IMO:
my experience with cms systems is that there's a big
learning curve. you might have more fun (and be more
productive and maybe more creative) if you use the
available appropriate python modules and cobble
together your own site.
maintenance, especially by some one else, would
be an area t
On Nov 27, 2007, at 9:40 AM, Scott SA wrote:
> On 11/27/07, jim stockford ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>
>> IMO:
>> my experience with cms systems is that there's a big
>> learning curve. you might have more fun (and be more
>> productive and maybe more cr
I'd love to know scott's definition of "framework", especially
contrasting with full-blown CMS.
Frameworks for Python:
CherryPy · Django · Karrigell · Nevow · Porcupine · Pylons · Spyce ·
TurboGears · TwistedWeb · Webware · Zope
per http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Django_(web_framework)
it might work just to strip 'home' and leave
print s1
//test/
the '/' character is a separator, so
/this//that/andmore/
is, at least at the shell level, the same as
/this/that/andmore/
i.e. any number of '/' characters adjacent has
the effect of a single '/' character (again, at the
shell level)
who may be interested, I have created a scheme for my screen reader
> that
> plays piano notes at indentations of two space increments. I made the
> code
> indent that way because four spaces is a lot to have on a braille
> display.
> If four spaces is more acceptable, I coul
A really dumb question...
When typing things into IDLE, how are quotes meant to work?
If I type"
employee.name = "Susan"
then IDLE ignores the last " and I get an error.
Jim
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t; 200.
But if I change the test to "<1" then nothing gets set to zero.
Jim
class student:
def __init__ (self, name, row, column):
self.name = name
self.row = row
self.column = column
for student in student_seats:
easiest and recomended way of turning the strings into numerics?
Jim
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ded Python programming technique?
http://student-iat.ubalt.edu/sde/students/lemaster/COSC330/Final/sec4_AppClass.html
Why is this so? Surely in many cases you end up with a constructor for the
class that is cumbersome and complex?
Is this a recomended Python programming techn
In a program, I want to set some kind of variable or object to indicate what
"mode" the program is currently in.
What is the most elegant way of doing this?
Jim
---
constant: moving = "m"
cons
it is using an old version of qwerty.
I close down all my python windows, start it again and the changes are picked
up.
What are the rules with "shells" and so on?
Jim
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Are there any simple tutorials on using MS Access from Python?
Jim
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--
From: Darren Williams
To: Jim Morcombe ; tutor@python.org
Sent: Friday, December 28, 2007 11:12 AM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Microsoft Access
Typing 'Using MS Access from Python' into Google returned a few results, one
in particular - http://wwwmarkcarter.me.uk/computing/python/a
message "The program is still running. Do you want to kill it?"
How do I get the program to terminate when the window is closed?
Jim
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Oops! Here's the program:
---
from Tkinter import *
root = Tk()
z = Label(root, text="Hello World!")
z.grid()
root.mainloop()
------
Jim
- Original Message -----
From: Jim Morcombe
To: python tutor mailing list
Hi,
I'd like to download a copy of GASP to run on Windows XP. Is there a
simple Windows installer available anywhere so I can do it with minimal
effort?
Jim
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i'm guessing this is the "post-it effect".
aa = range(0,10)
print aa
[0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9]
# what you've done is to use the range function to
# create the list of 0 to 9, then you associated the
# name aa to the list. a popular teaching analogy
# is that of putting a post-it that says aa on the l
i'd like to know, too. my take so far is
* don't make any copies if you can avoid doing so,
* make shallow copies if need be,
* make deep copies only if you can't think of any
other way to accomplish what you're up to.
what's the truth? I'm hoping there's an OTW answer
(OTW ~> "One True Way").
I have a python script that creates a list of lists like so:
Quant.append( [ db_ticker, stock_close, MTD, 0, QTD, 0, YTD, 0, 0, 0 ] )
After Quant is created, I want to sort it by MTD. If I use a simple
Quant.sort(), I assume its going to sort by 'db_ticker' which is not
what I want.
I've
Danny Yoo wrote:
>On Sat, 13 Aug 2005, Jim Roush wrote:
>
>
>
>>I have a python script that creates a list of lists like so:
>>
>>Quant.append( [ db_ticker, stock_close, MTD, 0, QTD, 0, YTD, 0, 0, 0 ] )
>>
>>After Quant is created, I want to sort
For example,
import os
import sys
My take is that one uses the import keyword in a
program.
The Python interpreter reads the program and
generates machine code.
The import keyword directs the Python interpreter
to find some library (which is not necessarily named,
certainly not necess
y way of
explaining my avoidance above. Might help
to know I very much liked working in assembler
and infer possible assembler correspondences
when I wonder about code behavior.
Your rundown of search order is helpful.
more thanks.
jim
On Aug 14, 2006, at 7:52 PM, Luke Paireepinart wrote:
i think it's a mistake to concentrate on one book.
Cull responses and pick three books to start with.
The benefit is that where one book presents a
poor explanation, another will do a good job (and
one book will omit certain things that another
presents).
Also, you'll probably find you
i hope this helps: what a fun idea! do it!
my way is to do a bad job fast then re-visit the
plans and reimplement and test and re-visit and
reimplement and test and
consider writing a main program that does the
primary work and outputs as text-only.
maybe then create four clas
keep a counter in your loop. is this a homework question?
On Sep 23, 2006, at 8:34 AM, kumar s wrote:
> hi,
>
> the reason could be that I did not quite understand
> the concept of looping
>
> I have a list of 48 elements
>
> I want to create another two lists , listA and listB
>
> I want to loo
t; Now I want to select ''GeneName ' into listA
> and 'ATTAAGGCCAA' into listB
>
> so I want to select 0,3,6,9 elements into listA
> and 2,5,8,11 and so on elements into listB
>
> then I can do dict(zip(listA,listB))
>
> however, the ve
from
http://docs.python.org/lib/built-in-funcs.html
some functions are always available--the built-in functions.
(from elsewhere) everything in python is an object.
hey, from abs() to zip() there's type() and super() and str()
and setattr() and ... dir() and... they're the
so it's guaranteed that
'Writing Message to'
will always be followed by
'TRANSPORT_STREAM_ID'
before the next occurrence of
'Writing Message to'
and all text between can be ignored,
and we increment the counter if and only if
there is a newline immediately after
'TRANSPORT_STREAM_I
no need for apology on my side. there's
no agreed-upon and expressed policy.
i like the model that we accept each
other as we are.
On Jan 20, 2007, at 7:10 AM, Karl Wittgenstein wrote:
> Sorry for the swear words...
>
> 2007/1/20, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: Karl Wittgenstein w
I'm geting the following error message and I'm stumped
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\markets\source\QuantScan\QuantScan4_3.py", line 1362, in
db.close()
sqlite3.OperationalError: Unable to close due to unfinalised statements
Here 's the relevant code
db = sqlite.conn
i'm working (gratefully) with a small python study group
and preparing an intro to python class.
if you like, i'll send you my lessons and hope for your
questions and feedback.mine is certainly not the best
python material (i think it's not bad), but it comes with the
ability for you t
i'm guessing assignment, which actually associates
a reference, will skip referencing an identifier to a null
and will make the association (assignment) to the first
non-null value in the expression, which is string2 in
this case. that the identifier is non_null is immaterial;
you could write
error is displayed at the bottom of the program listing.
Jim
--
from Tkinter import *
class display_Colour_Selector_window():
def __init__(self):
window1 = Tk()
window1.title("Colour Sel
Could someone please give me some help using the "re" module.
This works:
import re
text = "Jim is a good guy"
s2 = re.sub('Jim', 'Fred', text)
print s2
and I get "Fred is a good guy"
--
want to have a line of code: something like this:
print myObject.myAttribute
and have Python interpret it as meaning "print myObject.colour" and
hence print "red"
Can this be done? If so, how?
Jim Morcombe
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does anyone have any experience with
ebooks that launch Python Applications?
Jim
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and simple objects, and
allowing the User to do the same.
So the question - What is the best thing to use to draw and manipulate
simple 2D objects in an application like this?
Jim Morcombe
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http
Hopefully this is an easy one.
How do you get the IP address of the Windows PC that your Python program
is running on?
Jim Morcombe
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I want to have a couple of files that can be updated simultaneously be
several users. I don't want to go to the effort of having the users set
up a RDMS and would like to control everything from Python. I am after
something like shelve, but with record locking. Is there such a thing?
Would pySQLite be a reasonable choice for this?
Jim Morcombe
Jim Morcombe wrote:
I want to have a couple of files that can be updated simultaneously be
several users. I don't want to go to the effort of having the users
set up a RDMS and would like to control everything from Python.
Is there any way to write python code inside a HTML page instead of
using Javascript?
Jim
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I want to print a list of the keys and their values passed to a cgi
script by an HTML form.
I have tried this, but just seems to crash.
Any ideas?
Jim Morcombe
#!C:\python25\python.exe
import cgi, sys
# import cgitb; cgitb.enable()
#Send errors to browser
sys.stderr = sys.stdout
#Parse
Bt "Crash", I mean the browser displays:
Internal Server Error
The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was
unable to complete your request.
The code I sent before had a silly mistake in it. Here is a better
example of the things I am trying and failing at.
I can
might
have been producing illegal HTML code before.
I think I'd better brush up on my HTML skills.
Jim
Alan Gauld wrote:
"Jim Morcombe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
The code I sent before had a silly mistake in it. Here is a better
example of the things I am trying
y
not all.
Jim
Don Jennings wrote:
Hi, Jim. Actually, improper HTML would cause a problem with the
browser and what it may or may not display. An "Internal Server Error"
does indicate that you had a problem with your code. I suggest
referring back to Alan's po
on it. I have to change the script, give it to the admin guy and
let him load it. He knows nothing about cgi, python, etc. )
What is the novel equivalent of "/usr/bin/python"?
Jim
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I am learning Python with a minesweeper-engine project. Future
activities turn my attention to exploring the use of dictionaries as
sparse matrices, hence the representation of the gameboard.
Why can't I fill the dictionary-as-a-matrix with an instance of class
Square? Why do I need a custo
it__
self.name = name
AttributeError: can't set attribute
If I change [1] to [3] the program runs with no errors.
Could someone please explain why I am seeing these results.
Thanks, Jim
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Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Jim Byrnes wrote:
I'm trying to teach myself OOP in python (again). The following code
from Dawson's book runs fine, unaltered [1].
What's Dawson's book?
Python Programming for the absolute beginner, by Michael Dawson
Thanks for the exp
Dave Angel wrote:
On 01/-10/-28163 02:59 PM, Jim Byrnes wrote:
I'm trying to teach myself OOP in python (again). The following code
from Dawson's book runs fine, unaltered [1].
class Critter(object):
""" A virtual pet """
def __init__(self, name):
print
On Mon, May 2, 2011 at 1:17 PM, Marc Tompkins wrote:
> On Mon, May 2, 2011 at 12:36 PM, Susana Iraiis Delgado Rodriguez
> wrote:
>>
>> I'm working on getting information that comes from a dbf file (database),
>> this dbf file is related to another file in the system, a shapefile. My code
>> is tr
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 7:22 AM, Fred G wrote:
> Hello--
> I'm a pre-med student interested in decision-making as applied to medical
> decisions. I am trying to build a medical decision-making algorithm and am
> pretty stuck on a few things.
> I've built a file that contains a list of many diseas
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 3:35 PM, Fred G wrote:
> Thanks guys for all the feedback.
> re Jim's comments: I completely agree that the difference b/t "slight" fever
> and "returning" fever, etc will pose some problems. My hunch is that
> initially I'll just do something like make "fever" be the only
I am learning python at the moment--this is something I would like to
work on/convert. It's a poker application that opens a table for you
every x-minutes.
The project has been discontinued and I would like to convert it to
python, then use it.
Can you tell me what language this is--lisp or autoho
27;)
pylab.show()
The issue i'm having is the logic in the lists. How can I create the
simulation function using lists and make it perform the expected task of
creating a graph? I can't seem to get the logic right.
Thanks,
Jim
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ction(string(float)). In terms of user presentation, the string usage
has smaller numbers for the ratio, so it would be more understandable and
should, I assume, be chosen for GUI display.
--
Jim
The Paleo diet causes Albinism
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d, be more accurate if
used in certain calculations rather than being normalized to a float - such
as in a Fortran subroutine or perhaps if exported to a machine with a
longer bit-length? That's mainly what I was interested in - if there is any
usable difference between the two results.
Jim
The Pa
Where could I download Python sample dictionaries on different subjects.
They're hard to type and I can only do small, limited ones to practice with.
--
Jim
The probability of a piano falling on my head is 50%. After it falls on my
head the probability is 100%. My confidence in the
er, so making big dicts was easy. Naturally, I tried
emailing one of the addresses - aliq...@nunc.org - but it appears to be
dead ;')
Come to think of it, since I used | as a delimiter, what happens if you
generate a CSV file from data that already has commas in the text?
--
Jim
___
plying digits by successive
powers of two, and adding, like so:
B = '11011101'
sum = 0
for exp, num in enumerate(reversed(B)):
sum += int(num) * 2**exp
print(sum)
>> 221
Both methods work but I just can't see how the first
> Which is why you should use the csv module to work with csv files,
> it knows how to deal with these various exceptional cases.
> --
> Alan G
>
I should have known to simply try importing csv.
Must-remember-batteries-included ;')
--
Jim
_
f the binary number by it's respective power
of two, and sum them all at once. I hear Py 3.5 will have vector abilities.
I wonder it if would do something like that.
Jim
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Why does the compiler choke on this? It seems to me that the enhanced
subtraction resolves to a legitimate integer in the exponent, but I get a
syntax error:
B = '11011101'
sum = 0
start = len(B)
for char in B:
sum += int(char) * 2**(start -= 1) ## syntax error
print(sum
Is there any difference between these two since they give the same result,
and when is the second preferred?
>>> x = 'ABE'
>>> x.lower()
'abe'
>>> str.lower(x)
'abe'
--
Jim
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ox 538,
4484 Sem Avenue|81833
Duncan|Hutchinson|donec.vi...@integer.co.uk|Dublin|Leinster|Ap #847-2344
Feugiat. St.|9222
...
My result:
Ï»¿First NameLast Name # odd characters on header line
==
Stewartrewqrh
..
> Ï»¿
>
> is the UTF-8 BOM (byte order mark) interpreted as Latin 1.
>
> If the input is UTF-8 you can get rid of the BOM with
>
> with open("data.txt", encoding="utf-8-sig") as csvfile:
>
Peter Otten
I caught the bad arithmetic on name length, but where is the byte order
mark coming from? My
>
> By relying on the default when you read it, you're making an unspoken
> assumption about the encoding of the file.
>
> --
> DaveA
So is there any way to sniff the encoding, including the BOM (which appears
to be used or not used randomly for utf-8), so you can then use the proper
encoding, or
an
I assume just using utf-8-sig as my default encoding, even on a non-BOM
file, would do no harm?
Jim
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#x27; .'
_.' .' | `-.-' /-.__ ' .-'
.' `-.` '.|='=.='=.='=.='=|._/_ `-'.'
`-._ `. |/\_|`-.'
.' ).| '=' '='\/ '=' |
`._.` '---'
//___\ //___\
|| ||
LGB ||_.-. ||_.-.
(_.--__) (_.--__)
>>>
--
Jim
No comment
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ol on a bright Summer day, instead of playing with Python. I
wonder if there's a Unicode for Idiots book ;')
Jim
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nd
utf-8) I see no aliases for utf_8_sig, so I'm surprised the utf-8-sig I
tried using, worked at all. Actually, I was trying to find the file where
the aliases are so I could change it and have utf_8_sig called up when I
used utf8, but it appears to be hard-coded.
--
Jim
__
quot;utf_8_sig")
'many moons ago I sat on a rock'
>>> str(farf, encoding="utf-8-sig")
'many moons ago I sat on a rock'
>>> str(farf, encoding="utf_8-sig")
'many moons ago I sat on a rock'
>>> str(farf, encoding="utf-8_sig
e end of your alias, it
breaks Python (or my Pyscripter editor, anyway ;')
--
Jim
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ied the Unicode
Consortium website at unicode.org, but forget that - I'd rather pull my own
teeth than wade through it ;')
Jim
If you only had one hour left to live, would you spend it on Facebook,
Twitter, or Google Plus?
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>
>
> I wouldn't use utf-8-sig for output, however, as it puts the BOM in the
> file for others to trip over.
>
> --
> DaveA
Yeah, I found that out when I altered the aliases.py dictionary and added
'ubom' : 'utf_8_sig' as an item. Encoding didn't work out so good, but
decoding was fine ;')
_
: 'utf_8',
'utf8_ucs4' : 'utf_8',
'ubom' : 'utf_8_sig'
So of course my favorite is u8 - less typing, and ubom for decoding if I
get those funny bytes ;')
--
Jim
If you only had one hour left to
coding ---")
> b'Hello'
>
> ;)
>
Peter Otten
> __
>
Or normalize almost any mistyping ;'):
>>> encodings.normalize_encoding('utf&&$%##8')
'utf_8'
--
Jim
If you only had one hour left to live, would you spend it on Facebook,
Twitter, or Google Plus?
;\r\n'
'\r\n'
... bunch of stuff ...
'\t\t\t222\t\r\n'
'\t\t\r\n'
'\r\n'
'\r\n'
'\r\n'
'\t\r\n')
--
Jim
If you only had one hour left to live, would you spend it on Facebook,
Twitter, or Google Plus?
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', 'eggs', 'spam'
>>> a
'ham'
>>> b
['eggs', 'spam']
>>> *b = 'eggs', 'spam'
SyntaxError: starred assignment target must be in a list or tuple
>>>
--
Jim
If you only had one hour left to live, would you spend it on Facebook,
Twitter, or Google Plus?
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be some other mail services have this, too. You'd have to look.
--
Jim
If you only had one hour left to live, would you spend it on Facebook,
Twitter, or Google Plus?
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a
couple fees.
For example, if I put in a value of 1, it will output 752.12 as the sub
total and 753.12 as the grand total. It's off by 1 on sub total and 2 on
grand total.
Thanks in advance! Jim Gallaher
# Car Salesman Calculator
# User enters the base price of the car and the progra
Hi Alan,
I'm 100 percent sure I'm wrong. :-) I verified it when I fixed the mistake. The
problem was it was adding in the basePrice and the fixed rates/percentages each
time. So I figured it out when Ian said something about that.
Thanks for everyone's help! :-)
o run programs
with it?
Thanks, Jim
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sure about
Chrome. Both also have user forums.
Regards, Jim
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roper environment.
I know Pythoncard is not maintained any more. I have one program I wrote
using it that I use often so I wanted to see it worked on 14.04. It will
be a good learning experience to rewrite it for python 3 using something
else.
Regards,
On 12/24/2015 04:03 PM, Ben Finney wrote:
Jim Byrnes writes:
Thanks for all the info guys. I got myself confused because I thought
that python 3 was the default for Ubuntu 14.04, but it is just
installed by default.
Even if that were true, the ‘python’ command will likely still invoke
a
is wrong because the program does work. Could someone explain to
me why it works?
Regards, Jim
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On 07/24/2016 02:08 PM, Alan Gauld via Tutor wrote:
On 23/07/16 16:38, Jim Byrnes wrote:
# the views
frame = tkinter.Frame(window)
frame.pack()
button = tkinter.Button(frame, text='Up', command=click_up)
button.pack()
button = tkinter.Button(frame, text='Down', command=cli
tuations look the same to me but they
must be different somehow and I just don't see the difference.
Thanks, Jim
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On 07/26/2016 11:38 PM, Ben Finney wrote:
Jim Byrnes writes:
So I decided to give it another try. When I got to the chapter on
tkinter I decided to solve all the exercises using OOP even though the
book solutions did not use OOP.
Hmm, that sounds ill advised.
OOP is one tool among many
On 07/27/2016 03:12 AM, Peter Otten wrote:
Jim Byrnes wrote:
OOP has always driven me crazy. I read the material and follow the
examples until I feel I understand them, but when I try to implement it
I end up with an error filled mess.
So I decided to give it another try. When I got to the
On 07/27/2016 04:04 AM, Alan Gauld via Tutor wrote:
On 27/07/16 04:44, Jim Byrnes wrote:
OOP has always driven me crazy. I read the material and follow the
examples until I feel I understand them, but when I try to implement it
I end up with an error filled mess.
That suggests that its not
import re
phoneNumRegex = re.compile(r'(\(\d\d\d\)) (\d\d\d-\d\d\d\d)')
mo = phoneNumRegex.search('My phone number is: (415) 555-4242.')
print(mo.group(1))
print()
print(mo.group(2))
Both examples work, but one place he says you can't escape raw strings
and t
On 08/03/2016 06:21 PM, Alan Gauld via Tutor wrote:
On 03/08/16 20:49, Jim Byrnes wrote:
Regular Expressions he talks about the python escape character being a
'\' and regex using alot of backslashes.
In effect there are two levels of escape character, python and
the regex
On 08/04/2016 03:27 AM, Alan Gauld via Tutor wrote:
On 04/08/16 02:54, Jim Byrnes wrote:
Is the second example a special case?
phoneNumRegex = re.compile(r'(\(\d\d\d\)) (\d\d\d-\d\d\d\d)')
I ask because it produces the same results with or without the ' r '.
That's
o tkinter
and am curious why it works in the pythoncard version and not the
tkinter version. I'm not sure where it is coming up with the 8 bindings
it said are supplied?
Thanks, Jim
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On 08/26/2016 02:03 AM, Peter Otten wrote:
Jim Byrnes wrote:
I am working with Python 3.4.3 on Ubuntu 14.04.
I am learning tkinter so I decided to rewrite a program I had written in
pythoncard in tkinter. I found that a sqlite3 SELECT statement that
works in pythoncard throws an error in
On 08/26/2016 04:22 AM, Alan Gauld via Tutor wrote:
On 26/08/16 02:34, Jim Byrnes wrote:
Exception in Tkinter callback
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
File "tk_pwds.py", line 56, in fill_accounts_lb
cur.execute('''SELECT Account FROM pwds WHERE Ca
line 277, in
find_requirement
raise DistributionNotFound('No distributions at all found for %s' %
req)
pip.exceptions.DistributionNotFound: No distributions at all found for
PyMedia
I am using python3 could that be the problem? I looked but couldn't
find any i
On 09/12/2016 06:06 PM, boB Stepp wrote:
On Sep 10, 2016 7:20 PM, "Jim Byrnes" wrote:
I am using python3 could that be the problem? I looked but couldn't find
any info on what version of python is needed.
I went to pymedia.org. The copyright at the bottom of the pa
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