On 12/30/20 2:14 PM, BearGod777 wrote:
every time i try and open a .py file it just ciomes up with either modify,
uninstall or repair. i have tried every single one of these and i have
tried to install another version (it couldnt run on that version) and it
just doesnt load up. if i try and open
On 2020-12-29, jak wrote:
>
> you could try this way:
>
> # ---
> from dns import resolver as dns
>
> emails=['john@fakeserver.bah',
> 'john@gmail.com']
>
> for ue in emails:
> try:
> mxl = dns.resolve(ue.split('@')[1], 'MX')
> except:
> print(f
Hi,
On Wed, Dec 30, 2020 at 4:40 PM BearGod777 wrote:
>
> every time i try and open a .py file
How are you trying to open the py file?
Also - I presume you are using Windows 10 + latest version of python, right?
Thank you.
> ReplyForward
> --
> https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-l
every time i try and open a .py file it just ciomes up with either modify,
uninstall or repair. i have tried every single one of these and i have
tried to install another version (it couldnt run on that version) and it
just doesnt load up. if i try and open a new file it works but if i try and
open
On 2020-12-30 18:35, Mark Bachman wrote:
I have installed Python 3.9.0 and 3.9.1 in an effort to install bCNC.
After entering the cmd prompt for installing bCNC the reply indicates
intsall was successful.
However when trying to launch bCNC with command prompt I get the following
reply.
Microsoft
Using the installed Python3-3.9.1 I rebuilt all python3 modules, including
python3-prompt_toolkit-3.0.8, python3-ipython-7.19.0, and ipython_genutils.
Trying to invoke ipython results in a not-found module:
$ ipython
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/usr/bin/ipython", line 4, in
fr
I have installed Python 3.9.0 and 3.9.1 in an effort to install bCNC.
After entering the cmd prompt for installing bCNC the reply indicates
intsall was successful.
However when trying to launch bCNC with command prompt I get the following
reply.
Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.19041.685]
(c) 2020 M
Am 30.12.20 um 11:58 schrieb Chris Green:
Could I ask you to write up a post on what you did here? I've never used
cx-freeze but it sounds like a useful thing for keeping legacy stuff
functioning. A writeup from someone who's actually used it for that
would be welcome.
Of course, here is what I
Anssi Saari wrote:
> Chris Green writes:
>
> > Why are there both /usr/lib/python3 and /usr/lib/python3.8 on my
> > x[ubuntu] system?
>
> While it's more of an Ubuntu (or Debian) question better asked in some
> relevant Linux forum, in the end it's because some package managers
> decided to do
Chris Green writes:
> Why are there both /usr/lib/python3 and /usr/lib/python3.8 on my
> x[ubuntu] system?
While it's more of an Ubuntu (or Debian) question better asked in some
relevant Linux forum, in the end it's because some package managers
decided to do that. You can use commands like thes
> Could I ask you to write up a post on what you did here? I've never used
> cx-freeze but it sounds like a useful thing for keeping legacy stuff
> functioning. A writeup from someone who's actually used it for that
> would be welcome.
>
Of course, here is what I wrote in my 'self help' Dokuwik
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