If I make a subclass of a built-in class, like this:
class mylist(list):
def __init__(self):
list.__init__(self)
Then it is valid for me to do this:
>>> x=mylist()
>>> x.hello=3
>>>
But I can't do this:
>>> y=list()
>>> y.hello=3
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line
"james kahn" wrote
I am currently developing a keylogger in python 2.5,
In which OS, this is very likely going to be OS specific.
I have developed a basic keyloger which logs basic
keystrokes but I also want it to log URLS
What do you mean log URLs?
You mean as users type them? Where,
"Richard Hultgren" wrote
I am a newcomer, I guess I'm have trouble thinking like a computer yet.
My question is: in this program:
resp = raw_input("What's your name? ")
print "Hi, %s, nice to meet you" % resp
does %s mean 'place the user response here' and secondly what and why
do I put
On 12/19/2009 11:34 PM, Richard Hultgren wrote:
Hello,
I am a newcomer, I guess I'm have trouble thinking like a computer yet.
My question is:
in this program:
resp = raw_input("What's your name? ")
>>> print "Hi, %s, nice to meet you" % resp
does %s mean 'place the user response here'
N
>> That means your windows sound setup is
>> faulty somehow, it might be turned off
>> in the BIOS...
> Alan, did you see Marc Tompkins post suggesting that my 64-bit Vista
> OS might be the cause?
I didn't notice you were on Vista let alone 64 bit!
It could be, I don't trust Vista at all, have
Hi
I am currently developing a keylogger in python 2.5, I have developed a basic
keyloger which logs basic keystrokes but I also want it to log URLS which is
where I am stuck. Could you please help or guide me as to how I can make it log
URLS
Regards
James
On Sat, Dec 19, 2009 at 03:48, ALAN GAULD wrote:
>>> Try
>>> echo ^G
>>> in a DOS box (ie Control-G)
>>
>>You mean the command line?
>>
>> C:\Users\Dick>echo ^G
>>
>> Nothing.
>
> You should get a beep - that's what Ctrl-G is,
> the Beep character.
>
> That means your windows sound setup is
> faul
Hello,
I am a newcomer, I guess I'm have trouble thinking like a computer yet. My
question is:
in this program:
>>> resp = raw_input("What's your name? ")
>>> print "Hi, %s, nice to meet you" % resp
does %s mean 'place the user response here' and secondly what and why do I
pu
>> Try
>> echo ^G
>> in a DOS box (ie Control-G)
>
>You mean the command line?
>
> C:\Users\Dick>echo ^G
>
> Nothing.
You should get a beep - that's what Ctrl-G is,
the Beep character.
That means your windows sound setup is
faulty somehow, it might be turned off
in the BIOS...
Alan Gauld
Auth
On Sat, Dec 19, 2009 at 02:36, Marc Tompkins wrote:
> Richard - It works (in Python 2.6, mind you) on my 64-bit Win7 machine, but
> I suspect that that may be because of Microsoft's compatibility twiddling on
> the back end. I Googled, and there seem to be a number of reports of people
> having
Richard - It works (in Python 2.6, mind you) on my 64-bit Win7 machine, but
I suspect that that may be because of Microsoft's compatibility twiddling on
the back end. I Googled, and there seem to be a number of reports of people
having trouble with 64-bit Vista and winsound.Beep(). I suspect tha
Something to keep in mind is that the audio output of your computer and the
system speaker are independent. Sometimes the BELL character (ACSII 0x07)
will sound the system speaker, spending on your OS, drivers, etc.
The winsound docs say it's the speaker, which is connected to the motherboard
On Sat, Dec 19, 2009 at 01:18, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> "Richard D. Moores" wrote
>
> from winsound import Beep
> Beep(500, 500)
>
> Works ok for me.
>
> I suspect it may be a system setting
>
> Try
> echo ^G
> in a DOS box (ie Control-G)
You mean the command line?
C:\Users\Dick>echo ^
"Richard D. Moores" wrote
from winsound import Beep
Beep(500, 500)
Works ok for me.
I suspect it may be a system setting
Try
echo ^G
in a DOS box (ie Control-G)
--
Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
14 matches
Mail list logo
