Stinson, Wynn A Civ USAF AFMC 556 SMXS/MXDED wrote:
[In the future please take the time to choose a meaningful subject]
> Can someone give me some sample code to use to determine if a checkbox
> has been selected using Tkinter? thanks
Method 1: check the state of the underlying variable:
import
On 5 January 2011 08:50, Patty wrote:
> Hi David - I was looking for the book you recomended below - "Python 3
> Object Oriented Programming" by Dusty Phillips - and found it on Amazon for
> $43 new on up and $70 for used but maybe that was hardback? Do you happen
> to know of some other way to o
Luke Paireepinart wrote:
No. Did you try that? It doesn't evn look like valid python code to me.
You want a single string with the r before it, not 3 separate strings.
The line of code in question is:
test = re.compile('MAT file (billing|carrier|log|util)' r'\\' '\d{8}
deleted')
If
On Tue, Jan 4, 2011 at 4:50 PM, Patty wrote:
> Hi David - I was looking for the book you recomended below - "Python 3
> Object Oriented Programming" by Dusty Phillips - and found it on Amazon for
> $43 new on up and $70 for used but maybe that was hardback? Do you happen
> to know of some other w
Dear all,
a probably simple problem I can't get my head around at the moment
(old age?), some input would be appreciated.
I have a path
>>> path =
>>> 'Audio/site-packages/pygame/examples/macosx/aliens_app_example/English.lproj'
I'd like to turn taht into a list with a certain structure and or
On 13/01/2011 14:33, ingo wrote:
Dear all,
a probably simple problem I can't get my head around at the moment
(old age?), some input would be appreciated.
I have a path
path =
'Audio/site-packages/pygame/examples/macosx/aliens_app_example/English.lproj'
I'd like to turn taht i
On Thu, Jan 13, 2011 at 1:51 PM, Christian Witts wrote:
> First split your path into segments, then iterate over those segments and
> build your new list (item one being the current segment, and part two a
> joined string of previous segments).
>
thanks Christian,
path =
'Audio/site-packages/py
As you can tell, I was excited, and impressed by my own work, and
therefore thought you should follow my wise and almighty work.
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On Thu, Jan 13, 2011 at 8:41 AM, David Hutto wrote:
> As you can tell, I was excited, and impressed by my own work, and
> therefore thought you should follow my wise and almighty work.
On the flip side, it's like being an electrician, and seeing the
lights come on when you hook the box up.
_
Hi All !
Thanks a lot for the great help. As a beginner, I was forgetting to see
the "Inheritance from Frame", but now it's all runing ok.
Thankfull,
enihgil
On 01/12/2011 06:23 PM, Karim wrote:
Hello,
Inherit from Frame see below:
from Tkinter import *
class App(Frame):
def __init__(
"ingo" wrote
I have a path
path =
'Audio/site-packages/pygame/examples/macosx/aliens_app_example/English.lproj'
I'd like to turn taht into a list with a certain structure and
order:
Its not clear what exactly the sort criteria is, however have you
looked
at the os.walk() function for t
> Its not clear what exactly the sort criteria is, however have you looked
> at the os.walk() function for traversing directory trees? It may be all
> you need.
it's amazing what the designers of the builtins left for your disposal.
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could someone please provide me some code that would create a text widget that
i
could open a text file in? much thanks
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On Thu, Jan 13, 2011 at 12:02 PM, W S wrote:
> could someone please provide me some code that would create a text widget
> that i could open a text file in? much thanks
>
Dear Google:
Please insert all the results of "simple python GUI text editor" into my
brain. Learning is so tiresome!
Sinc
I have an object that contains about 3500 list items, each list containing
various data, some strings and some floats, like so:
['D', 123.4,'This is a project description', 'type', 52.1,'title']
What is the easiest way to search this list for a given string? So I want to
find out if this list con
On Thu, Jan 13, 2011 at 12:10 PM, Richard Querin wrote:
> I have an object that contains about 3500 list items, each list containing
> various data, some strings and some floats, like so:
>
> ['D', 123.4,'This is a project description', 'type', 52.1,'title']
>
> What is the easiest way to search
"W S" wrote
could someone please provide me some code that would
create a text widget that i could open a text file in?
You don;t open the text file in the widget as such, you open
the file in Python as usual and copy its contents into the
text widget.
When you are done making changes
On Thu, Jan 13, 2011 at 6:30 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> Its not clear what exactly the sort criteria is,
sorry Alan, I meant that I want to keep the order as is.
> however have you looked
> at the os.walk() function for traversing directory trees? It may be all
> you need.
Yes, but I'm not confid
"Richard Querin" wrote
I have an object that contains about 3500 list items, each list
containing
various data, some strings and some floats, like so:
['D', 123.4,'This is a project description', 'type', 52.1,'title']
What is the easiest way to search this list for a given string?
Is th
On Thu, Jan 13, 2011 at 2:27 PM, Wayne Werner wrote:
>
> I don't know if either of these are the best options (they probably
> aren't), but they should work, and for 3500 it will probably loop faster
> than opening up excel.
>
> HTH,
> Wayne
>
Thanks Wayne. This would definitely be faster than ge
Hello All,
I am having an issue with lists and am not sure where to go from here any
advice appreciated. I colored the areas of concern.
blue my comments
purple example of output
red area area concerned
theoretically written not tested
Sorry if its messy still a newbie.
Thanks in advance!
Lynn
>> Object Oriented Programming" by Dusty Phillips - and found it on Amazon for
>> $43 new on up and $70 for used but maybe that was hardback? Do you happen
>> to know of some other way to obtain it for less than $45?
the retail price of the book is $49.99, and Packt books are usually
POD (print o
Also check bigwords.com, they aggregate lots of other book sites and will get
you a great deal, especially if you are buying multiple books because it
smartly combines shipping and all.
-
Sent from a mobile device. Apologies for brevity and top-posting.
--
lmho...@jacks.sdstate.edu wrote:
Hello All,
I am having an issue with lists and am not sure where to go from here any
advice appreciated. I colored the areas of concern.
blue my comments
purple example of output
red area area concerned
You may have coloured the text before you sent it, but the
On Thu, Jan 13, 2011 at 4:53 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> lmho...@jacks.sdstate.edu wrote:
>>
>> Hello All,
>> I am having an issue with lists and am not sure where to go from here any
>> advice appreciated. I colored the areas of concern.
>> blue my comments
>> purple example of output
>> red are
"ingo" wrote
at the os.walk() function for traversing directory trees? It may be
all
you need.
Yes, but I'm not confident with it (the more reason to use it you
will say :) ).
Quite. A simple tree printout looks like this:
for t in os.walk('Root'):
...print t
...
And the result is
Forwarding to list...
> none of it actually. i am brand new to Tk/Python. Actually, i don't have a
>need to do any editing on the file.
OK, display is pretty easy. Take a look in my tutorial under Event Driven
Programming.
There you will see a simple text widget with text being inserted.
I am going through the book mentioned in the subject line, and I have found a
couple of things that don't seem to work the way the author shows in the book.
So, either I am doing something wrong, or what he is saying isn't quite right.
I am using Python 2.7.1 on Mac OS X Leopard.
The first thi
On 01/13/2011 08:50 PM, Elwin Estle wrote:
> I am going through the book mentioned in the subject line, and I have found a
> couple of things that don't seem to work the way the author shows in the
> book. So, either I am doing something wrong, or what he is saying isn't
> quite right.
>
> I a
Does anyone know of a module that can parse out text with XML-like tags as
in the example below? I emphasize the "-like" in "XML-like". I don't
think I can parse this as XML (can I?).
Sample text between the dashed lines::
-
Blah, blah, blah
SOMETHING ELSE
That is correct about the difference between Python 2 and Python 3 syntax.
However, I am surprised that with 2.7.1 these do not work. I have found
that on my Ubuntu system with Python 2.6.5 these Python 3 syntax items do
seem to work properly. I am assuming they were back ported or something. I
On 01/13/2011 10:29 PM, Bill Allen wrote:
> That is correct about the difference between Python 2 and Python 3
> syntax. However, I am surprised that with 2.7.1 these do not work. I
> have found that on my Ubuntu system with Python 2.6.5 these Python 3
> syntax items do seem to work properly.
I will agree that it seems odd, but here is a sample run from my system. I
promise I am not pulling anyone's leg! :-))
wallenpb@Ubuntu-D810:~$ python
Python 2.6.5 (r265:79063, Apr 16 2010, 13:09:56)
[GCC 4.4.3] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>>
Bill,
Try this:
>>> print("hello", "Bill")
('Hello', 'Bill')
>>> x = input("Your name?")
Your name?Bill
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
File "", line 1, in
NameError: name 'Bill' is not defined
and see if those work (my results on 2.6 shown). In Python 3 the results
Vern,
Quite right! I see what you mean. I quite inadvertently stumbled into
examples that would work without realizing it. I typically program in
Python 3, so not as familiar with the limitations on Python 2x. I've had
quite a chuckle over this!
Thanks,
Bill
On Thu, Jan 13, 2011 at 10:31
input() must be avoided at all costs in Python 2.x. if you find any
Python (2.x) book which employs that, consider the author uninformed.
it is a huge security risk and the main reason why in Python 3
raw_input() is renamed to and replaces input().
cheers,
-- wesley
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