I am trying to start a browser from within a Python program and I want
it to show a local file on my system and I want to pass a parameter to
that browser page that will be picked up by some Javascript embedded in
the page.
I have this code:
import webbrowser
webbrowser.open("file:///D:/Eclips
Alan Gauld wrote:
> What are you using for the XML-RPC server? Doesn't that need to be a
> web server of some sort anyhow? XML-RPC communicates using http...
>
I am using simpleXMLRPCServer. Yes, XML-RPC does use http as its
transport protocol, but it does not have to run in the context of a
Alan Gauld wrote:
> Have you considered writing a small Java applet (maybe using Jython to
> do so?)
> that could communicate with the Javascript and send the XML-RPC stuff
> to
> your server?
>
Well, I am on a Procrustean bed here - Java is not available on one of
my target platforms.
> In
Don Taylor wrote:
>
> First is to construct the apps opening web-page on the fly in the
> XML-RPC server before the server instantiates the page. I can generate
> some custom Javascript in this page that has the port number embedded
> within it. Then the Javascript can store
Kent Johnson wrote:
> I can't decide if this is brilliant or crazy or both :-)
Definitely crazy, but I hope both.
In addition, I want to be able to run these apps on a Nokia Internet
Tablet...
>
> I guess what you get from XMLRPC is an almost-free way to expose
> functions to the browser.
Y
Eric Brunson wrote:
> Definitely, or even just CGIHTTPServer.
>
No, I don't think so. I am not a RESTafarian. :-)
Don.
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Eric Brunson wrote:
> Don Taylor wrote:
>> Eric Brunson wrote:
>>
>>
>>> Definitely, or even just CGIHTTPServer.
>>>
>>>
>> No, I don't think so. I am not a RESTafarian. :-)
>>
>
> Forgive my inexperience with t
I have a piece of code that wants a callback from a client:
The code looks like this right now:
class pawprints:
def __init__(self, callback_fun = None)
...
at the client calling site I have something like this:
def printme(modulename, codename, lineno, line):
...
paws = pa
Danny:
Thanks for this, I think that I can use this idea.
When I first read your response I did not see how it helped me, but now
I realise that it allows me to add some context to the exception message.
I don't suppose that I can change the traceback to point at the
definition of f2 instead o
Danny Yoo wrote:
>
> ###
> ## Pseudocode for sending 'x' to every listener (untested)
> class CallbackError(Exception):
> pass
>
> for l in self.listeners:
> try:
> l(x)
> except Exception, e:
> raise CallbackErr
Hi:
I am trying to use Doctest and am having trouble using the ellipsis
feature when trying to match an object reference.
Here is the code:
def add_change_listener(self, listener):
'''
Returns list of listeners just for testing.
>>> def mock_listener():
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Don Taylor wrote:
>
>>Hi:
>>
>>I am trying to use Doctest and am having trouble using the ellipsis
>>feature when trying to match an object reference.
>
>
> What version of Python are you using? The ELLIPSIS comment was added in
Noufal Ibrahim wrote:
> Greetings all,
>Are there any programs for python that offer an "interactive" tutorial?
> Something on the lines of the builtin emacs tutorial (which is
While it is not really what you had in mind, I have just discovered the
Python Challenge - and it is a lot of fun.
Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> I tried at one stage producing JavaScripted versions of the code in my
> tutor where you could step through the code with the active line being
> highlighted in colour - like a debugger. But after struggling for ages to
> get
> one short example to work it seemed too much l
Tim Peters wrote:
> That "should work", provided there aren't differences in whitespace
> that are invisible to us in this medium. For example, if, in your
> source file, there's actually a (one or more) trailing space on your
> line of expected output, then it would _not_ match the actual output
I want like to write a script to scan all of the .pyc on my pythonpath
to find out if they were built with Python 2.3 or 2.4.
How can I tell if a .pyc file was built with 2.3 or 2.4?
Thanks,
Don.
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Terry Carroll wrote:
>>How can I tell if a .pyc file was built with 2.3 or 2.4?
>
>
> There's a "Magic Number" in the first 2 or 4 bytes, (depending on whether
> you consider the \r\n part of the MN).
>
>
f = open("pycfile.pyc", "rb")
magictable = {'\x3b\xf2\r\n': "2.3", '\x6d\xf2\r\n
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Don Taylor wrote:
>
>>Finally, are there any other possible file extension types that I should
>>be looking at?
>
>
> .pyo is like a .pyc but compiled with optimizations on.
>
Hi Kent:
No, I really meant a .pyd file which is Python's
Terry Carroll wrote:
> On Wed, 19 Apr 2006, Don Taylor wrote:
>
>
>>But my underlying problem still occurs: somewhere somebody is calling
>>for the 2.3 version of the Python vm .dll and not finding it. This is
>>happening under Pydev/Eclipse and my only recourse
Eric Walker wrote:
> Ok,
> If I can get it for free, I might as well go with say wxPython. Thanks
However, you really should spend a few bucks buying the recently
published "wxPython In Action" book by Noel Rappin and Robin Dunn (the
designer of wxPython). It will save you lots of time.
You a
Terry Carroll wrote:
> I've had some pretty good luck using Process Explorer, freeware from
That did it, and it was a .pyd file that was giving me problems, thanks
once again Terry.
Process Explorer is _very_ nice and will certainly stay on my machine.
Don.
_
I am trying to get some existing CPython 2.4 code working under Jython
(2.1) and I am puzzled by a line in the following function. It seems to
be a Python 2.4 idiom that is opaque to me.
The line is:
prefix = os.path.commonprefix(filter( bool, lines ))
and I don't understand what that 'bo
w chun wrote:
> it sounds like you did not develop the original code. it seems to
> work... why are you trying to replace it? are you refactoring?
No it is not my code. I am trying to get it running in Jython which does
not support the bool function. I may refactor it after I get it working
i
Philip Smith wrote:
> This is a subject which seems to pop up periodically so apoliogies but I
> wonder whether anyone can help:
>
> a)Is there yet an alternative Python refactoring tool to bicycle
> repair man (bike)?
>
Find and Replace ;-)
> b)If not is there any documentation on
shivayogi kumbar wrote:
>
>
> I downloaded python plugin for eclipse by directly downloading zip file
> and extracting under eclipse folder; because it could not update via
> PROXY. It was suggested to update plugins from eclipse IDE only. I am
> unable to use that plugin(Python) in eclipse.
I am working my way through 'wxPython in Action' by Noel Rappin and
Robin Dunn and came across this comment about data hiding in their
explanation of the MVC pattern:
".. the View... should never get to see the private internals of the
Model. Admittedly, this is difficult to enforce in Python,
Basil Shubin wrote:
> Hi friends!
>
> I have read articles about MVC/MVP, but still can't get a clue to how
> implement it in really working application :-( Because I better
> understand with ready to use examples, can you provide link to free
> python+GUI application which implements MVC/MVP d
Basil Shubin wrote:
> Hi friends!
>
> I have read articles about MVC/MVP, but still can't get a clue to how
> implement it in really working application :-( Because I better
> understand with ready to use examples, can you provide link to free
> python+GUI application which implements MVC/MVP d
I have a vague idea what a mixin class is, I would like to get a better
handle on it.
It is a term that is used quite often in Python circles, but I can't
find a definition.
I guess that because of multiple inheritance Python does not need a
formal way of specifying mixin classes so I presume
Don Taylor wrote:
> I have a vague idea what a mixin class is, I would like to get a better
> handle on it.
>
Thanks for the information and the links, I have a much better idea
about mix-ins now. I also found the following informative:
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/4540
recent call last):
File "C:\PYTHON24\lib\doctest.py", line 1243, in __run
compileflags, 1) in test.globs
File "", line 1
hexStringNums = ('1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6',...
'7', '8', '9','0')
I am looking for advice on module size.
When I first came upon Python my initial thought was to package very
closely-related things into modules. Modules would be small, and may
contain a single class or function. An application would consist of
lots of modules.
Now I am wondering if this is the
Does anyone know what is needed to install to get epydoc to generate pdf
files on Windows. Besides epydoc itself of course.
Thanks,
Don.
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Asrarahmed Kadri wrote:
> I want to develop an application which uses a database and some forms to
> enter/modify the database.
> The application should also generate reports based on some fields.
>
> What should I be using? Python or VB...
That is both a religious question, and fighting words
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