Tim Roberts wrote:
Kash <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...However when I start idle and run a program from it; I get the
following types of errors
Idle is already running the python interpreter. You don't need to start
another copy. It is just like you had typed "python" at a command line.
If you
Kash <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi Everyone,
>
>I am new to python. I have just installed it. I am went to the python
>website and used it to download python and a beginners tutorial. I set
>the environment variables as explained in the faq.
>However when I start idle and run a program from it;
whatever you type after the >>> is either a statement that command
python to do something (like "print 'hello'"), or an object that might
or might not contain/return a value. The 'hello' you typed (the one
that caused error) is simply a word. It is not a command, it is not a
variable, it is not an
The Python shell you get with IDLE is actually not a system shell like
cmd.exe or sh, bsh, csh etc. It is a shell that allows the Python
interpreter to evaluate each line of Python code as you type.
This is why when you type 'hello.py' it tells you 'hello.py' is not
defined. On a higher level it s
Hi Everyone,
I am new to python. I have just installed it. I am went to the python
website and used it to download python and a beginners tutorial. I set
the environment variables as explained in the faq.
However when I start idle and run a program from it; I get the
following types of errors; ho
