i=i+1
> return rndlist
It doesn't seem like this code does what it should, does it?
I mean, if you did randomList(9,9,9)
wouldn't it go into an infinite loop?
And why does the length have to be greater than n2? that doesn't make sense.
What if I want to
Dick Moores wrote:
> At 03:56 PM 11/1/2006, Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
>
>> Am Mittwoch, den 01.11.2006, 15:43 -0800 schrieb Dick Moores:
>>
>>> At 12:14 AM 10/31/2006, Alan Gauld wrote:
>>>
>>>
"Dick Moores" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> I'd like to know how to use
you want to?
Remember, Python expects that the developer will be responsible. It
won't keep you from shooting yourself in the foot.
So try to raise reasonable exceptions.
I think SystemExit may have some extra magic, and it's not just a normal
exception,
but I'm not sure about this. Someone else know?
HTH,
-Luke
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= len(astr)
while x < width:
astr += ' '
x += 1
HTH,
-Luke
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xamples on usage.
The second link down is http://docs.python.org/lib/module-datetime.html
which is the module definition from Python.org.
HTH,
-Luke
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Chris Hengge wrote:
> I posted this in a similar thread a few days ago, and no replies so I
> think it needs its own listing.
>
> Anyone know of a way to capture special keys like "Print Screen"?
> I have a small script to grab all they keycodes, but it doesn't seem
> to catch several keys on the
Chris Hengge wrote:
> Because I dont know any other way to capture the screen? (In my mind
> using print screen would be universal) =P
The print screen button doesn't do anything.
It generates a keycode just like any other button on the keyboard.
Windows captures this keypress and interprets it as
Chris Hengge wrote:
> Awesome! Thanks again Luke
>
> How do I capture the keycode for print screen? (now I'm just curious,
> because like I said, I've got a script that grabs all but maybe half a
> dozen keys)
Well, how are you doing it now?
That's the importa
e
keypresses, but they'd also still be sent to the e-mail program.
Actually, I've never tried it, but I'm pretty sure that's how the GUI
packages' key capturing works.
You may be asking 'well, it sounds like pyHook does a better job of this
anyway!'
Ye
Chris Hengge wrote:
> I've got your code at home, and I know it picks up shift and ctrl
> modified items, but it wont register print screen (among a few
> others). I can post the code I have at home later if you want to
> verify it. I've been given a few methods to try in my other thread I
> ju
Chris Hengge wrote:
> Wow.. I have visions of writing a little wanna-be VNC client/server
> now using the ImageGrab.grab() =D
> This ImageGrab trick does exactly what I wanted. Thanks for the tip!
>
> Actually, I want to write a little package for the learning experience
> sometime over the holid
everything else is as well.
And when I execute the code, Python knows how to do all of these things.
You see, an interpreted session is not the same as you think of 'at run
time' being.
For the most part, an interpreted session is exactly the same as if I
were to type the code
rab trick does exactly what I wanted. Thanks for the tip!>> Actually, I want to write a little package for the learning experience> sometime over the holidays (plus I use VNC fairly often), but I can't
> find any direction, or any already made packages for python for the VNC>
Inputting XML into a Python program has nothing to do with what encoding the python source is in.So it seems to me that that particular PEP doesn't apply in this case at all.I'm guessing that the ElementTree module has an option to use Unicode input.
___
llo, World!"))
It's like the string example above. It's a waste to have the function
definition on two lines,
and the call on another line, if the function's compact enough to fit on
a single line using lambda.
But also note that you can't reuse the lambda function unl
s example, Carlos:
>>> aList = [1,2,3,4,5,6]
>>> a,b,c = aList[1:4]
>>> a
2
>>> b
3
>>> c
4
HTH,
-Luke
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< A_Len-1:
> z = A_List[i+1]
>
> else:
> z = A_List[0]
Can just become
x,y,z = A_List[i-1:i+1] + [A_List[(i+1) % A_Len]]
Though it's slightly less readable, it's also a bit shorter :)
Alternately,
Asrarahmed Kadri wrote:
>
>
>
> socket.error: (10061, 'Connection refused')
Sounds like your firewall is blocking communication on this port.
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es
people and makes it less likely for you to get an answer.
People may completely disregard this question now, just as a matter of
principle,
so that they don't give you the idea that reposting is appreciated.
Not mad or anything, just informing you.
HTH,
-Luke
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is equivalent to
ImageGrab.grab((0,0,200,200))
In other words,
the ImageGrab always takes a screenshot of the entire working area.
so if you're expecting this bounding-box to speed anything up, it won't.
HTH,
-Luke
> Thanks!
> -
Chris Hengge wrote:
> alist = difference(image1,image2)
> a = [b for b in alist.getdata() if b != (0,0,0)]
> if len(a) != 0:
>print "Not the same"
>
> is much slower then (9x)
>
> if im1.tostring() != im2.tostring()
>print "something changed!"
>
> This loop itself is fairly slow by itse
Chris Hengge wrote:
> Thanks for the detailed examples again Luke. Sorry I wasn't more clear
> with my implimentation. The loop I was refering to was the one in the
> start of my post but using im.tostring() instead. I saw an example to
> make a webcam motion detector that use
f the game?
This graphics library is written in TKinter.
I would be using pygame instead for these problems.
The stuff I've seen so far, drawing rects, etc. has nothing to do with
TKInter and wxpython.
Those libraries are for making e-mail clients, web browsers, and stu
Chris Hengge wrote:
> What I want to do with the data shouldn't really matter. I'm not
> completely sure what I want to do with the image data anyways, but for
> sake of arguement everything is happening in memory at this point, so
> 'objects' is correct. Images start in memory, and are being ev
Chris Hengge wrote:
> Yes, I understand what a loop is, and there was a loop but I didn't
> write that code into my email because I didn't need commenting on it.
> Here is the code so its clear incase you really care =P
Just because you don't need commenting on it doesn't mean it's not relevant.
E
Chris Hengge wrote:
> I write this little IM style client the other night based on some
> sample socket and threading examples I found plus a little of my own
> twist just to make it more interesting..
> I'd like some constructive peer review just to help me make sure I'm
> doing this correctly
o
add reply-munging so replies
only go straight to the whole list like on Pygame.
Otherwise, I use reply-all so I don't have to type in 'tutor@python.org'
every time.
The side effect of other people getting the e-mails is generally not too
annoying,
because the list is s
federico ramirez wrote:
> Hi! im trying to make a rpg game with pygame, of ocurse i will first
> to try make simpler games, anyways, i could not find any good
> tutorial, example, article, not anything about making a rpg with
> pygame and the documentations is pretty poor... only some tutorials
a 'google it.'
but you never know, and if you must try, I can do nothing to stop you :).
-Luke
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_hiding>), both of which can
make complex programs easier to understand.'
Not sure what exactly a module is (I get it confused with packages) in
Python.
Perhaps someone can help here?
>> 89+11 = 100, which is longer than the list.
>>
Marcus Goldfish wrote:
> Hoping someone can help with this...
>
> I have a logical python namespace using a directory tree and
> __init__.py files. For example, PYTHONPATH points to ~pyroot, and I
> have the following:
>
> ~pyroot/
> ~pyroot/utils/
> ~pyroot/utils/commands/mygrep.py
>
> Which ma
johnf wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm using FreeTDS (MS SQL database access lib) and for datetime fields it
> returns a type 'DateTimeType'. I need it in type 'datetime.datetime'. There
> is very little in the form of a tutorial that explains what I need to do.
>
if a datetimetype object has a __str_
> Finally, does pygame exist for Macs? If so it has
> some sound features.
>
yep, yep. Pygame has mac support.
You can use numeric arrays to generate various different sounds.
It also has support for playing midi, mp3, ogg, etc.
At least in some cases it does.
> HTH,
>
> Alan G.
>
>
> ___
10)
will give you a NameError because random is not defined in that namespace.
So yes, that's not pythonic, because it's not valid syntax :)
>
> Method 2: (C Style?)
> from lib import class
> myClass = class()
> myLib.class(param1, param2)
I don't understand what t
ogram, except you refer to it all by module name.
#- config.py
a = 1
#-
# test.py
import config
print config.a
#--
etc.
>
> FYI... I dont know where it happened, but these last few e-mails are
> off tutor.
Oops, yeah. This one is forwarded to tutor and if anyone wants to
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Luke Paireepinart wrote:
>
>> > working>
>
> I think you are a bit confused here.
>
Quite possible!
> It's important to make a distinction between the way a number is
> actually stored in the computer and the string that is created
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Luke Paireepinart wrote:
>> I was trying to make it clear that Python wasn't directly accessing
>> the binary from memory with this function Carlos had.
>> The function just mathematically converted a base-10 number into a
>> base-2 numb
representation, which is in base-10, decimal, and using mathematical
tricks to manipulate it back into the base-2 bit pattern.
His program doesn't deal with the internal representation of the integer
as base-2, it deals with the external representation of base-10.
If it could access the internal representation, the program would be
much more simple.
bitpattern = list(integer.bits) or something.
Hopefully ;)
-Luke
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ed multiple functions to act upon the contents of a file,
you'd do something like
f = file('input1.txt')
text = f.readlines()
f.close()
function1(text)
function2(text)
function3(text)
etc.
Now, if these were all in a class, you could just have an instance variable
self.text
that contains the
Bob Gailer wrote:
> Luke Paireepinart wrote:
>>>> The function just mathematically converted a base-10 number into a
>>>> base-2 number.
>>>>
> For what its worth - we say "base 10" to mean "decimal". But 10 =
> decimal onl
eally interesting link.
Thanks, Danny.
I never thought of our time as a base-60 number.
(referring to the Sexagesimal System subsection of that link)
Oh, and the church numerals were quite breathtaking :)
-Luke
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n you help me to implement this functionality?
yes.
http://catb.org/esr/faqs/smart-questions.html#prune
:).
-Luke
>
> TIA.
>
> Best Regards,
> Asrarahmed
>
>
>
> --
> To HIM you shall return.
> ---
Chris Hengge wrote:
> I'm thinking you either have a problem with a memory leak (my memory
> isn't changing, just at 100% CPU), or your CPU overheated from poor
> cooling since it is at 100% utilization.
yeah I second this...
there's no reason why this would reboot your computer.
At Chris: It's b
's a string of length 5 with the contents just the original
character, '7', repeating.
You can do something similar with a string rather than a character,
>>> 'hello' * 3
'hellohellohello'
Now consider this:
>>> '7' * 2 ** 5
'777
27;t try to determine who it is that wants help and who it
is that is helping other people.
It wouldn't be very helpful if everyone just got the e-mails of the
questions they asked, would it?
SO in other words, if it's bothering you, sign up for a digest, or
unsubscribe.
Hope that helps,
hen the largest audience of people who may benefit from your
discussion are reached.
If you mean to reply to the list, the 'reply-all' button serves this
purpose quite well, and should be used unless it's necessary to reply
privately.
Thank you for your time, and I wish you the best of
Coen van der Kamp wrote:
> Hello,
> I've got a problem with the following code:
>
> import os, sys, string
> mycolors = os.popen("coloryze --monochromatic --total=6 &").read().rstrip()
> print mycolors
>
> This works fine on OS X, but when i tried it on XP the only result was
> an empty string. Wh
e
doing horizontal bar graphs)
The following distinctions can be made:
- I have a target height that they all must fit within (the height of
the canvas)
- Only the maximum value should be the full height of the canvas.
- the others should be less t
atch and a python installation?
Just remember that very few programs come in completely enclosed .exes.
Examples include Anim8or, and
Hmm. I can't think of any others.
Anyway, that's enough out of me.
Time for you to get on with your pythoneering!
Hope I helped,
-Luke
> ---
(remember this is a horizontal bar chart, so
the heights of the bars will all be the same, but the widths will be
different)
you will want to set it up so that the largest data value is set to the
widest bar, and the rest are percentages of this width.
I hop
10)
at the end of your program, or a raw_input, if you want to view the results.
Eventually you'll get into scripts that have a menu, that's displayed in
a loop, and then you'll have a 'quit' option to exit out of the loop.
Otherwise, the loop just runs through again and you can look back at
your previous data if you want.
SO in this case you could see the previously calculated rectangle values
while it's asking you for the new data.
HTH,
-_-Luke
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uot;)
bindKey[keypress]()#this will call the 'aFunc' function if they type
'down', otherwise, it'll probably crash.
bindKey['z'] = aFunc
bindKey['z']()# now performs the same function as
bindkey['down']()#this does.
If you really do want
re's no need for you to look
for a MAC specific one because Python is largely the same on any OS you
use it on.
> a very fresh starter.
> THANKS ED
>
>
Glad to hear from ya, ed!
-Luke
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Bob Gailer wrote:
> Please use a meaningful subject line. Many of us try to follow
> "threads", and "help" does not help.
> I have provided one for this case.
>
> Mohammed H. Hafeji wrote:
>
>> Need some help in python.
>>
>> How do i make the user choose wheter or not to pick it up? (i can d
Chris Hengge wrote:
> I have a script that makes my python scripts into .pyc files and I can
> run those without a .py in the directory or anywhere else on the
> system for that matter. No clever tricks needed.
>
Why would you want to do this?
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Dave S wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Struggling with python & XP again. My app needs to know if a certain program
> is running on my XP box
>
> Ideal world - I can get the output of 'tasklist.exe' into a string.
>
> I have tried
>
> os.execl('')
> It throws the output to the terminal + I need the exact
Dave S wrote:
> On Tuesday 05 December 2006 20:58, Luke Paireepinart wrote:
>
>> Dave S wrote:
>>
>>> Hi all,
>>>
>>> Struggling with python & XP again. My app needs to know if a certain
>>> program is running on my XP box
>>&
Eli Zabielski wrote:
> How can I check if a variable is an integer?
if type(aVar) == type(1):
should do the trick.
>
>
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gt;> print sys.stdout
', mode 'w' at 0x0097E068>
with its own version, which I replaced with my own version (the class
instance with the write method).
All that matters is that the object has a 'write' method for it to be
used as stdout (AFAIK).
HTH,
-Luke
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;",
line 1, in -toplevel-\n', 'salfjdsljfka321423\n', "NameError: name
'salfjdsljfka321423' is not defined\n"]
Except instead of a file-like class, you could just use a real file.
But then it would only leave the last line intact.
So you'd p
his :D
# Remove duplicates from a list:
>>> L = [1,2,2,3,3,3]
>>> [x for x in L if x not in locals()['_[1]'].__self__]
[1,2,3]
[accessed at
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/204297 ]
Also, why is ther
Dick Moores wrote:
> At 09:53 PM 12/6/2006, Luke Paireepinart wrote:
>> # Remove duplicates from a list:
>> >>> L = [1,2,2,3,3,3]
>> >>> [x for x in L if x not in locals()['_[1]'].__self__]
>> [1,2,3]
>
> Why not
> >>> L = [1
ut it would violate the list
> rules :(
>
You can just upload the PNGs to a free webhost and link us to them, like
Photobucket or Imageshack.
I imagine people just don't want big attachments in their e-mail. If
you give them a link to the picture
then they only have t
Moedeloos Overste wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> I'm in the process of learning Python and working my way through O'Reilly's
> "Learning Python". As an excercise I wrote (some copy/paste as well) a small
> lottery program just to learn how to work with lists and dictionarys etc.
>
> The user has to e
Moedeloos Overste wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> I'm in the process of learning Python and working my way through O'Reilly's
> "Learning Python". As an excercise I wrote (some copy/paste as well) a small
> lottery program just to learn how to work with lists and dictionarys etc.
>
> The user has to e
Asrarahmed Kadri wrote:
>
>
> Hi Folks,
>
> I have a Tkinter canvas and a yscrollbar attached to it. It is working
> fine but what I want is that when the mouse is in the canvas region,
> the scroll button of the mouse should be able to control the upward
> and downward movement, How to achieve
ave a separate variable that stores the sums
and add to that each time.
The problem is since you're iterating over odd, you're changing what the
'if (odd%2)' statement is seeing, if you change odd +1 to odd+odd.
Hope that helps,
-Luke
> If anyo
point me
> in the right direction?
>
> Thanks!
>
Didn't we give multiple solutions to a similar problem with lists with
redundant elements a few weeks ago?
Well, the solutions will be the same, regardless that the elements
inside are lists themselves.
HTH,
-Luke
___
1 unique elements or two?
If it is 1, then just sort all the lists before you check for redundancy.
I don't think there are any algorithms that are specific to lists of
lists, though there may be.
-Luke
P.S. please reply on-list :)
>
> On 12/15/06, *Luke Paireepinart* <[EMAIL PROTECT
Roel Schroeven wrote:
> Alan Gauld schreef:
>
>> "Chris Hengge" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>>
>>
>>> I'm terming a redundant list just like I posted in the original
>>> message:
>>> [[1,2,3], [4,5,6],[1,2,3]]
>>>
>>> [0][0] and [0][2] are redundant, so I only want to keep one of them.
>>>
use a variable for the filename,
I.E.
g = open('output%i' % x, 'w')
which will open output1, output2, output3, etc... for each time through
the loop,
or you should open the file before the loop begins and only have writes
inside the loop.
Then you can close the file after
on 2.5):
> sum(1 for name in built_Objects if name.startswith('Circulation'))
>
I thought sum only worked on lists.
Is that supposed to be a list comprehension inside of sum or am I wrong?
(still using 2.4.3, so I can't check)
Thanks,
-Luke
> Kent
>
> _
son' == 'davis thomson'
False
Unless you have some other requirements you haven't mentioned.
HTH,
-Luke
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so you can have an idea:
>>
>> for i in range(5):
>> 'list_%i' % (i) = []
>>
Note, though this is pretty arbitrary :) and only saves you 2 characters...
You don't need to create a tuple if you're only packing in one value.
>>> i = 1
>>> &#
eneral/why-doesn-t-list-sort-return-the-sorted-list/
for an explanation.
Basically, as we can see here
> (the python is "Python 2.4.3 (#69, Mar 29 2006, 17:35:34)
> [MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)] on win32")
>
you're using Pyt
e'])
except KeyError:
Lev_List[keystr] = [Element['Name']]
I suspect the try/accept would be the fastest,
but you'd have to timeit to be sure, of course.
HTH,
-Luke
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Kent Johnson wrote:
> Luke Paireepinart wrote:
>
>> I think a better way to do this is to check if 'Level_%i' is in your
>> dictionary already.
> I am a fan of dict.setdefault() which has this logic built in:
> Lev_List = {}
> for Element in Elements:
that 'blocking' means when you call 'recv' it will
return '' if it didn't receive anything.)
I'd appreciate any links that I could read up on, or any advice on how
to make socket inputs with event notification, as Kent mentioned earlier.
Basically, as Kent
n consists of an expression followed by a for clause,
then zero or more for or if clauses. The result will be a list resulting
from evaluating the expression in the context of the for and if clauses
which follow it.
So I guess it just counts as a single list comprehension.
HTH,
-Luke
-
ssage --
From: Luke Paireepinart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Dec 26, 2006 12:52 AM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] RandomArray and numeric
To: "linda. s" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On 12/25/06, linda.s <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Since RandomArray is with Numeric,
why I saw a code has so
Oops, another one where I replied off-list.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Luke Paireepinart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Dec 26, 2006 12:46 AM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] about array
To: "linda. s" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On 12/26/06, linda.s <[EMAIL PROTECTED]&
Another where I replied off-list. :(
On 12/26/06, Luke Paireepinart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Python is installed just like any other program.
If you install Counter-Strike 1.5, and then Counter-Strike 1.6 (video
games), the shortcut on your desktop will be changed to refer to
Counter-
Danny Yoo wrote:
> On Fri, 29 Dec 2006, linda.s wrote:
>
>
>> I read something about reload of modules.
>> #test.py
>> from ABC import M # M is an attribute of Module ABC
>>
>> if I change module ABC, I need import ABC and reload ABC before "from
>> ABC import M" work. in IDLE, I just click F5
f the script that's using
the module,
and take it out when you're done.
Or, a better solution, start IDLE from the start menu, instead of
right-clicking and choosing "Edit..." and it will open a subprocess,
and none of these 'imported stuff hanging around' problems will occur.
HTH - tell me if anything's unclear
-Luke
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that. I had all the clues right there, I just
couldn't piece them together.
So we've given you clues. Kent suggested - try to get the image data
directly without going through a save-open process.
You already know how to send binary data. So how do you get binary data
from the image?
Chris Hengge wrote:
> This works...
> d = xmlrpclib.Binary(open("C:\\somefile.exe", "rb").read())
>
> What I need is more like
> screenShot = ImageGrab.Grab()
> d = xmlrpclib.Binary(screenShot)
because screenShot is not binary data.
It's an instance of the class Image.
tat it).
>
Also, if you just need a temporary fix (say you're using Python on
someone else's system and you don't want to permanently change their PATH)
you can type
path = %path%;c:\python25
to add it to your path just for that DOS session.
HTH,
-Luke
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think it's pretty important what operating system you're using here.
Could you let us know before we try to help further?
Thanks,
-Luke
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Jalil wrote:
> I was just wondering if anyone know of a any good site with examples
> of mod_python tutorial.
> the mod_python manual assume isnt really that helpful.
I have been learning mod_python recently and I found the manual to be
quite good...
what are you having problems with specifically
except:
> return False
You should except IOError here, just to be clear and such.
>
> but i thought that there would be an easier way.
The os module has some function for checking if files exist, I think.
Or you could do
if targetfile not in os.listdir(directory): return False
else: return
e loop as well.
But if you're indexing into a specific list,
it becomes much more clear why we use python's 'for',
to index directly into that list without having to deal with an index
variable.
for x in some_list:
// do something with x
rather than
index = 0
while i
e?
Or part of the original response?
is it a question or a statement?
This is what all those '>' that your mail client puts before the replies
are for.
I can't follow what's happening here.
Not that it really matters, but I was curious why the e-mail was
formatted this way.
Sorry for being a stickler,
-Luke
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ers for free?
Thanks,
-Luke
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r in field "fieldname" .'
That's most likely the easiest way to do this.
If you just google for tkinter validate entry you should come up with
the other way, IIRC (where they can't input incorrect values).
HTH,
-Luke.
>
> --
> To HIM you shall return.
> -
Stormtrooper30 wrote:
> Hi
>
> I succesfully installed pygame and then attempted to install Livewires
> on my Windows laptop. I am using Python 2.4 and when I try to call a
> module from Livewires it says that "module Livewires does not exist".
> I double clicked the setup program and it dis
Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Luke Paireepinart" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
> OP>> Can some one help me how to add validation : only integers are
> allowed
> OP>> and minimum value should be 1.
> OP>>
> OP>> timeInterval = Pmw.EntryField(labe
n't be run.
#
import test-script
print "The number 3 passed to someFunction is: " + someFunction(3)
#-
if the 'if __name__ == '__main__' ' test weren't in the original
test-script.py,
the 42 version of the print statement would be run whenever som
like you did, it creates a new thread in Thunderbird.
I believe the 'reply all' button has some kind of magic that tells mail
clients it's a reply to another message.
In addition, please don't use bolding.
If you reply normally, it will be clear what text is yours and what
x27;)
> im = Image.open("Wind_Test_01")
>
You should include your traceback whenever you have a problem.
For example, if it said "File Wind_Test_01 not found" I would say
'You probably need to specify the file extension, like you w
find that, by them giving you only a week to make a game, it really
opens your eyes to the design issues
that will present themselves whenever you begin to make your turn-based
strategy game.
Even if you don't finish a game (I've competed in 3 Pyweeks so far, and
haven't ever completed a game enough
that I would submit a final entry), it's a great learning experience.
Sorry for the long-winded reply ;)
Hope That Helps,
-Luke
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