could still load ANSI.SYS it just wasn't
normally there? The help system says you should load it
in config.nt with:
device=c:\winnt\system32\ansi.sys
But I admi
On Monday 12 October 2009, Nicola De Quattro wrote:
> I've started to write something about input image loading and
> rotation. My goal is that, from graphical interface, the user will
> be able to rotate an image at steps (perhaps using two buttons) or
> by entering the amount of degree the image
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 3:29 AM, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm using Tkinter to program my very frist GUI. Each button grays out after
> it has been used so the user knows what next steps to take.
> Now I want to define a Reset button to 'ungray' all buttons (state='normal').
> How can
Katt wrote:
Is it possible to change text color on a WinXP system by just using the Ansi
escape codes. I have tried, but it just shows the start and end text of the
code, but it doesn't change the color.
No. ANSI escapes don't work on Windows. Depending on where
you want to go, you can look a
Alan Gauld wrote:
"Katt" wrote
Okay. So if I were to place the following in my Windows XP py v.2.6.2 :
$ (name of python script)
Then as long as python was in my path I would be able to type the
name of the script like a Dos batch file (ex: lowertoupper.py or
lowertoupper) instead of havi
Hello All,
Is it possible to change text color on a WinXP system by just using the Ansi
escape codes. I have tried, but it just shows the start and end text of the
code, but it doesn't change the color.
I have tried placing the following before and aft the variable I wish to
change:
print
Please provide a subject when sending mail to the list.
And please create a new message so it doesn't get lost in an old thread...
"Albert-Jan Roskam" wrote in message
I'm using Tkinter to program my very frist GUI.
Each button grays out after it has been used so the user knows what next
step
"Katt" wrote
Okay. So if I were to place the following in my Windows XP py v.2.6.2 :
$ (name of python script)
Then as long as python was in my path I would be able to type the name of
the script like a Dos batch file (ex: lowertoupper.py or lowertoupper)
instead of having to type python l
"Katt" wrote
Now I understand. Makes sense. If "Curses" is for UNIX what would I use
on
a Windows XP system using Python 2.6.2?
It does exist for DOS too but the Python bindings don;t sem to work well.
However for most simple terminal handling you can use the msvcrt module
(msvcrt = Micro
From: Steve Willoughby
To: Katt
The name is a humorous reference to the "cursor" on the screen which this
package controls for the application, moving it around (and curses even
Now I understand. Makes sense. If "Curses" is for UNIX what would I use on
a Windows XP system using Python 2.6
"Bill Campbell" wrote
it offers a degree of terminal independance. It was popular in the
period
before GUIs became normal but after they became desirable - ie
around 1985-1995.
And should be more desirable today for applications that require
efficient, heads-down data entry where one does n
Dave Angel wrote:
You will also need to get comfortable with the DOS box (Command Prompt,
whatever Vista calls it. It's probably in Start->Accessories). In a
DOS box, you could do a DIR of that directory, and see exactly what the
file is called. You also could invoke python or pythonw expli
From: "Mark K. Zanfardino"
To: Katt
Cc: tutor@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tutor] First line of a python program
In computing, a shebang (also called a hashbang, hashpling, pound bang,
or crunchbang) refers to the characters "#!" when they are the first two
characters in a text file. In a Unix-li
Hi,
I'm using Tkinter to program my very frist GUI. Each button grays out after it
has been used so the user knows what next steps to take.
Now I want to define a Reset button to 'ungray' all buttons (state='normal').
How can I programmatically create a list of all available buttons?
Cheers!!
A
Nicola De Quattro wrote:
> while(var !=q0)
> print """
> Please select an action from the menu below:
> --
> o) Open an image
> +) Rotate the image of 1° clockwise
> -) Rotate the image of -1° clockwise
>
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