Win 7.
Some time ago, I believe under Tutor, it was suggested when quitting to
move the method I described.
Ah, I see what happened!
I had used this in something of an earlier incarnation of the program
when some tkinter code was in use. There was a loop in the code, and the
quit code used t
On Wed, 24 Mar 2010 07:47:40 am Wayne Watson wrote:
> I use this code to quit a completed program.
What on earth for? If the program is complete, just quit.
In my opinion, there is very little worse than setting up a chain of
long-running programs to run overnight, then coming back in the morn
run this file (test.py) as:
def finish():
print '\n', "bye", '\n'
raw_input('Press Enter to quit: ')
finish()
$python -i test.py
A second approach could be:
def finish():
import os, subprocess
print '\n', "bye", '\n'
raw_input('Press Enter to quit: ')
subprocess.call('p
On 3/23/2010 4:47 PM, Wayne Watson wrote:
I use this code to quit a completed program. If no is selected for the
yes/no prompt, warning messages appear in the shell window.
What is the yes/no prompt? Is it in your program or is it a feature of IDLE?
What are the warning messages?
I'm executin
I use this code to quit a completed program. If no is selected for the
yes/no prompt, warning messages appear in the shell window. I'm
executing from IDLE. Is there a way to just return to the >>> prompt there?
def finish():
print; print "Bye"
print
raw_input('Press Enter to quit')
