Sara,
Stick with ssh, IDE's are a crutch. ;-)
But that's just my opinion, others may differ.
However, if you were running an X server on your local machine, you
could use SSH to allow you to run GUI programs from your remote server.
There are a couple of free X servers for Windoze, but running Linux on
your local machine would give you the greatest success. If you are
interested in pursuing this, google up and install an X server, then
post back.
Sincerely,
e.
Sara Johnson wrote:
> Luke, Jacob, et. al...
>
> Dumb question (may be slightly off course from what you two were
> discussing), but are you both describing how to get the IDLE to run
> along with the editor? I may just be getting too many things
> confused. I've tried to run IDLE, but that's not working. I have the
> same function through opening it separately from the Start menu but
> then it doesn't work as IDLE should work with the editor (or so I've
> been told that happens). I can type the word Python in my editor and
> it comes up, but then the editor is gone. I've gone so long with just
> SSH, but at this point it's worth it if I find a way that makes
> sense. As someone mentioned from this list, at least it'll be code
> that is easier to read for a newbie like myself.
>
> (Hope that didn't confuse or cause unnecessary headaches...)
>
> Sara
>
> ----- Original Message ----
> From: Luke Paireepinart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: Tiger12506 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Cc: tutor@python.org
> Sent: Monday, July 16, 2007 7:00:53 PM
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] interpreter restarts
>
> Tiger12506 wrote:
> >> But there's an exception to that - if you right-click a file in Windoze
> >> and 'edit' it,
> >> IDLE won't open up its subprocess, and as such, it can't restart the
> >> interpreter session because it's running in the same
> >> process as IDLE, and to restart the interpreter would mean restarting
> >> IDLE.
> >> Boy, that 'edit with idle' thing sure does cause some problems,
> don't it?
> >> :)
> >> -Luke
> >>
> >
> > Thanks, Luke. I hadn't thought of that. Question: Why won't IDLE
> open up its
> > subprocess?
> >
> > This is the command that is in the registry concerning the Edit with
> IDLE
> > menu.
> > "C:\Python25\pythonw.exe" "C:\Python25\Lib\idlelib\idle.pyw" -n -e "%1"
> >
> > This is the Target for the shortcut in the Start Menu (Note: the
> Target box
> > was disabled!)
> > Python 2.5.1
> >
> > I thought that this was incredibly strange, so I opened this
> shortcut in a
> > hex editor to see what was different about this shortcut. (Normally,
> they
> > have a path in the target box)
> >
> > What I found surprised me. The title of the file in the hex editor said
> > "python_icon.exe"
> > I started laughing maniacally and checked the full path of the file
> from
> > within the hex editor.
> >
> C:\windows\installer\{31800004-6386-4999-a519-518f2d78d8f0}\python_icon.exe
> >
> > IDLE is started in two *very* different ways. So my next question
> was: Can
> > you pass arguments to this python_icon.exe? Simple navigations to that
> > directory and a confirmation... Yuck. You can't even execute it from
> > explorer. A low-level ZwTerminateProcess function from ntdll is
> called ...
> > Let me try something...
> >
> > Woah... {31800004-6386-4999-a519-518f2d78d8f0} appears in the
> registry in
> > alot of places. The Uninstall key for Add/Remove Programs, some
> weird data
> > thing... Okay, this is beyond me. I don't know the registry or
> understand
> > CLSIDs very well. Someone who knows Windows inside and out has done
> a number
> > with the python installer, or at least the msi installer does this all
> > automatically. Interesting. I wonder just how python_icon.exe starts
> IDLE.
> > If I could figure that out, I could emulate it with the Edit w/Idle
> menu
> > item and get IDLE to start a subprocess! But how.... any ideas?
> >
> It sounds like python_icon.exe is a fake executable that just contains
> the icon for python programs...
> hence the name.
> You probably stumbled across the path to the icon to use, instead of the
> path that is used when running the 'Edit with IDLE' thing.
> Try this:
> open an Explorer window, via Start Button -> Run -> explorer {ENTER}
> or your favorite method. Use the My Computer shortcut if you want,
> either way.
> Now hit "Alt, t, o" to browse to the Tools -> Folder Options menu setting.
> Go to the File Types tab, and scroll down till you find "PY"
> click the Advanced button.
> You should now see a dialog box with Edit with IDLE listed under actions.
> Click Edit when "Edit with IDLE" is selected.
> in the "Application used to perform action:" field you should see
> something like this:
>
> "C:\Python24\pythonw.exe" "C:\Python24\Lib\idlelib\idle.pyw" -n -e "%1"
>
> Basically, this is the same as saying:
> python idle.py
> except it's more verbose because python may not be on your path (and
> pythonw is used instead of python so there's no dos box)
> As you will notice, there are some parameters there at the end.
> the -n is the one you're interested in .
> -n means no subprocess.
> Just remove that, and you will have a subprocess on the 'Edit with IDLE'
> feature.
> There is some caveat here - it doesn't work correctly on some systems,
> I'm told.
> I've never had problems changing this, but I don't recommend it to
> people randomly just in case it were to cause problems for them.
> Then I'd feel bad.
> But since you asked, I thought I'd give you all the info you need.
> HTH,
> -Luke
> P.S. nice detective skillz ;)
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