Am I right in thinking that >>>print "\a" should sound the system, 'bell'?
B
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Computer says, 'no'
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Try:
import os
os.system('\a')
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[Baza wrote]
> Am I right in thinking that >>>print "\a" should sound the system, 'bell'?
It works on the shell on Windows for me (WinXP).
Trent
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Trent Mick
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Matt wrote:
Try:
import os
os.system('\a')
Ta, that's got it.
B
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[Mr6 wrote]
> Matt wrote:
> >Try:
> >import os
> >os.system('\a')
> >
>
> Ta, that's got it.
I suspect that you are misinterpreting failure as success here. This is
probably only resulting in a bell from the shell when it complains that
it doesn't know of any command called "\a" to run.
Trent
-
r, as the OP put it,
the system "bell" . I can only speak as a Windows user however; I'm
unaware of the prevalence of this feature across operating systems.
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Trent Mick wrote:
[Baza wrote]
Am I right in thinking that >>>print "\a" should sound the system, 'bell'?
It works on the shell on Windows for me (WinXP).
Trent
Interesting. From a Cygwin bash shell I got an elegant little dingish
sort of a beep (my volume control
On Fri, 01 Apr 2005 02:06:07 -0500, Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Trent Mick wrote:
>> [Baza wrote]
>>
>>>Am I right in thinking that >>>print "\a" should sound the system, 'bell'?
>>
>>
>> It works on the
Serves me right for blindlyrunning things from IDLE.
This does work (tested on WinXP only):
import os
os.system('echo \a')
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Bengt Richter wrote:
On Fri, 01 Apr 2005 02:06:07 -0500, Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Trent Mick wrote:
[Baza wrote]
Am I right in thinking that >>>print "\a" should sound the system, 'bell'?
It works on the shell on Windows for me (WinXP).
Trent
In
[Mr6 wrote]
> It's a weird thing. But if I run print "\a" from idle it does not work.
> But if I save as a file, say, sound.py. Then run that with python
> sound.py it does.
>
> Why is that?
The IDLE stdout/stderr handling is not invoking a system bell when it
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