On 24/12/17 15:36, marcus lütolf wrote:
while working through Alan C. Gould‘s excellent update on‘ Learning to
Program‘ I copied
OK, First I need to point out that the tutorial content has not changed,
it is still the old c2010-12 material. The update is to the structure
and cosmetics to ma
dear experts,
while working through Alan C. Goulds excellent update on Learning to
Program I copied
the file echoinput.py from the Conversing with the user section:
import sys
inp = sys.stdin.readline()
while inp.strip != '':
print(inp)
inp = sys.stdin.readline()
On 01/07/14 20:06, Ted Gillam wrote:
I’m trying to install 3..4.1. I downloads OK but about ¾ the way through
it aborts. I’m new to this can anyone give me any help?
Since the above is happening I downloaded 2.7.7. It seems to install OK
but when I try to run the GUI interface nothing happens. A
Im trying to install 3..4.1. I downloads OK but about ¾ the way through it
aborts. Im new to this can anyone give me any help?
Since the above is happening I downloaded 2.7.7. It seems to install OK but
when I try to run the GUI interface nothing happens. Any help here?
Thanks in advance,
On Wed, 1 Sep 2010 02:59:18 pm Tony Cappellini wrote:
> Has anyone else had problems running the msi for Python 2.6.6 on
> Windows 7?
Sorry, I'm not a Windows guy, I can't help.
You might have more luck on the python-l...@python.org mailing list,
which is also available on comp.lang.python:
htt
Has anyone else had problems running the msi for Python 2.6.6 on Windows 7?
If I don't check "Compile .py to byte code", the installer completes
without error.
Checking "Compile .py to byte code" causes the following to be displayed
"There is a problem with the windows installer package. A progra
More specifically, in this case, numpy.stats should be used instead of
scipy.stats
You will not see the deprecation warning with numpy.stats
On Mon, Mar 30, 2009 at 5:15 PM, Arun Tomar wrote:
> hi!
> Bala.
>
> On Mon, Mar 30, 2009 at 3:57 PM, Bala subramanian
> wrote:
> > Friends
> > i install
hi!
Bala.
On Mon, Mar 30, 2009 at 3:57 PM, Bala subramanian
wrote:
> Friends
> i installed scipy in fedora10 using yum. when i import stats module in it, i
> got the following warning. someone pls englihten me on this.
>
from scipy import stats
> /usr/lib/python2.5/site-packages/scipy/sparse
Friends
i installed scipy in fedora10 using yum. when i import stats module in it, i
got the following warning. someone pls englihten me on this.
>>> from scipy import stats
/usr/lib/python2.5/site-packages/scipy/sparse/linalg/dsolve/linsolve.py:20:
DeprecationWarning: scipy.sparse.linalg.dsolve.u
]>
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Installation Problems
To:
Cc: tutor@python.org
Date: Thursday, October 9, 2008, 7:55 PM
Matthew Hill wrote:
I am a newly beginning aspiring programmer. I have been learning Blender
3D and I want to use python with it. I downloaded the newest version of python
an
Matthew Hill wrote:
I am a newly beginning aspiring programmer. I have been learning Blender 3D and I want to use python with it. I downloaded the newest version of python and I tried running it with Blender 2.47. Python would work alone but would not with Blender. I read on a forum that I nee
I am a newly beginning aspiring programmer. I have been learning Blender 3D
and I want to use python with it. I downloaded the newest version of python
and I tried running it with Blender 2.47. Python would work alone but would
not with Blender. I read on a forum that I needed to get python
"Gman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Bear in mind "newbie alert" I have 2.5 on windows M.E. and all is
> well,
OK, Then I wouyldn't worry too much but...
> if I try to use a dos box I get bad command etc.
Thats because the PATH envirtonment variable is not set.
To fix it open c:\AUTOEXEC.BAT in
Hello all,I will try to make this quick.Since the installation topic is
open I have a question.
Bear in mind "newbie alert" I have 2.5 on windows M.E. and all is well,but
if I try to use a dos box I get bad command etc. but if I use the python
dos everything works.Is this normal
or do I need
Thanks Kent. It worked. What a simple fix when you know what you are
doing. There are so many people out there complaining that they spent days
setting up Django on Mac Tiger. Hopefully newbies will find this post when
they're feeling "terminal".
Cheers,
David
On 8/10/07, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL
David Handel wrote:
> Hi Kent,
> I'm not having much luck. I placed the Django 0.96 folder in /Library
Better to put it in a Download folder or some such, it doesn't need to
be in Library. Not a big deal though.
> and then ran the following session:
> Last login: Fri Aug 10 16:58:58 on ttyp1
>
David Handel wrote:
> Hi. I'm not a real programmer/low level Unix guy yet. I realize that
> this is not a Django forum per se. But, I don't know where else to turn
> before giving up.
>
> Can anyone help me install Django on my Mac? I have tried all sorts of
> approaches outlnied on variou
Hi. I'm not a real programmer/low level Unix guy yet. I realize that this
is not a Django forum per se. But, I don't know where else to turn before
giving up.
Can anyone help me install Django on my Mac? I have tried all sorts of
approaches outlnied on various blogs and have Django on my MacBo
Hi Jeff,Most people seem to use a combination of py2exe, and either Inno Setup or NSIS. InstallShield is commercial, and, well, you have to pay for it. py2exe gives you the python interpreter, and all the libraries your program needs in a tidy little package, so unless the computers you are instal
Hello, I want to create an installation program. Can anyone tell me what the best program would be to use... maybe inno setup or install shield? do these work with python programs? do they require programming in another language? thanks.
Jeff___
Tutor
> Also, there was a project at some point that aimed at making Linux
> applications into self-contained "executable folders" (like .app
> bundles in Mac OS X). I don't remember the name, but I recall
Rox-filer
> supports it.
Tcl/Tk now comes in such a bundle, it makes installation a breeze
and you
> Then again, how many free installers are there for linux?
The two most common are Red Hat's Package Manager (rpm) and
the GNU apt-get system. But other distros also have install
systems and so far as I know they are all free. But OTOH
its also much easier to write a Unix installer since it
s
Rpm does in fact have dependency resolution, and rpm-based distributions use a
package manager that can download the dependencies and install them for you -
urpmi on mandrake, yum or apt4rpm on Fedora and Redhat, Yast on Suse
I've used all of these, they are all rpm based, and they all install
On Apr 20, 2005, at 00:04, Joseph Quigley wrote:
My point is for practice and knowledge. Sure, I have Setup 2 Go (the
paid version) and Install Creator (not paid)
Then again, how many free installers are there for linux?
emerge and apt-get come to mind. rpm is inferior (no dependency
resolution)
Its not hard, but its not easy either to do it right.
And given the profusion of installers already available
ranging from free to expensive there really is little
point in writing something that probably won't be as
good as the already available alternative.
Remember user expectation, if you writ
> He told me that it
> was for writing an installation program for Windows and that he considered
> python and Tkinter as an option.
> I know there are installers written in python for Linux. I suppose they are
> easier to write, than one for Windows?
> Now, I'm still new, and can't do GUI yet,
> Now, I'm still new, and can't do GUI yet, but I was wondering
how hard
> would it be to write a simple installer for windows? None of that
fancy INI
> and registry crapp, just a very simple file copier to, oh lets say,
My
> Documents?
Its not hard, but its not easy either to do it right.
And
more
Regards
Alberto
From: Joseph Quigley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: tutor@python.org
Subject: [Tutor] Installation Routines (Joseph Quigley)
Date: Mon, 18 Apr 2005 14:55:54 -0600
Here I go, hogging the Tutor list again :)
I have a friend who recently got a hush-hush contract. He told me that
Here I go, hogging the Tutor list again :)
I have a friend who recently got a hush-hush contract. He told me that it
was for writing an installation program for Windows and that he
considered python and Tkinter as an option.
I know there are installers written in python for Linux. I suppose they
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