Le 07/04/2012 04:01, Dave Angel a écrit :
On 04/06/2012 03:19 PM, Karim wrote:
Le 06/04/2012 19:31, Alan Gauld a écrit :
On 06/04/12 09:47, Karim wrote:
If you have any idea to get the caller name inside the caller.
Its not normally very helpful since in Python the same function can
have ma
myles broomes wrote:
Im working the Tkinter and I'm having a problem with the GUI I made. It
crashes whenever I hit the submit button. Heres my code:
Define "crashes". Does it:
* cause your computer to Blue Screen of Death?
* lock up your computer until you Ctrl-Alt-Delete?
* cause Windows t
On 04/06/2012 03:19 PM, Karim wrote:
> Le 06/04/2012 19:31, Alan Gauld a écrit :
>> On 06/04/12 09:47, Karim wrote:
>>
>>> If you have any idea to get the caller name inside the caller.
>>
>>
>> Its not normally very helpful since in Python the same function can
>> have many names:
>>
>> def F(x):
myles broomes wrote:
This question isnt so much related to a specific program, just something im
curious about. What is the best way to email code? I find that when i copy
and paste it into an email, the indentation and spacing gets all messed up.
Don't send HTML, because that is poison to corr
On 06/04/12 23:07, myles broomes wrote:
Im working the Tkinter and I'm having a problem with the GUI I made.
> It crashes whenever I hit the submit button. Heres my code:
What do you mean by crashes?
It looks to me like it should lock up rather than crash.
Your update_txt method goes into an
On 06/04/12 20:11, Thomas Mujica wrote:
*Was able to write and successfully run this but I can’t seem to be able
to “save” it*
You have written the code at the interactive prompt which is really
intended for experimenting.
To save the code as a python script you need to create a plain text
On 4/6/2012 3:07 PM myles broomes said...
import random
from tkinter import *
What version of python on what platform please...
Emile
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Im working the Tkinter and I'm having a problem with the GUI I made. It crashes
whenever I hit the submit button. Heres my code:
#Guess my number 2.0
#The guess my number game but using a GUI
import random
from tkinter import *
class Application(Frame):
"""GUI to hold widgets. ""
On Fri, Apr 6, 2012 at 12:14 PM, myles broomes
wrote:
> This question isnt so much related to a specific program, just something im
> curious about. What is the best way to email code? I find that when i copy
> and paste it into an email, the indentation and spacing gets all messed up.
as an alt
Please help a newbie
Was able to write and successfully run this but I can't seem to be able to
"save" it
Luckily I had saved it to Word and then I was able to copy and paste it back
into PyScripter.
I'm using
Python Scripter Version 2.5.3.0 x86
*** Python 2.7.2 (default, Jun 1
On 4/6/2012 12:14 PM myles broomes said...
This question isnt so much related to a specific program, just something
im curious about. What is the best way to email code? I find that when i
copy and paste it into an email, the indentation and spacing gets all
messed up.
Set your email client c
Le 06/04/2012 19:31, Alan Gauld a écrit :
On 06/04/12 09:47, Karim wrote:
If you have any idea to get the caller name inside the caller.
Its not normally very helpful since in Python the same function can
have many names:
def F(x):
return x*x
a = F
b = F
c - lambda y: F(y)
print F(1)
This question isnt so much related to a specific program, just something im
curious about. What is the best way to email code? I find that when i copy and
paste it into an email, the indentation and spacing gets all messed up.
Myles Broomes
_
Please don't top post and please reply to the list
Top posting fixed.
- Forwarded Message -
From: Lion Chen
To: Mark Lawrence
Cc:
Sent: Friday, 6 April 2012, 16:43
Subject: Re: [Tutor] How to use g_timeout_add () function?
fixed top posting
> On 06/04/2012 15:17, Lion Chen wrote:
>>
On 06/04/12 09:47, Karim wrote:
If you have any idea to get the caller name inside the caller.
Its not normally very helpful since in Python the same function can have
many names:
def F(x):
return x*x
a = F
b = F
c - lambda y: F(y)
print F(1), a(2), b(3), c(4)
Now, why would knowing
On Friday, April 06, 2012 06:54:28 AM John Fabiani wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I want to create a class that inherits two other classes.
>
> class NewClass( A,B)
>
> But both "A" and "B" contain a method with the same name ("onKeyDown").
>
> If my "NewClass" does not contain something to override the meth
On 06/04/2012 14:54, John Fabiani wrote:
Hi,
I want to create a class that inherits two other classes.
class NewClass( A,B)
But both "A" and "B" contain a method with the same name ("onKeyDown").
If my "NewClass" does not contain something to override the methods which one
would be called if
On 06/04/2012 15:17, Lion Chen wrote:
Hello all, i have a question:
when i check gtk_time_out in the gtk+2 reference, it said "
|gtk_timeout_add|has been deprecated since version 2.4 and should not be
used in newly-written code. Use |g_timeout_add()|instead."
but i don't know how tu use the g_t
On 6 April 2012 15:54, John Fabiani wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I want to create a class that inherits two other classes.
>
> class NewClass( A,B)
>
> But both "A" and "B" contain a method with the same name ("onKeyDown").
>
> If my "NewClass" does not contain something to override the methods which one
> wo
John Fabiani wrote:
Hi,
I want to create a class that inherits two other classes.
class NewClass( A,B)
But both "A" and "B" contain a method with the same name ("onKeyDown").
If my "NewClass" does not contain something to override the methods which one
would be called if
myinstance = NewC
> Hello all, i have a question:
>
> when i check gtk_time_out in the gtk+2 reference, it said " gtk_timeout_add
> has been deprecated since version 2.4 and should not be used in newly-written
> code. Use g_timeout_add() instead."
>
> but i don't know how tu use the g_timout_add() function:
> m
> Hi,
>
> I want to create a class that inherits two other classes.
>
> class NewClass( A,B)
>
> But both "A" and "B" contain a method with the same name ("onKeyDown").
>
> If my "NewClass" does not contain something to override the methods which one
> would be called if
>
> myinstance = New
actually, you are right... in addition to that problem, there was the
encodeing/decoding issue you mentioned on both the client and server.
thanks
On Fri, Apr 6, 2012 at 5:08 PM, Khalid Al-Ghamdi wrote:
> yah i did the search, and tried the solution, but it didn't work nice
> of you to have
Hello all, i have a question:
when i check gtk_time_out in the gtk+2 reference, it said "
|gtk_timeout_add|has been deprecated since version 2.4 and should not be
used in newly-written code. Use |g_timeout_add()|instead."
but i don't know how tu use the g_timout_add() function:
my_id = g_timeout_
yah i did the search, and tried the solution, but it didn't work nice
of you to have tried, though...
anyhow, i found where the problem is... on the client side it should be
connect() instead of bind() in :
> tcpCliSock.bind(ADDR)
thanks
On Fri, Apr 6, 2012 at 4:59 PM, Evert Rol wrote:
>
Hi,
I want to create a class that inherits two other classes.
class NewClass( A,B)
But both "A" and "B" contain a method with the same name ("onKeyDown").
If my "NewClass" does not contain something to override the methods which one
would be called if
myinstance = NewClass()
myinstance.onKe
> i'm trying to implement a server that adds a time stamp to incoming text form
> a client.
>
> the server's code is (but doesn't seem to have the problem as demoed by the
> error below:
>
> from socket import *
> from time import ctime
>
> HOST = ''
> PORT = 21567
> BUFSIZ = 1024
> ADDR =(HOS
hi,
i'm trying to implement a server that adds a time stamp to incoming text
form a client.
the server's code is (but doesn't seem to have the problem as demoed by the
error below:
from socket import *
from time import ctime
HOST = ''
PORT = 21567
BUFSIZ = 1024
ADDR =(HOST, PORT)
tcpSerSock =
On 4/6/12, Karim wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
>
> I have :
>
> def foo():
> print( getattr(foo, 'func_name'))
>
> Where I get the name of the function but I add to give the name of this
> function. Indeed it is not very helpful...
> I checked the globals() but how I can do to get
> glo
Khalid Al-Ghamdi wrote:
hi all,
I'm reading this book that says when creating a socket you have to use the
socket.socket() *function *as in :
ss=socket.socket()
but whey i check they type it says it's a class which makes sense cause
you're creating a socket object.
type(ss)
so, which is i
Karim wrote:
Hello all,
I have :
def foo():
print( getattr(foo, 'func_name'))
Why not this?
def foo():
print 'foo'
You already know the name of the function.
There is no portable way of retrieving the name of the current function from
within that function.
--
Ste
Hello all,
I have :
def foo():
print( getattr(foo, 'func_name'))
Where I get the name of the function but I add to give the name of this
function. Indeed it is not very helpful...
I checked the globals() but how I can do to get
globals()['toto'].func_name. This is not more he
On 06/04/12 07:10, Khalid Al-Ghamdi wrote:
I'm reading this book that says when creating a socket you have to use
the socket.socket() _function _as in :
...
>>> type(ss)
so, which is it? or do authors loosely use these terms interchangeably
in this context?
It just looks like sloppy termi
On 06/04/12 03:07, Michael Lewis wrote:
What if I want to send the executable to someone and have their machine
run the script at startup? Assume I don't have access to their machine
to add the script to the startup program group. How can I make that happen?
When you say executable in referen
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