On 10 December 2015 at 12:38, Spyros Charonis wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> I am learning about analysis of algorithms (python 2.7.6). I am reading a
> book (Problem solving with Algorithms and Data Structures) where Python is
> the language used for implementations. The author introduces algorithm
> ana
Dear Alan,
Thank you very much for answering the question. If you don't mind,
please kindly let me know which library I should focus on among
beautifulsoup, selenium + PhantomJS, and dryscrape.
Have a good day
regards,
Hank
On Sun, Dec 13, 2015 at 5:11 PM, wrote:
> Send Tutor mailing list sub
On 14/12/15 16:16, Crusier wrote:
Please always supply a useful subject line when replying to the digest
and also delete all irrelevant text. Some people pay by the byte and we
have all received these messages already.
> Thank you very much for answering the question. If you don't mind,
> please
So far all my python programming has been done using print for output
and
(raw)input whenever user input is required. I'd like to learn how to
provide a graphical interface. There are several choices with pros and
cons to each but an alternative more general approach might be to use a
web based
On 14/12/2015 21:48, Alex Kleider wrote:
So far all my python programming has been done using print for output and
(raw)input whenever user input is required. I'd like to learn how to
provide a graphical interface. There are several choices with pros and
cons to each but an alternative more gen
Alex Kleider writes:
> I'd be interested in any comments regarding this idea and would be
> grateful for any suggestions as to frameworks that might be helpful.
The collected wisdom of the community includes this page at the Python
wiki https://wiki.python.org/moin/GuiProgramming>, and a brief
c
beautifulsoup, selenium + PhantomJS, and dryscrape
no knowledge of dryscape, never used it.
The other tools/apps are used to handle/parse html/websites.
Ssoup can handle xml/html as well as other input structs. Good for
being able to parse the resulting struct/dom to extract data, or to
change/m
On 14/12/15 21:48, Alex Kleider wrote:
> provide a graphical interface. There are several choices with pros and
> cons to each but an alternative more general approach might be to use a
> web based interface which I believe would make the code less platform
> dependent.
Not necessarily since the
Somebody posted a question about this today and I approved
it but it hasn't shown up. We have had about 6 or 7 such
problems in the last month. Mainly they have been thank-you
messages so I didn't make an issue of it but a couple
have been genuine questions, like this was.
So if you have posted re
On Tue, Dec 15, 2015 at 01:54:30AM +, Alan Gauld wrote:
> This behaviour should never be relied on since the definition
> of a "small int" is potentially implementation dependant and
> could even change with Python version or platform. Always
> use == to test integers.
It isn't just *potentia
Thank you, gentlemen (Alan, Ben, Mark,) for your advice.
The consensus seems to be in favour of tkinter
so I'll head in that direction.
Cheers,
Alex
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Alex Kleider writes:
> Thank you, gentlemen (Alan, Ben, Mark,) for your advice.
> The consensus seems to be in favour of tkinter
> so I'll head in that direction.
Keep in mind that Tkinter is the “one obvious way to do it” for GUIs in
Python. It is the general-purpose toolkit included with the s
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