"Wayne Watson" wrote
If you can execute a C program compiled on a Linux with SWIG,
then that's what I'm looking for.
Nope, you need the suprocess module not SWIG.
What SWIG does (fairly easily!) is allow you to build a wrapper
around your C program that python can import and call the C
fun
> likely will allow the user to enter the
12 or so parameters
> on the command line, and execute the program as
though
> I had entered it at a Linux prompt.
OK, In that case you only need the call() convenience function from
the subprocess module. Capture the arguments in your GUI and build
t
Title: Signature.html
ALAN GAULD wrote:
>
It was a bit hard to verify your code, since when I copied it,
> it had
different indentation and I may not have assembled it
> properly. Was the
only change to the code?
> See "nevertheless" comment below.
> root = Tk()
> DialogProt
Title: Signature.html
"I think it this
case it requires executing the program command line with parameters
then executing it." That is, I likely will allow the user to enter the
12 or so parameters on the command line, and execute the program as
though I had entered it at a Linux prompt. The pr
Good. See my follow up to Alan's post for more details on what I'm
doing. Apparently, not SWIG. Thanks for the Alan link.
Martin Walsh wrote:
Wayne Watson wrote:
If you can execute a C program compiled on a Linux with SWIG, then
that's what I'm looking for. There's really no RH de
Title: Signature.html
I'm amazed that after years of not using DOS or Linux that I still
recall how to use the > for output to a file. I put the output in
the cmdHELP.txt file so I could more easily read it.
ALAN GAULD wrote:
>>You
have to turn that on, see the CMD help page for the reg
Title: Signature.html
As I understand it, there are three geometry managers: Grids, Pack and
Place. Only the first two are of interest.
Is it possible to mix them? I don't think so, but maybe I'm missing
something. Generally, they seem to apply with respect to a Frame, so I
would think only o
Hello, list! I hope it's not too much out of place to ask this
question in the Tutor list.
I'm trying to process some information from email messages that goes
in a folder called: "SysAdmin". I could reproduce the recipe from
Python Programming on Win32 sucessfully to read the subject line of
the i
With respect to grid and pack, all siblings must use the same manager. Do
otherwise and your application will hang. Children/parents may use different
managers. I don't believe there are any restrictions on place, as it doesn't
do any negotiation.
Cheers
_
"Wayne Watson" wrote
As I understand it, there are three geometry managers:
Grids, Pack and Place. Only the first two are of interest.
Yes and a new Form one coming in the next Tk release...
Is it possible to mix them? I don't think so,
Yes but not in a single Frame.
But my normal appro
What is meant by "The arguments are the same as for the Popen
constructor.", in Convenience Functions? In fact, what is such a
function? This notation seems odd to me:
class subprocess.Popen(args,
bufsize=0, executable=None, stdin=None, stdout=None,
stderr=None, preexec_fn=None, close_fds=False
Hi \o
I'm asking if there is any #include( C) like or any include('File.php')
(php) like in python.
I have 2 files: "usbconnection.py" and "listen.py", And i want to use
some classes avaiable in "listen.py" on my main file "usbconnection.py".
I've tryed to do __import__("listen.py") but obvious
2009/3/20 andré palma :
> Hi \o
> I'm asking if there is any #include( C) like or any include('File.php')
> (php) like in python.
> I have 2 files: "usbconnection.py" and "listen.py", And i want to use some
> classes avaiable in "listen.py" on my main file "usbconnection.py". I've
> tryed to do __i
> import listen
>
> You can use the __import__ function if you want, but generally you
> want the import statement as above. The equivalent to 'import listen'
> is:
>
> listen = __import__('listen')
>
> See the tutorial here: http://docs.python.org/tutorial/modules.html
you also have to ma
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