On Dec 12, 2014 8:54 AM, "Jagannath Ramanan"
wrote:
>
> Dear Sir / Madam,
>
> My name is jag. I need little bit of help understanding something. I have
a
> vncserver running at the background in redhat. My client is lubuntu where
> im using python.
>
This question is out of scope for a beginner t
Dear Sir / Madam,
My name is jag. I need little bit of help understanding something. I have a
vncserver running at the background in redhat. My client is lubuntu where
im using python.
For some reason the communication is only possible between them is to send
custom TCP/IP messages. Im not a hard
On Sun, Oct 19, 2014 at 7:27 AM, AMNA MOHAMMED ALRUHEILI
wrote:
> My name is Amna and I am totally new to python world with zero experience in
> programming. I am facing the challenge of converting data from pdf to excel.
> The data within pdf is numbers separated by space not within a table.
> I
Hell,
My name is Amna and I am totally new to python world with zero experience
in programming. I am facing the challenge of converting data from pdf to
excel. The data within pdf is numbers separated by space not within a table.
I need a help to figure out a code that help me to convert these pdf
On Mon, Aug 4, 2014 at 11:20 AM, P McCombs wrote:
> Sorry, I missed copying this to the list.
>
> On Aug 4, 2014 8:13 AM, "P McCombs" wrote:
>
>
>>
>>
>> On Jul 31, 2014 4:50 PM, "McKinley, Brett D." wrote:
>> >
>> > I would like to see if someone can help me with a python script. I’m
>> > tryi
Sorry, I missed copying this to the list.
On Aug 4, 2014 8:13 AM, "P McCombs" wrote:
>
>
> On Jul 31, 2014 4:50 PM, "McKinley, Brett D." wrote:
> >
> > I would like to see if someone can help me with a python script. I’m
trying to export a file geodatabase feature class to csv file. This is
wh
I would like to see if someone can help me with a python script. I'm trying to
export a file geodatabase feature class to csv file. This is what I have so
far:
import arcpy
import os
import csv
import domainvalues
def export_to_csv(dataset, output, dialect):
"""Output the data to a CSV f
On 07/07/14 19:29, keith papa wrote:
# decimal (.) precision of 3 for float '0.333'
>>> print '{0:.3f}'.format(1.0/3)
The best way to see how this works is to try it
with different values:
>>> print('{0:.3f}'.format(1.0/3))
0.333
>>> print('{0:.5f}'.format(1.0/3))
0.3
>>> print('{0:.1f}'.fo
On 07/07/14 19:29, keith papa wrote:
Please post in plain text and avoid attachments if possible.
Just paste code directly into the email.
I've had to cut n paste everything to write this which is a pain...
>>> print '{0} was {1} years old when he wrote this book'.format(name, age)
>>> print '
# Hi am leaning python with A Byte of Python - Swaroop CH and am a little confused with The format method. So I leaned that printing the code:
>>>age = 20
>>>name = 'Swaroop'
>>>print '{0} was {1} years old when he wrote this book'.format(name, age)
>
On 15/02/14 13:35, Bunny Sehgal wrote:
I am doing "Building Skills in Python". In the Generator Function
example at
I assume you are talking about this one:
spins = [('red', '18'), ('black', '13'), ('red', '7'),
('red', '5'), ('black', '13'), ('red', '25'),
('red', '9'), ('black', '26'
I am doing "Building Skills in Python". In the Generator Function example
at [url]
http://www.itmaybeahack.com/homepage/books/python/html/p02/p02c08_generators.html#generator-function-example[/url]i
can't understand, how it is working properly.
what i understood is as follows:>
1)First it makes cou
Hi,
On 11 January 2014 14:52, S Tareq wrote:
> how can i do this on python using py game:
>
>
You need to tell us more about what you've tried and where you're stuck.
Needless to say we're not a solution provision service, but we'd be happy
to help you get unstuck if you've already done some pr
On 11/01/2014 14:52, S Tareq wrote:
how can i do this on python using py game:
No idea as what you've sent isn't readable when you try to reply. Also I
can't see any code so sorry but I'm not doing your homework for you :(
--
My fellow Pythonistas, ask not what our language can do for you,
On Wed, 8 Jan 2014 20:54:09 + (GMT), S Tareq
wrote:
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On 08/01/2014 20:54, S Tareq wrote:
On Wednesday, 8 January 2014, 20:46, Danny Yoo
wrote:
Hi S Tareq,
You probably want to review the "What's new in Python 3" document,
with close attention to the "Common Stumbing Blocks" section:
http://docs.python.org/3.0/whatsnew/3.0.html#common-stumbling-
Hi S Tareq,
If you can, next time please just copy and paste the error message as
plain text. Please avoid screenshots unless they really are relevant
to the problem at hand.
There are good reasons why you should prefer plain text when asking
questions on a mailing list like this one. (1) Scree
You might want to check out the '2to3' program to convert Python 2.x
code to Python 3.x code.
The following command worked to change your code to runnable Python 3.x
code:
2to3 -w
--
Steve Mayer
smaye...@me.com
On 8 Jan 2014, at 10:19, S Tareq wrote:
need help how to run it on python
Hi S Tareq,
You probably want to review the "What's new in Python 3" document,
with close attention to the "Common Stumbing Blocks" section:
http://docs.python.org/3.0/whatsnew/3.0.html#common-stumbling-blocks
Have you read this document already?
On 08/01/2014 18:19, S Tareq wrote:
need help how to run it on python 3.3, or change it to python 3.3 when i
run it says syntax error if i run it on python 2.7 it works.
if(counter%2==0):
Please remove those unneeded brackets, this is a Python list, not C :)
print "Please Se
need help how to run it on python 3.3, or change it to python 3.3 when i run it
says syntax error if i run it on python 2.7 it works.
# Import statements
import random
import datetime
#Arrays to store the definitions and keywords read from the file
keywords=[];
definition=[];
correctAnswer=[];
Hi Sourav,
Please use "Reply all" when you reply an email so that everyone else
also gets your messages and your chances of getting better help
increases.
On Sat, Nov 16, 2013 at 3:35 PM, Sourav Biswas wrote:
> Hi Amit,
>
> Yes I know, the question is not quite good. Currently I am trying to le
Hello Sourav,
On 16/11/2013 6:53 AM, "Sourav Biswas" wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> This is my first post. I want to learn API programming with Python. I
have basic knowledge of Python Programming. Could you please let me know
the starting points for this programming.
Since your question is fairly vague
Hi All,
This is my first post. I want to learn API programming with Python. I have
basic knowledge of Python Programming. Could you please let me know the
starting points for this programming.
--
Thanks,
Sourav Biswas
Hyderabad
___
Tutor maillist - T
On Sat, Sep 14, 2013 at 11:17:31PM -0400, Alex Palazzo wrote:
> Hi i need help with something with python.
And we're here to help. Would you like to tell us what you need help
with, or shall we guess?
--
Steven
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On 30/06/13 16:42, Matt D wrote:
im sorry i don't understand how to pass the file name from the open
dialog into the update method? I'm sorry i just don't get it. so if
the user opened file is 'handle' like this?:
OK, technically you probably donb;t want to pasws it into the metjod but
to
On 30/06/13 15:04, Matt D wrote:
that sounds ideal, but i have not found a way to pass the user selected
file into the loop that writes the data without opening another file.
Don;t pass the file pass the fgile *name*
Then inside the update method open the file(in append mode)
and write the lat
On 30/06/13 04:41, Matt D wrote:
So i have a program that gets pickled data from a thread and displays
the data (9 strings) in TextCtrl fields in the UI.
The fact that it is a UI is largely irrelevant apart from the
fact that it forces an event driven architecture.
When the pickle is
receiv
On 06/29/2013 09:38 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
I haven't read this entire thread, but the bits I have read lead me to
think that Matt has tangled himself up in a total confused mess. It's
*not this hard* to write status messages to a log file, the log module
does all the work. Can anyone w
On 30/06/13 10:51, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 29/06/13 16:00, Matt D wrote:
with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile('a+t',) as tf:
self.logfile = tf
This could give problems.
with guarantees to close the file at the end of the block.
But you have assigned it to self.logfile.
So when the fi
On 29/06/13 16:00, Matt D wrote:
with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile('a+t',) as tf:
self.logfile = tf
This could give problems.
with guarantees to close the file at the end of the block.
But you have assigned it to self.logfile.
So when the file is closed (and tempfile then delete
On 06/29/2013 08:26 AM, Matt D wrote:
Matt probably read somewhere about an interface like
tempfile.TemporaryFile
where the file has no explicit name, and will be deleted from disk, and
the space reused as soon as it is closed.
I don't believe he's using such an interface, however.
Yes
On 06/28/2013 08:04 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 28/06/13 22:25, Matt D wrote:
Python UI. I have a thread that waits on new data and when it comes in
it gets displayed in TextCtrl fields. every time this happens my logger
puts those values into a text file one row at a time.
this how i open and
On 28/06/13 22:25, Matt D wrote:
Python UI. I have a thread that waits on new data and when it comes in
it gets displayed in TextCtrl fields. every time this happens my logger
puts those values into a text file one row at a time.
this how i open and the file for logging data:
# open a f
On 28/06/13 20:54, Matt D wrote:
def openFile(self, evt):
with wx.FileDialog(self, "Choose a file", os.getcwd(), "",
"*.txt*", wx.SAVE) as dlg:
if dlg.ShowModal() == wx.ID_OK:
path = dlg.GetPath()
mypath = os.path.basename(path)
On 28/06/13 23:18, Matt D wrote:
what if i did some thing like this i saw on stackoverflow:
f = open("bigfile.txt", "w")
That clears any existing content of bigfile.txt, and opens it for writing. Do
you intend to clear the content?
for tempfile in tempfiles:
What is in tempfiles? A list
On 06/28/2013 07:27 AM, Matt D wrote:
As for the shutil.copy() function, how complex can it be? It takes two
file names, source and destination. It does not need a with statement
since it wants strings, not file handles.
You might get into trouble on some OS's with the source file already
o
On 06/27/2013 05:09 PM, Matt D wrote:
On 06/27/2013 12:54 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
On 06/27/2013 12:33 PM, Matt D wrote:
I forgot to mention i have the 'with open(mypath, "a") as f: commented
out because it was making an indentation error that i could not fix.
It was indented, and shoul
On 06/27/2013 12:33 PM, Matt D wrote:
I forgot to mention i have the 'with open(mypath, "a") as f: commented
out because it was making an indentation error that i could not fix.
It was indented, and should not have been. The extra indentation
FOLLOWS the with statement, it's not correc
On 06/27/2013 10:55 AM, Matt D wrote:
On 06/27/2013 10:36 AM, Matt D wrote:
You asked about a "save-as" feature. Why isn't that as simple as
copying the current contents of the saved csv file? Or do you not know
how you would go about copying?
Hi. So I have the logger working, meaning t
On 26/06/13 03:03, Matt D wrote:
meanwhile can you please take a look at this update() and tell me if you
see something wrong because ever sense I tried using the array for
logging the values from the TextCtrls the program is not updating
meaning when the program receives the c++ map, or the pic
On Tue, Jun 25, 2013 at 6:12 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Why do you want to see rubbish like that inside your log file? Surely
> something like this is better?
>
> log.write("data = %r" % data)
>
> which will give you a line like this:
>
> data = {'a': None, 'b': 42}
>
>
> in your log, which is
On 26/06/13 04:30, Matt D wrote:
On 06/25/2013 01:54 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 25/06/13 17:32, Matt D wrote:
self.data = data
with open('mypicklelog.txt','ab') as log: # open in binary mode
pickle.dump(self.data, log) # serialize data and write to
file
And I
>
> The real question is why do you want this pickle in a file? I am not sure
> it will be easy to pull out and reuse anyway. Given your experience level,
> I think this is a lot of work for something that you are unlikely to be able
> to easily use. I think it would be more useful to `log.wr
On 25/06/13 19:30, Matt D wrote:
Does the file exist?
Does it have anything in it?
Does self.data exist - what does it look like if you print it?
Are there any error messages?
Yeh nothing as in an empty file. The file is there but there is nothing
written in it.
OK, Try deleting the file an
On 06/25/2013 01:54 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 25/06/13 17:32, Matt D wrote:
>
>> self.data = data
>> with open('mypicklelog.txt','ab') as log: # open in binary mode
>> pickle.dump(self.data, log) # serialize data and write to
>> file
>>
>>
>> And I still get nothing
Again, please leave in attributions.
Matt D wrote:
> [Ramit Prasad wrote]
> >
> > Well I think self.data is some kind of container with a pickled string,
> > given the code to unpickle it is:
> >
> Exactly! This is what the C++ file 'pickle.h' creates to send to the
> Python GUI:
Not really.
>
On 25/06/13 17:32, Matt D wrote:
self.data = data
with open('mypicklelog.txt','ab') as log: # open in binary mode
pickle.dump(self.data, log) # serialize data and write to file
And I still get nothing.
Define 'nothing'.
Does the file exist?
Does it have anythi
Please leave attributions in so we know who is saying what.
Matt D wrote:
> [Ramit Prasad wrote]
> > [Peter Otten wrote]
> >
> > with open('mypicklelog.txt','ab') as log: # open in binary mode
> > pickle.dump(self.data, log) # serialize data and write to file
> >
> > where pickle.dump(obj, fil
>
> Well I think self.data is some kind of container with a pickled string,
> given the code to unpickle it is:
>
Exactly! This is what the C++ file 'pickle.h' creates to send to the
Python GUI:
/**
* A pickled Python dictionary. Used to pass stuff to the UI.
*/
class pickle
{
public:
>
> with open('mypicklelog.txt','ab') as log: # open in binary mode
> pickle.dump(self.data, log) # serialize data and write to file
>
> where pickle.dump(obj, file) converts `obj` to a sequence of bytes before it
> is written to `file`.
>
I put this like this:
class DataEvent(wx.PyEven
Peter Otten wrote:
> Matt D wrote:
>
> > On 06/24/2013 07:17 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> >> On 24/06/13 23:05, Matt D wrote:
> >>> I have been unable to find a way to write pickled data to text file.
> >>
> >> Probably because pickled data is not plain text.
> >> You need to use binary mode. However..
On 06/25/2013 07:28 AM, eryksun wrote:
> On Mon, Jun 24, 2013 at 6:57 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>>
>> You certainly shouldn't be writing pickle data to a log file! Firstly,
>> log files are usually opened in text mode, not binary mode, so it
>> probably won't work, and secondly even if it did wor
On Mon, Jun 24, 2013 at 6:57 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
> You certainly shouldn't be writing pickle data to a log file! Firstly,
> log files are usually opened in text mode, not binary mode, so it
> probably won't work, and secondly even if it did work, you will be
> dumping a load of pickled bi
Matt D wrote:
> On 06/24/2013 07:17 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
>> On 24/06/13 23:05, Matt D wrote:
>>> I have been unable to find a way to write pickled data to text file.
>>
>> Probably because pickled data is not plain text.
>> You need to use binary mode. However...
>>
>>
>>> def __init__(se
On 06/24/2013 07:17 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 24/06/13 23:05, Matt D wrote:
>> I have been unable to find a way to write pickled data to text file.
>
> Probably because pickled data is not plain text.
> You need to use binary mode. However...
>
>
>> def __init__(self, data):
>> wx
On Mon, Jun 24, 2013 at 3:48 PM, Matt D wrote:
> > def __init__(self, data):
> > wx.PyEvent.__init__(self)
> > # this line *binds* this class to a certain type of event,
> > wxDATA_EVENT
> > self.SetEventType (wxDATA_EVENT)
> > # and this is the actual data
>
On 24/06/13 23:05, Matt D wrote:
I have been unable to find a way to write pickled data to text file.
Probably because pickled data is not plain text.
You need to use binary mode. However...
def __init__(self, data):
wx.PyEvent.__init__(self)
self.SetEventType (wxDATA_
On 06/24/2013 06:05 PM, Matt D wrote:
> I have been unable to find a way to write pickled data to text file.
> My last attempt was to add the last two lines:
>
> # the dataevent class -- stores the data that gets transmitted when the
> event occurs.
> #it is the data in text fields, stored in sel
On Mon, Jun 24, 2013 at 06:05:37PM -0400, Matt D wrote:
> I have been unable to find a way to write pickled data to text file.
Normally you write pickled data to a file like this:
import pickle
data = {'something': 'goes', 'here': 42}
with open("/path/to/file/name.pickle", "rb") as f:
pickl
On 06/24/2013 05:57 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
> On 06/24/2013 05:39 PM, Matt D wrote:
>>
>>> But what he's doing has nothing to do with logging. He's just using
>>> that word.
>>>
>>>
>> Right, I'm not doing a debugging thing. Just trying to create a log of
>> data that has been passed into the displ
I have been unable to find a way to write pickled data to text file.
My last attempt was to add the last two lines:
# the dataevent class -- stores the data that gets transmitted when the
event occurs.
#it is the data in text fields, stored in self.data as a dictionary,
which is basically a c++ m
On 06/24/2013 05:39 PM, Matt D wrote:
But what he's doing has nothing to do with logging. He's just using
that word.
Right, I'm not doing a debugging thing. Just trying to create a log of
data that has been passed into the display of this program. Since I
started trying to use the array t
On 06/17/2013 02:20 PM, Lukáš Němec wrote:
Or even better, use python moto, dont re-invent the wheel, so use built
in library logging, read the docs for it, or if you want, I can send you
some examples how to work it, it takes some time to figure out properly...
But what he's doing has
Dne 17. 6. 2013 20:17, Dave Angel napsal(a):
On 06/17/2013 01:36 PM, Matt D wrote:
Hey,
I wrote some simple code to write data to a logfile and it works pretty
well (thanks guys). Now my problem is that every time i run the program
the old logfile.txt is overwritten. I need to be able to stop
> A common way to trigger UI actions is a button whose callback calls that.
> Or you can bind in an event hook for closing the window.
>
> in __init__ add this line -
> self.Bind(wx.EVT_CLOSE, self.onExit)
>
>
> def onExit(self, event):
>'''Run when closing'''
>self.logfile.close()
>
Matt D wrote:
> >
> >
> > Also note, that unless you do self.logfile.close() it is not guaranteed
> > that the data is being written to file. I prefer to use the following
> > idiom for Python 2.6+ (might be in 2.5, but not sure offhand when it was
> > added).
> >
> > with open('filename.txt', 'a'
Peter Otten wrote:
> Matt D wrote:
>
> > Hey,
> > I wrote some simple code to write data to a logfile and it works pretty
> > well (thanks guys). Now my problem is that every time i run the program
> > the old logfile.txt is overwritten.
>
> The help() function in the interactive interpreter is
> Everything Dave Angel said applies.
>
> You can sort the keys by doing and sorting the keys and then logging.
> That should ensure field order.
>
> for k in sorted(self.fields):
> v = self.fields[k]
>
>
> Also note, that unless you do self.logfile.close() it is not guaranteed
> that the d
Matt D wrote:
> > There are other ways a script might change the current directory. For
> > example, some naive scripts use os.chdir()
> >
> > But how is it you don't know what the current directory was when the
> > code ran? A simply pwd can tell you, if your prompt doesn't already
> > reveal i
On 17 June 2013 17:57, Dave Angel wrote:
>> Well, although I would like to see my name in lights, I didn't
>> discover it, Dave did, so that would be dishonest ;')
>>
>
> http://bugs.python.org/issue18249
> filed at 8:55 pm
Looks like you've got a quibble on that. But the point is, it doesn't
fu
On Mon, Jun 17, 2013 at 5:43 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
> But in 3.3, it says:
> Help on built-in function close:
>
> close(...)
>
> with no more explanation.
The category "built-in function" here doesn't mean it's in the
builtins namespace. It means it's a function or method from an
extension module
On 06/17/2013 08:07 PM, Jim Mooney wrote:
On 17 June 2013 16:04, Mark Lawrence wrote:
You now have an opportunity to expand your knowledge of the Python
infrastructure by raising your first bug report to get this fixed. I look
forward to seeing your effort on the bug tracker mailing list.
On 17 June 2013 16:04, Mark Lawrence wrote:
>
> You now have an opportunity to expand your knowledge of the Python
> infrastructure by raising your first bug report to get this fixed. I look
> forward to seeing your effort on the bug tracker mailing list.
Well, although I would like to see my n
On 17/06/2013 23:39, Jim Mooney wrote:
But in 3.3, it says:
Help on built-in function close:
close(...)
with no more explanation.
Hmm, I thought close in 3.3 was a method of the file handle, not a
builtin function. Have I
missed something? I assume all builtin functions do not need an object
> But in 3.3, it says:
> Help on built-in function close:
>
> close(...)
>
> with no more explanation.
Hmm, I thought close in 3.3 was a method of the file handle, not a
builtin function. Have I
missed something? I assume all builtin functions do not need an object
dot prefix, and close needs the
On 06/17/2013 05:17 PM, Jim Mooney wrote:
On 17 June 2013 11:30, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
The help() function in the interactive interpreter is a good tool hunt for
help on features of functions and classes. For example:
I tripped on Python help a couple of times, since I'm used
On 17 June 2013 11:30, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> The help() function in the interactive interpreter is a good tool hunt for
> help on features of functions and classes. For example:
I tripped on Python help a couple of times, since I'm used to
easy-living GUI help, so here is a bit
Matt D wrote:
> Hey,
> I wrote some simple code to write data to a logfile and it works pretty
> well (thanks guys). Now my problem is that every time i run the program
> the old logfile.txt is overwritten.
The help() function in the interactive interpreter is a good tool hunt for
help on fea
On 06/17/2013 01:36 PM, Matt D wrote:
Hey,
I wrote some simple code to write data to a logfile and it works pretty
well (thanks guys). Now my problem is that every time i run the program
the old logfile.txt is overwritten. I need to be able to stop and start
the program without overwriting, or
Hey,
I wrote some simple code to write data to a logfile and it works pretty
well (thanks guys). Now my problem is that every time i run the program
the old logfile.txt is overwritten. I need to be able to stop and start
the program without overwriting, or losing, the old data. here is the
relav
On 06/13/2013 03:39 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 13/06/13 05:24, Matt D wrote:
>
>> I already told you i found the file? why would someone else be running
>> the program?
>
> Because it does something useful?
> Most pro programmers write programs for other people to use.
> Even an amateur may be c
On 13/06/13 05:24, Matt D wrote:
I already told you i found the file? why would someone else be running
the program?
Because it does something useful?
Most pro programmers write programs for other people to use.
Even an amateur may be creating something for their family use.
If someone other
On 06/12/2013 09:54 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
> On 06/12/2013 09:14 PM, Matt D wrote:
>> On 06/12/2013 09:02 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
>>> On 06/12/2013 08:46 PM, Matt D wrote:
On 06/12/2013 05:59 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
> On 06/12/2013 05:32 PM, Matt D wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>> Hey,
>> if
On 06/12/2013 09:23 PM, Matt D wrote:
There are other ways a script might change the current directory. For
example, some naive scripts use os.chdir()
But how is it you don't know what the current directory was when the
code ran? A simply pwd can tell you, if your prompt doesn't already
rev
> There are other ways a script might change the current directory. For
> example, some naive scripts use os.chdir()
>
> But how is it you don't know what the current directory was when the
> code ran? A simply pwd can tell you, if your prompt doesn't already
> reveal it.
>
>
hey i found the
On 06/12/2013 08:46 PM, Matt D wrote:
On 06/12/2013 05:59 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
On 06/12/2013 05:32 PM, Matt D wrote:
Hey,
if i put:
self.logfile = open('logfile.csv', 'w')
in the .py file, within the 'class TrafficPane', then shouldn't
logfile.csv be written to the directory the .
On 06/12/2013 05:59 PM, Dave Angel wrote:
> On 06/12/2013 05:32 PM, Matt D wrote:
>> On 06/10/2013 12:23 PM, Prasad, Ramit wrote:
>>> Matt D wrote:
Ramit Prasad wrote:
>>> Scrolled panel is just a graphical container that allows for
>>> scrolling inside,
>>> but it is the window th
On 06/12/2013 05:32 PM, Matt D wrote:
On 06/10/2013 12:23 PM, Prasad, Ramit wrote:
Matt D wrote:
Ramit Prasad wrote:
Scrolled panel is just a graphical container that allows for scrolling inside,
but it is the window that scrolls not widgets inside it. This of it like
a webpage that scrolls. I
On 06/10/2013 12:23 PM, Prasad, Ramit wrote:
> Matt D wrote:
>> Ramit Prasad wrote:
> Scrolled panel is just a graphical container that allows for scrolling
> inside,
> but it is the window that scrolls not widgets inside it. This of it like
> a webpage that scrolls. If you use we
Matt D wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am using an open source wxPython GUI that I like very very much. I
> have ideas about some modifications I need but I cannot be bothering the
> author too much so I must learn some very specific things about Python
> in order to make the modification myself. First, I
On 03/06/13 15:01, Matt D wrote:
I am using an open source wxPython GUI that I like very very much. I
have ideas about some modifications I need but I cannot be bothering the
author too much so I must learn some very specific things about Python
OK, we can help on the python bits but not so mu
Hello,
I am using an open source wxPython GUI that I like very very much. I
have ideas about some modifications I need but I cannot be bothering the
author too much so I must learn some very specific things about Python
in order to make the modification myself. First, I need some help
understandi
On 02/04/2013 19:19, ankesh.pra...@cognizant.com wrote:
I am facing folowing erro while executing python code:
Win32 exception occurred releasing IUnknown at 0x03210eb8
You need to give us a bit more of a clue as to what your code does. My
guess is that you're using the p
On 02/04/13 19:19, ankesh.pra...@cognizant.com wrote:
Hi Team,
I am facing folowing erro while executing python code:
Win32 exception occurred releasing IUnknown at 0x03210eb8
Please let me know the resolution of the same.PFA the version details of python
exe that I am usin
On 2 April 2013 19:19, wrote:
> Hi Team,
> I am facing folowing erro while executing python code:
> Win32 exception occurred releasing IUnknown at 0x03210eb8
> Please let me know the resolution of the same.PFA the version details of
> python exe that I am using.
>
>
> Thanks
Hi Team,
I am facing folowing erro while executing python code:
Win32 exception occurred releasing IUnknown at 0x03210eb8
Please let me know the resolution of the same.PFA the version details of python
exe that I am using.
Thanks and Regards,
Ankesh Pratap
Programmer An
>> Finally, from a user experience point of view, it might be more logical to
>> make the keys w,a,s,z North, West,East and South respectively
>
>Most games use WASD, so user experience would be in favour of it
>compared to WASZ. There are a couple of reasons for this:
>
>You live and learn! :-)
> Finally, from a user experience point of view, it might be more logical to
> make the keys w,a,s,z North, West,East and South respectively since its a
> more logical correspondence to the compass points (assuming a standard
> QWERTY keyboard layout).
Most games use WASD, so user experience would
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