Laura Creighton wrote:
It turns out that what I needed to do was to turn
mute _on_ for the headphones. Why this is I have no idea.
Maybe "mute the headphones" implies "don't mute the
speaker" and vice versa. Or something.
--
Greg
Michael George wrote:
Having recently taught a data structures course I'm forced to point out
that for some number of fish, inserting into the queue will become a
bottleneck,
Actually, it's not the number of fish that determines when this
will become a bottleneck, but the typical number of eve
René Dudfield wrote:
... and the nice people at seul have given us the magic commands to
control the mailing list. So the email address has been removed.
Cheers.
Ya.
... and the nice people at seul have given us the magic commands to
control the mailing list. So the email address has been removed.
Cheers.
On 7/21/07, René Dudfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I've asked the nice people at seul to look into it.
Cheers,
On 7/21/07, Laura Creighton <[E
Sorry, I should try to explain it a bit better.
pygame will use the array.array module instead of numeric.
Then there will be python code which will take array.array instances,
and wrap them up with numeric, or numpy instances. This will all be
done in python. So you can load numeric, or numpy
René Dudfield wrote:
Not copying unless asked to.
python arrays are mutable, so you need to copy explicitly. So the
pixels calls will still work as they do now.
I still don't understand *how* this will allow Numeric
and/or numpy arrays to be used without pygame having
any dependency on those
Hi,
I've asked the nice people at seul to look into it.
Cheers,
On 7/21/07, Laura Creighton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I realise that the pygame mailing list is not a mailman mailing list,
but is there an equivalent to 'disable mail delivery for a while'
for whatever software we are using? B
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Laura Creighton wrote:
> Thank you. It turns out that what I needed to do was to turn
> mute _on_ for the headphones. Why this is I have no idea.
I was going to write that on my T40 something similar is true, but it
turns out that it isn't. Maybe it
In a message of Fri, 20 Jul 2007 13:18:28 PDT, James Paige writes:
>
>Wow, this is a pretty non-pygamey question, but it sounds like your
>mixer is muted. Mute status is hard to see in alsamixer, but it is down
>there at the bottom. press "m" to toggle it.
>
>---
>James Paige
Thank you. It turn
On Fri, Jul 20, 2007 at 09:57:35PM +0200, Laura Creighton wrote:
> I have an ibm thinkpad x40. I usually run it with the sound
> altogether off via a small control button it has. And I can
> turn that on again. But somehow I keep hitting some keystroke
> combination that turns it into some state
I realise that the pygame mailing list is not a mailman mailing list,
but is there an equivalent to 'disable mail delivery for a while'
for whatever software we are using? Because he's not been noticing that
he has a problem for quite a while now ...
Laura
I have an ibm thinkpad x40. I usually run it with the sound
altogether off via a small control button it has. And I can
turn that on again. But somehow I keep hitting some keystroke
combination that turns it into some state where I can still get
the machine to beep, but I cannot hear any sound o
Yeah, a time queue is the way to go, don't bother with threads. On each
update, you can get the current time (pygame.time, or pygame.clock), and
pass that into your time queue. The time queue, will look something like
this:
[(5.0,eat,fish1),(6.5,eat,fish2)]
At each iteration, you continue to p
Having recently taught a data structures course I'm forced to point out
that for some number of fish, inserting into the queue will become a
bottleneck, and you're better off using a priority queue (heap).
--Mike
Laura Creighton wrote:
The first time I did something like that I made a fish cl
"Simon Wittber" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On 7/20/07, Daniel Nixon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> What is the best way to go about such a thing? Use MVC and run the
>> model in its own thread? If that is the case what is the best way to
>> keep track of the passage of actual time within the model?
>
> T
Have you considered using time deltas?
Each fish instance could be initialised a timestamp of its creation, and
each iteration of the main loop you could get a timestamp of *now* and pass
it to each fish (or get each fish to get its own *now* for comparison),
which could then use Python's builtin
The first time I did something like that I made a fish class which
did things like get-hungry. Each fish stored its time of creation
and time of last feeding, mating, egg-laying etc. Then I kept doing:
for every fish:
check the time of day, and update the fishes' state
On 7/20/07, Daniel Nixon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
What is the best way to go about such a thing? Use MVC and run the
model in its own thread? If that is the case what is the best way to
keep track of the passage of actual time within the model?
This may or may not help:
http://entitycrisis.b
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