On Mon, Apr 18, 2011 at 9:57 PM, Greg Nielsen wrote:
> Dear Fellow Python Users,
>
> I am currently working on a small Python 3.1.3 game on a Windows 7
> machine and am attempting to freezing it using Distutils and cx_freeze so I
> can share it with friends and family. Several attempts in I r
Dear Fellow Python Users,
I am currently working on a small Python 3.1.3 game on a Windows 7
machine and am attempting to freezing it using Distutils and cx_freeze so I
can share it with friends and family. Several attempts in I reached an error
that I am unable to fix and was hoping for some
On Mon, Apr 18, 2011 at 6:53 PM, Rance Hall wrote:
> I'm going to go ahead and use this format even though it is deprecated
> and then later when we upgrade it I can fix it.
>
> And there you have your answer.
A list might make sense, but printing a message one word at a time
> doesn't seem to
On Mon, Apr 18, 2011 at 8:10 PM, Marc Tompkins wrote:
> On Mon, Apr 18, 2011 at 5:17 PM, Rance Hall wrote:
>>
>> Ok so I know what I am doing is deprecated (or at least poor form) but
>> the replacement must be awkward cause I'm not getting it.
>>
>>
>> so this is in a cli based program designed
> I was reading Pygame API for a month and made out a very basic ,small game
> named as "Hungry Snake" as practice.
Not bad!
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On Mon, Apr 18, 2011 at 5:17 PM, Rance Hall wrote:
> Ok so I know what I am doing is deprecated (or at least poor form) but
> the replacement must be awkward cause I'm not getting it.
>
>
> so this is in a cli based program designed to print status messages to
> the terminal on a linux box.
>
> p
Your code worked fine for me. Is it possible your "test" variable wasn't
true?
message = "Bah."
message = message + " Humbug!"
print(message)
Bah. Humbug!
On Apr 18, 2011 8:17pm, Rance Hall wrote:
Ok so I know what I am doing is deprecated (or at least poor form) but
the replacem
On Tue, Apr 19, 2011 at 10:34 AM, James Mills
wrote:
> Normally it's considered bad practise to concatenate strings.
> Use a a format specifier like this:
>
>> message = "Bah."
>>
>> if test:
>> message = "%s %s" (message, " Humbug!")
>>
>> print(message)
>
> Python3 (afaik) also introduced the
On 18-Apr-11 17:17, Rance Hall wrote:
if test:
message = message + " Humbug!"
I'm sure this is not the way we are supposed to augment strings like this.
maybe there is string.append() method or something I should be using instead?
Nope, strings are immutable so once they are instantiate
Ok so I know what I am doing is deprecated (or at least poor form) but
the replacement must be awkward cause I'm not getting it.
so this is in a cli based program designed to print status messages to
the terminal on a linux box.
pseudo code:
message = "Bah."
if test:
message = message + "
Hey
I was reading Pygame API for a month and made out a very basic ,small game
named as "Hungry Snake" as practice. Want to share out the code with uou
guys. Here's the link
http://code.google.com/p/hungry-snakes/downloads/list
Thanks
Ankur Aggarwal
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"Eric Stevens" wrote
prototype pages. Right now, I am trying to create a
wx.ScrolledWindow class
I would strongly recommend not calling your class the same
as the standard widget. I don't think thats causing
issues here but I wouldn't be surprised! Its a bit like overrriding
built-in Python
I am trying to create an addressbook program and am currently working on
prototype pages. Right now, I am trying to create a wx.ScrolledWindow class
with a wx.ListCtrl to display the names of all contacts. I keep running into
an error with my current configuration that is stating I have not specif
"Peter Otten" <__pete...@web.de> wrote
x = input("a, b, or c:")
...
If she were using 2.x and typed an 'a' she would get a NameError.
Oops, too early in the morning.
For some reason I thought she was using numbers... Doh!
If you want your code to work in both Python
versions you could e
Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> "Sylvia DeAguiar" wrote
>
>> The code runs fine on python shell (from run module) but
>> when I try to execute the program from its file, it always
>> prints out c, regardless
>
>> x = input("a, b, or c:")
>> ...
>> else:
>> print ('c')
>
> It looks like IDLE is runn
"Sylvia DeAguiar" wrote
The code runs fine on python shell (from run module) but
when I try to execute the program from its file, it always
prints out c, regardless
x = input("a, b, or c:")
...
else:
print ('c')
It looks like IDLE is running Python V3 where as the
shell is picking u
On 18-04-11 05:11, Sylvia DeAguiar wrote:
The code runs fine on python shell (from run module) but when I try to
execute the program from its file, it always prints out c, regardless
of the input. What is wrong? Thanks for any help :)
x = input("a, b, or c:")
Enter a debug print statement
The code runs fine on python shell (from run module) but
when I try to execute the program from its file, it always prints out c,
regardless
of the input. What is wrong? Thanks for any help :)
x = input("a, b, or c:")
if x == "a":
print
("a")
elif x == "b":
print
("b")
else:
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