OK, I just did the ugliest hack, from someone who only seems to do ugly
hacks. I set up a bunch of textview areas and defaulted them to 'not
visible'. Then as I loop through my query results, I make them visible
one at a time. Well, it works perfect, but it just doesn't seem right
for some r
I hope that I'm asking this in the right place. I don't have too much
trouble hacking together command line stuff, but the GUI part is a
struggle for me.
I created a UI in glade. It has a couple of Vboxes for information.
The final box is filled with a TextView. In my program, I'm connecti
6/19/2010 11:51 AM, Steve Bricker wrote:
Back in ancient days, my college training began with FORTRAN the first
semester, then COBOL, ALC (BAL), and RPG in the second semester.
Back in even more ancient days, my college training began with IBM 650
machine language, then ALC (SOAP), then CLASS
~So is it better to learn 1 programming language first, then learn
another. Or better to pretty much learn them at the same time? And why?
First, I think python is a bit underrated for creating "real"
applications. I'm amazed again and again by it's power on all
programming scales (e.g. quic
On 19/06/2010 04:55, Independent Learner wrote:
~After doing a google search, I could not find any good solid anwsers. So I
will apologize ahead of time since this is not really a Python specific
question. However...
~I was wondering if I should try to learn 2 programming languages at once,
P
On Sat, Jun 19, 2010 at 4:56 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 01:55:05 pm Independent Learner wrote:
>
>> ~I was wondering if I should try to learn 2 programming languages at
>> once, Python and C++.
>
> I don't know. That depends on you.
>
> How much time do you have to spend on l
Back in ancient days, my college training began with FORTRAN the
first semester, then COBOL, ALC (BAL), and RPG in the second
semester. Even though this was back when dinosaurs were still ruling
the earth, the learning program remains relevant. Understand one
language in a practical way, then us
On Sat, Jun 19, 2010 at 7:24 AM, ALAN GAULD wrote:
>
>
>> belt, then go ahead and learn anything else you like. But even then, if you
>> have
>> to learn two new ones at the same time, I'd recommend they be very unlike.
>> So you could learn Lisp or Forth at the same time as you were learning Rub
> belt, then go ahead and learn anything else you like. But even then, if you
> have
> to learn two new ones at the same time, I'd recommend they be very unlike.
> So you could learn Lisp or Forth at the same time as you were learning Ruby,
> but
> I'd not try to learn Perl and Python at th
Alan Gauld wrote:
"Independent Learner" wrote
~I was wondering if I should try to learn 2 programming languages at
once, Python and C++.
No, no no! If it had been a different pair I might have said try it.
But C++ is one of the most difficult, complex and difficult
programming lamnguages ou
On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 01:55:05 pm Independent Learner wrote:
> ~I was wondering if I should try to learn 2 programming languages at
> once, Python and C++.
I don't know. That depends on you.
How much time do you have to spend on learning the languages? If it's
one hour a week, you'll have trouble
"Independent Learner" wrote
~I was wondering if I should try to learn 2 programming languages
at once, Python and C++.
No, no no! If it had been a different pair I might have said try it.
But C++ is one of the most difficult, complex and difficult
programming lamnguages out there. It is fu
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