That must be what I am missing. How do I call the functions so I can have
>the shapes appear on the canvas?
>
>AG> the same way you call all the other functions.
>AG> The bit I can't answer is *where* you call them. I'm not sure
>AG> where in your code you want them.
>AG> Is it before you pres
On 20.01.2013 00:27, Polo Heysquierdo wrote:
I'm getting the following error on my script for conky.
"Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/troll/.gmail/gmail.py", line 1, in
import urllib.request
ImportError: No module named request"
What's your python version?
(Type "python
On 19 January 2013 15:47, Jose Amoreira wrote:
> Thanks for the explanation, Alan
>
>> Is there a good reason to want to do such a thing?
>
> There is a reason, but maybe you won't consider it a good one...
>
> I was writing a small program to simulate the gravitational dynamics of a
> system of m
On Sat, Jan 19, 2013 at 10:47 AM, Jose Amoreira wrote:
>
> I defined a class, CelestialBody, that describes objects that
> represent planets in my simulation. These objects have three attributes:
> position, velocity and mass (the first two are 3D-vectors; as such, the
> number of attributes is ac
On 19/01/13 23:29, anthonym wrote:
Sure thing. Here is the code. And after that is the box I get with the
radio buttons but no shapes.
It all runs fine for me. I'm not sure what you are expecting but it does
exactly what I'd expect...
The shapes aren't there because you don't draw them. yo
On Sun, Jan 20, 2013 at 12:05 AM, Matthew Ngaha wrote:
> On Sat, Jan 19, 2013 at 11:29 PM, anthonym wrote:
>> Sure thing. Here is the code. And after that is the box I get with the
>> radio buttons but no shapes.
>
i might be way off as im struggling to understand how tkinter works,
but i not
I'm getting the following error on my script for conky.
"Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/troll/.gmail/gmail.py", line 1, in
import urllib.request
ImportError: No module named request"
code below:
import urllib.request
from xml.etree import ElementTree as etree
# Enter your
Sure thing. Here is the code. And after that is the box I get with the
radio buttons but no shapes.
from tkinter import * # Import tkinter
class Trafficlight:
def __init__(self):
window = Tk()# Create a window
window.title("Traffic Light") # Set a title
# Pla
On Sat, Jan 19, 2013 at 10:56 PM, anthonym wrote:
> Thanks again for the info Alan. I am still passing the button process
> until I can get my rectangle and ovals on the canvass. The program runs
> and produces a window with the radio buttons on top. I would like them on
> the bottom but change
Hi Jose, have you thought about shallow copying?
I am learning Python too, so I can be wrong here. But I have just tried the
idea and it worked for me:
class celestialBody(object):
def __init__(self, m, x, y, z):
self.mass = m
self.pos = [x, y, z]
def __str__(self):
Thanks again for the info Alan. I am still passing the button process
until I can get my rectangle and ovals on the canvass. The program runs
and produces a window with the radio buttons on top. I would like them on
the bottom but changes to the row field have no effect.
Anybody have any ideas
On 19/01/13 20:31, anthonym wrote:
rbRed = Radiobutton(frame1, text = "Red", bg = "red",
variable = self.v2,
value = 1,
command = self.processRadiobutton)
Here you assign your method to the button
# Add Radio Button process
Hello All,
I am new to Python and taking a course now. One of my exercises is to
create a traffic light using tkinter. The exercise also requires that I
create radio buttons that allow the user to click on the color and the
corresponding light will come on.
I followed some examples in my book
[SNIP]
Thank you guys so much, sorry for the delayed response. It's awesome
being able to learn a thing or two from people who know so much about
their craft. I've got the code working the way I envisioned it now and
probably couldn't without y'alls help.
I'm so glad this mailing list exists, tha
On 19/01/13 16:50, Barry Drake wrote:
has much nicer features for a novice. Incidentally, if I re-code the
example, should I alter it to Python3 syntax while I'm at it? Is there
any good reason to move away from Python2?
Python 3 is the future so getting used to it sooner rather than later i
On 19/01/13 15:47, Jose Amoreira wrote:
motion. I defined a class, CelestialBody, that describes objects that
represent planets in my simulation. These objects have three attributes:
position, velocity and mass (the first two are 3D-vectors; as such, the
number of attributes is actually 7). The
On 19/01/13 14:33, Alan Gauld wrote:
line is: ['1', '2', '3', '4'] Length: 4
Random Code: (3, 4, 2, 3)
Result: 0 - you have a correct number in an incorrect position
Result: 0 - you have a correct number in an incorrect position
Result: 0 - you have a correct number in an incorrect positio
Thanks for the explanation, Alan
>
> Is there a good reason to want to do such a thing?
There is a reason, but maybe you won't consider it a good one...
I was writing a small program to simulate the gravitational dynamics of a
system of many planets, using scipy's odeint to solve the equations
On Sat, Jan 19, 2013 at 7:24 AM, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
>
> But is Windows the only exception in the way that libraries are dealt with?
> Or do DLLs also have a dynamic area?
DLLs can have an embedded manifest. To solve the DLL Hell problem,
Windows introduced side-by-side assemblies (WinSxS):
On Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 4:07 PM, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
>
> Alan said:
>> Support for changing environment variables on the fly is iffy in most
>> languages and is not something I'd ever do lightly.
>
> If you put it that way... yes, I now realize that it could be (and in fact
> is) really annoy
On 19/01/13 12:24, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
Thank you! I am getting a whole lot wiser wrt Linux. I checked 'man ld' and
'man ldconfig'.
Especially the ld command is pretty extensive. The Rpath/Runpath solution seems
nice in that
no wrapper is needed (contrary to when one uses LD_LIBRARY_PATH).
On 19/01/13 11:14, Barry Drake wrote:
I noticed it doesn't get the scoring right when there are duplicate
digits!
You haven't given an example with duplicate digits so I'll need
to take your word for it!
line is: ['1', '2', '3', '4'] Length: 4
Random Code: (3, 4, 2, 3)
Result: 0 - you
> On Thu, Jan 17, 2013 at 10:33 AM, Albert-Jan Roskam
> wrote:
>>
>> The goal is to load the C libraries (dll, so, dylib, etc) that my program
>> needs.
>>
>> Anyway, I looked up your two suggestions about library_dirs and
>> runtime_library_dirs. What is meant by "at link time"?
>
> lib
Hi there Some months ago I decided to have a crack at Python. I
set myself the task of coding the 'Mastermind' game and got into great
problems where the random generated number contained duplicated digits.
I recently decided to get back to it as I have volunteered to introduce
the older
On 01/19/2013 02:08 AM, Moore John wrote:
Hi, I am new to Python language.
I have only 10 days experience on it.
When I start learning there is no difficult, but it make me slow down when
I reach "Object Oriented Concept", especially "Inherited".
Some of my background knowledge about "Inherited i
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