Robert Layne wrote:
Well everybody, sorry for the incomplete sentences
and overall poor English but I wanted to make this
simple to read and understand for someone who
is completely inexperienced in any sort of programming,
Generally speaking, incomplete sentences and overall poor English mak
Well everybody, sorry for the incomplete sentences
and overall poor English but I wanted to make this
simple to read and understand for someone who
is completely inexperienced in any sort of programming,
as I am (very first day messing with this stuff, e.g.,
terminal). This is the result of hou
"Kevin Rapley" wrote
The simplest way is to put a "shebang" line at the top of your
script
and then make them executable:
$ cat> myscript.py
What is the significance of this and how do I use it?
>>> cat > tryme1.py
Notice the difference in the prompt. A dollar sign is the generic
way o
On Wed, Jul 28, 2010 at 2:39 AM, Kevin Rapley wrote:
>
>>> I am running Mac OSX v10.6.4 Snow Leopard
>>> I am running Python 2.6.1
>>
>> In general get the MacPython distributions of Python etc, they usually
>> install easier (ie from the GUI) than the "Unix" based versions.
>
> Okay, thanks. I wi
I am running Mac OSX v10.6.4 Snow Leopard
I am running Python 2.6.1
In general get the MacPython distributions of Python etc, they usually
install easier (ie from the GUI) than the "Unix" based versions.
Okay, thanks. I will look into that.
1. How do I execute .py files in the command line sh
"Kevin Rapley" wrote
I am running Mac OSX v10.6.4 Snow Leopard
I am running Python 2.6.1
In general get the MacPython distributions of Python etc, they usually
install easier (ie from the GUI) than the "Unix" based versions.
1. How do I execute .py files in the command line shell? I have my
