"Che M" wrote
C:\Windows> python some\path\to\myscript.py
That way you will still see the error message after the
program finishes.
Or what about using IDLE?
Good point, although IDLE can bring its own problems.
But for this case IDLE would be a good choice.
--
Alan Gauld
Author o
> Start a CMD window and run the python command by typing the command
> at the DOS prompt.
>
> eg
>
> C:\Windows> python some\path\to\myscript.py
>
>
> That way you will still see the error message after the
> program finishes.
Or what about using IDLE?
_
"Joshua Harper" wrote
Ok, so I am trying to learn python, and I am reading many tutorial type
If you are just learning Python downgrade from 3.1 to v2.6.
Most tutorials are not up to 3.1 yet and there are many differences.
v3.1 was a big change to the language.
eg. The following code is for
Michael Connors wrote:
2009/8/6 Joshua Harper
Ok, so I am trying to learn python, and I am reading many tutorial type
things and I am kind of stuck with implementing some of the code... so for
example the tutorial says "*To get the examples working properly, write
the programs in a text fil
On Thu, 2009-08-06 at 03:44 -0400, Joshua Harper wrote:
> Ok, so I am trying to learn python, and I am reading many tutorial
> type things and I am kind of stuck with implementing some of the
> code... so for example the tutorial says "To get the examples working
> properly, write the programs i
2009/8/6 Joshua Harper
> Ok, so I am trying to learn python, and I am reading many tutorial type
> things and I am kind of stuck with implementing some of the code... so for
> example the tutorial says "*To get the examples working properly, write
> the programs in a text file and then run that w
Ok, so I am trying to learn python, and I am reading many tutorial type
things and I am kind of stuck with implementing some of the code... so for
example the tutorial says "*To get the examples working properly, write the
programs in a text file and then run that with the interpreter*"
Alright...s
