(Please don't top-post -- fixed)
Kevin Feng wrote:
>
>
> On 3/14/06 2:12 AM, in article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
> "Gregor Horvath" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>>Kevin Feng schrieb:
>>
>>
>>>More information about this error may be available in the server error log.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>Any suggestion
John M. Gabriele wrote:
>
> There are Python bindings to most GUI toolkits (GTK+, Qt, fltk, wxWindows,
> and Tk come to mind).
Whoops. Forgot fltk with the pyFLTK Python binding. fltk
is a fast, light, toolkit that's written in C++ but (again,
IIRC) feels more like C-with-classes
Glurt Wuntal wrote:
> I am a newbie with Python. It's a great language, but I would like to be
> able to present a simple gui menu for some of my scripts; something better
> than using 'raw_input' prompts.
>
> Any recommendations for a program that will allow me to create the gui
> screens? Someth
Michael Ekstrand wrote:
>
>
> Doxygen has recently added support for Python, [snip]
Didn't know that. Thanks for the heads-up. :)
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kpd wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have written a C++ library that I've then wrapped with Pyrex.
> Any suggestions to the best-in-class tool to create documentation for
> the libraries?
>
> I would love to document things in one spot (could be the code) and
> generate html and PDF from there.
>
> Doxygen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> [snip] Now I'm
> looking to build a GUI in python with the rendering engine as an
> integrated window. I will most likely use wxPython for the GUI and I
> know it has support for adding an OpenGL canvas.
>
>
You might look into PyFLTK (which I think was just recently
Renato wrote:
> If you use vi (vim, I hope), then place something like this in your
> .vimrc
>
> set ts=4
> set sw=4
> set expandtab
> set ai
Or, more verbose:
set tabstop=4
set shiftwidth=4
set autoindent
> There are a lot more tricks for python in vim (and plugins, and
> helpers, and so on),
Henrique Ferreiro wrote:
>
> O Sáb, 25-02-2006 ás 15:01 -0800, MARK LEEDS escribiu:
>
>>i'm pretty much a python beginner so can anyone recommend a plooting
>>package in python ( simple foating numbers
>>that makes lines or dots with a yaxis and an an xaxis. i don't need
>>fancy drawings ) that
Lonnie Princehouse wrote:
> I plan on writing some documentation that will consist of blocks of
> commentary with interspersed snippets of syntax-colored Python code and
> the occaisional image.
>
> Does anyone know of a package that will take a high level description
> of what I just described an
{fixed top-posting}
george williams wrote:
> > This is to announce the first official release of pyFltk-1.1,
> > the Python bindings for the cross platform GUI toolkit fltk-1.1
>
> By god this sounds interesting I wish I
> knew what you are talking about
fltk (pronounced "full-tick" as in "C
Jeffrey Schwab wrote:
> jkn wrote:
>
>
>> I was wondering about treating it
>> wilth liberal amounts of Teak Oil or similar...
>
>
> Some people, when confronted with a problem, think "I know, I’ll use
> Teak Oil." Now they have two problems.
Quit it! You're making me laugh too much and it'
Mladen Adamovic wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I wonder which editor or IDE you can recommend me for writing Python
> programs. I tried with jEdit but it isn't perfect.
>
NEdit
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Shalabh Chaturvedi wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> A class-to-class and method-to-method rewrite will give some but likely
> not the full benefit of moving to Python. A redesign might be necessary
> - making it more 'Pythonic' in the process. In my experience, many cruft
> classes that ex
Sean wrote:
> I am a newbie in python, and I have a feeling that python provides less
> library support than perl www.cpan.org This seems a big discussion
> topic.
>
> I want to know if there is extensive algorithm library support in
> python. I know there is a pretty neat module in perl to imple
nitro wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am using a Debian system. I installed NumPy and everything works
> well. When I try to install SciPy, I get the following error. Any help
> would be appreciated.
>
> ===
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/scipy/scipy-0.4.4$ python setup.py install
> import core -> failed:
> /usr/lib/p
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> To replace a large framework you will probably need a framework.
Well, I'm sure not all web frameworks are created equal, however,
CherryPy does bill itself as a "web framework".
> Take a
> look at http://www.djangoproject.com or http://www.turbogears.org. They
> both u
swisscheese wrote:
> I have a simple python desktop app with several edit controls and a
> couple of buttons. It just does some math. What's the simplest way to
> make it a server-side app so visitors to my site can run the app via
> their browser?
>
The *simplest* way is to make it into a CGI sc
Josh wrote:
> We have a program written in VB6 (over 100,000 lines of code and 230 UI
> screens) that we want to get out of VB and into a better language. The
> program is over 10 years old and has already been ported from VB3 to
> VB6, a job which took over two years. We would like to port it t
Luiz Geron wrote:
> I don't have experience on this, but I think that you can make the
> script return the image "contents" directly to the img tag, without
> passing it to a img file, so you can use something like this:
>
>
>
> wich saves some processing and I/O.
>
I like this method.
You ha
Alex Martelli wrote:
> S Borg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I have been writing very simple Python programs that parse HTML and
>>such, mainly just to get
>>a better feel for the language. Here is my question: If I parsed an
>>HTML page into all of the image
>>files listed on tha
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On Sun, 15 Jan 2006 20:50:59 -0500, "John M. Gabriele"
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
>
>
>>Sorry -- that question I wrote looks a little incomplete: what I meant
>>to ask was, how does i
Dan Sommers wrote:
> [snip]
>
>>How does it help that Parent.__init__ gets called? That call simply
>>would create a temporary Parent object, right? I don't see how it
>>should help (even though it *does* indeed work).
>
>
> The __init__ method is an *initializer*, *not* a constructor. By the
>
John M. Gabriele wrote:
> David Hirschfield wrote:
>
>> Nothing's wrong with python's oop inheritance, you just need to know
>> that the parent class' __init__ is not automatically called from a
>> subclass' __init__. Just change your code to do th
David Hirschfield wrote:
> Nothing's wrong with python's oop inheritance, you just need to know
> that the parent class' __init__ is not automatically called from a
> subclass' __init__. Just change your code to do that step, and you'll be
> fine:
>
> class Parent( object ):
> def __init__(
The following short program fails:
--- code
#!/usr/bin/python
class Parent( object ):
def __init__( self ):
self.x = 9
print "Inside Parent.__init__()"
class Child( Parent ):
def __init__( self ):
print "Inside C
André wrote:
> John M. Gabriele wrote:
>
> Since Child has no advice() method, it inherits the one for Parent.
> Thus, Child can be thought of as being defined as follows:
>
> . class Child( Parent ):
> .
> . def speak( self ):
> . print '\t\tChild.s
Dustan wrote:
> [snip] That is, Parent does have its
> own critique method, not a reference to Grand_parent.critique().
Interesting. "It has its own" critique method? Hm. Not quite sure what
that means exactly...
Anyhow, I wasn't suggesting that Parent had a reference to
Grand_parent.critique()
Scott David Daniels wrote:
> Dustan wrote:
>
>> From my experience, the methods are passed
>> down, not referred to from the parent. That is, Parent does have its
>> own critique method, not a reference to Grand_parent.critique().
>
> This is typical of static binding as (for example) seen
Consider the following:
#!/usr/bin/python
#-
class Grand_parent( object ):
def speak( self ):
print 'Grand_parent.speak()'
self.advise()
def advise( self ):
print 'Grand_parent.advise()'
On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 20:57:56 -0500, Steve Holden wrote:
> John M. Gabriele wrote:
>> [snip]
>>
>> Is that how it's usually done? If not, what *is* the
>> usual way of handling this?
>>
> There are a million ways to solve this particular problem, despite
On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 19:10:14 +0200, Walter Dörwald wrote:
> John M. Gabriele wrote:
>
>> I'm putting together a small site using Python and cgi.
>>
>> (I'm pretty new to this, but I've worked a little with
>> JSP/servlets/Java before.)
>>
>
On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 13:12:14 +0100, Fuzzyman wrote:
> On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 03:10:07 -0400, "John M. Gabriele"
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>I'm putting together a small site using Python and cgi.
>>
>>(I'm pretty new to this, but
On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 09:20:51 +0200, Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> John M. Gabriele wrote:
>> I'm putting together a small site using Python and cgi.
>>
>> (I'm pretty new to this, but I've worked a little with
>> JSP/servlets/Java before.)
>>
>&g
I'm putting together a small site using Python and cgi.
(I'm pretty new to this, but I've worked a little with
JSP/servlets/Java before.)
Almost all pages on the site will share some common (and
static) html, however, they'll also have dynamic aspects.
I'm guessing that the common way to build si
On Wed, 23 Feb 2005 21:32:52 -0700, Steven Bethard wrote:
> [snip]
> Another possibility is to play around with *args:
>
> class Vector3d(object):
> def __init__(self, *args):
> if not args:
> # constructor with no arguments
> elif len(args) == 6:
>
I know that Python doesn't do method overloading like
C++ and Java do, but how am I supposed to do something
like this:
- incorrect
#!/usr/bin/python
class Point3d:
pass
class Vector3d:
"""A vector in three-dimensional cartesian space."""
I've done some C++ and Java in the past, and have recently learned
a fair amount of Python. One thing I still really don't get though
is the difference between class methods and instance methods. I
guess I'll try to narrow it down to a few specific questions, but
any further input offered on the su
Nick Vargish wrote:
"John M. Gabriele" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
At some point during some dingy job in the back boiler room
of Unix, would you find yourself saying, "geez, I'd wish I
started this with Perl -- Python just isn't cutting it." ?
Sometimes I
Aahz wrote:
[snip]
Anyway. Have you ever noticed how shell scripts keep getting longer?
Yup.
Ever notice how it gets harder to figure out what the heck any given
script's doing?
Yup.
Well, that's where Python helps you out compared to
Perl. Python can be a bit clumsier than Perl for dirt-simple
On Mon, 07 Feb 2005 20:13:30 -0800, beliavsky wrote:
>
> [snip]
>
> I'm a Windows user, not a Unix sysadmin, but I've noticed that
> Cameron Laird has written several articles on Python for system
> administration in Unix Review and Sys Admin magazine, for example
> http://www.unixreview.com/doc
I recently posted this sort of question to the c.l.p.m but
didn't get much of a response. I know a little Perl and a
little Python, but master neither at the moment.
I see that Python is a general purpose OO programming language
that finds use among some system administrators, but my guess
is that
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