On Wed, Nov 24, 2010 at 3:00 PM, Evert Rol wrote:
> Then you haven't read my previous response carefully enough, or I haven't
> phrased it properly. The example I gave was:
>
import mymodule
mymodule.X
>
> where X is defined in a file called mymodule.py
> In your case, replace mymodul
>> You're not really showing what exactly you type. That's often more clearer
>> than describing what you do, although in this case we can get a pretty good
>> picture anyway.
>
> OK, here's what I do:
>
import test
>
> I know the shell is importing the file because I can see the followin
Thanks Evert and Steve,
Both of you are right when you say:
> You're not really showing what exactly you type. That's often more clearer
> than describing what you do, although in this case we can get a pretty good
> picture anyway.
OK, here's what I do:
>>>import test
I know the shell is im
Josep M. Fontana wrote:
One question for Steve (or for whoever wants to answer): you say you
have a terminal with two tabs (neat, I wonder whether I can get tabs
as well for my terminal in OS X) and when you need to do debugging you
turn to your interactive python terminal and do;
import filena
>
> ---
> One question for Steve (or for whoever wants to answer): you say you
> have a terminal with two tabs (neat, I wonder whether I can get tabs
> as well for my terminal in OS X)
In Terminal.app, just type command-T and you get a new tab. Switch with the
mouse or command-shift-[ & com
Hi,
When a thread gets too long and new subtopics appear it gets pretty
hard to keep track of what has been said by whom and what has been
answered. Anyway, in one of the threads I started, Steven d'Aprano
gave me a very nice response telling me what his preferred working
environment was. This pro
