Thanks Stef. The Rutherfurd.net site is back online this morning
too.
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Same thing here, would greatly appreciate a copy myself.
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On Jul 25, 7:50 am, Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It's a potentially brain-exploding topic,
-that you made very understandable. Thanks for posting that
explanation and example.
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Thanks Fredrik. I gave XmlRpc a shot as you implied earlier.
It works like a charm. This is how I tested quickly locally without a
large web-server installed:
1. Run cgiserver.py - this takes the place of the normal web server.
2. Then run test.py to make a local xmlrpc call.
./cgi-bin/xmlrpc
I did not have much hope, but thought there might be something. I was
thinking of going this route to get a very quick solution to a python
fat-client adding to or retrieving objects from a community repository
over http.
XMLRpc could work if there is a CGI solution, although the data sets do
not
Three are lots of good looking remote-object implementations for Python
such as Pyro, Rpyc, and PyInvoke.All of these require a deamon
running to serve the remote objects.
Has anyone seen a method of doing this using CGI or FastCGI instead of
a deamon? I'm not worried about performance for t
Thanks - I took at both. Also at 'percepts', which I used a long time
ago (had forgotten about it). Percepts has a great little java applet
for viewing the class hierarchy. I don't think it works for python,
just C++ though. Looks like doxygen will fit the bill.
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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 (www.doxygen.org) looks to be
Andreas,
Congratulations, it's a well polished release.
For those not familiar with FLTK, there are many examples in the
Python24/pytfltk/test directory.
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I have a python file type setup in Vim. When I hit F9, it saves the
file and executes it in a python shell.
My _vimrc:
filetype on
autocmd FileType python call FileType_Python()
" Python coding
function! TryPython()
:w!
:!python %
endfunction
function! FileType_Python()
map :ca
list[-1] maps very well to my mental concept of list. To me 'List'
brings to mind a bunch of things in a line. It's intuitive to count
forward or backward.
Ruby's 'last' doesn't map as well for me because I don't think of the
list as having an attribute of 'last.'
Java just annoys me because
No offense intended to the cheesemakers, but I miss the vaults too.
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I am using distutils and mingw to create an extension from some C++
code for Python 2.4.1.
It builds fine, but on import the following error comes up:
python.exe - Entry Point Not Found
The procedure entry point _ctype could not be locatid in the dynamic
link library msvcr71.dll
I am not using ct
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