>> Thanks. I'll have to check to see if that will work for my laptop.
>> I have plenty of other stuff on my plate though, so this particular
>> issue has sort of moved to the back burner...
Bob> If it runs 10.2, it'll run 10.3. You'll probably notice better
Bob> performance,
On Mar 3, 2005, at 11:08 PM, Skip Montanaro wrote:
Thomas> I don't know where to find the release dates for different
Mac
Thomas> OS X revs, but Other World Computing is offering Panther
for
Thomas> $49:
Thomas> http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/specials/
Thanks. I'll have to check
Thomas> I don't know where to find the release dates for different Mac
Thomas> OS X revs, but Other World Computing is offering Panther for
Thomas> $49:
Thomas> http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/specials/
Thanks. I'll have to check to see if that will work for my laptop. I have
pl
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On 01/26/05, Skip Montanaro imposed order on a stream of electrons to say:
>
>Bob> It wouldn't be the worst thing in the world to buy 10.3 now,
>Bob> because 10.4 is definitely more than a few weeks away, but you
>Bob> certainly wouldn't b
(Tried to answer before but it didn't go through) It works fine in
TextWrangler if you choose (from TW's Run submenu) Run in Terminal;
you're still doing your work in TW, just using Terminal for i/o.
Charles Hartman
Professor of English, Poet in Residence
http://cherry.conncoll.edu/cohar
http://
Bob Ippolito wrote:
I don't know a damn thing about TextWrangler, but this works with any
Python that has a working stdin:
while True:
text = raw_input("Input 2 ints and a float: ")
try:
i1, i2, f1 = [t(v) for (t, v) in zip((int, int, float),
text.split())]
except ValueError,
Bob Ippolito wrote:
I don't know a damn thing about TextWrangler, but this works with any
Python that has a working stdin:
while True:
text = raw_input("Input 2 ints and a float: ")
try:
i1, i2, f1 = [t(v) for (t, v) in zip((int, int, float),
text.split())]
except ValueError,
Charles Hartman wrote:
In TextWrangler something like this
while 1:
c = raw_input()
if c == 'quit': break
print c
works fine, if you choose Run in Terminal or Run with Debugger. If you
try to choose Output to New Window, it just quits immediately. But
On Mar 3, 2005, at 16:57, Louis Pecora wrote:
Bob Ippolito wrote:
As far as this code goes, you might be able to just get away with it
if you do:
# check for MacPython IDE
if hasattr(sys.stdout, '_buf'):
sys.stdout._buf = ...
You're right this is a test that would shut off the _buf part of th
Bob Ippolito wrote:
As far as this code goes, you might be able to just get away with it
if you do:
# check for MacPython IDE
if hasattr(sys.stdout, '_buf'):
sys.stdout._buf = ...
You're right this is a test that would shut off the _buf part of the
code if I were not using MacPython.
It re
On Mar 3, 2005, at 15:31, Martina Oefelein wrote:
Hi Bob:
Very few people care that undocumented modules don't work correctly.
You have to look pretty hard to even notice their existence in the
first place. I've never heard of a broken undocumented standard
library module becoming a deal-break
Hi Bob:
Very few people care that undocumented modules don't work correctly.
You have to look pretty hard to even notice their existence in the
first place. I've never heard of a broken undocumented standard
library module becoming a deal-breaker for someone new to Python.
Looking at the Globa
On Mar 3, 2005, at 14:04, Louis Pecora wrote:
I ran some test code in the MacPython IDE and then from BBEdit (should
be same as TextWrangle that some of you use). It runs in the Mac IDE,
but I get this error in BBEdit:
File "Drive:Users:louispecora:Code:python:general:general.py"; Line
132: A
I ran some test code in the MacPython IDE and then from BBEdit (should
be same as TextWrangle that some of you use). It runs in the Mac IDE,
but I get this error in BBEdit:
File "Drive:Users:louispecora:Code:python:general:general.py"; Line
132: AttributeError: 'file' object has no attribute
On 3/3/05 7:31 AM, "has" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Paul Berkowitz wrote:
>
>> The type 'alias' for the Save command in the Standard Suite is a long,
>> longstanding bug in AppleScript.
>
> Replacing (as of 10.3) a previous long, longstanding implementation
> bug where it was specified as a P
Paul Berkowitz wrote:
The type 'alias' for the Save command in the Standard Suite is a long,
longstanding bug in AppleScript.
Replacing (as of 10.3) a previous long, longstanding implementation
bug where it was specified as a POSIX path string. :p
I take it 'alias' is just a documentation error
Donovan Preston wrote:
> No, I wanted a Python OSA component. Different thing. The only person
> I know was asking for an OSA wrapper was Donovan, and he went off to
> work on Nevow yonks ago and AFAIK never did anything with it.
I wanted an OSA module so that it would be possible to write a Pyt
Bob wrote:
If you named it carbon, it would definitely be the cause of
headaches and confusion due to the default case insensitivity of
HFS+ and the similarity to the existing namespace.
'lo-carb'? :) I wasn't exactly putting any thought into it; nit-picky
details really aren't important here. T
Howdie,
I'm attempting to use the Python Imaging Library
on a mac os x (panther 10.3.8) box with the standard
python install, along with the macpython addons
and the tcltkaqua packages.
I first installed the macpython addons
(http://ftp.cwi.nl/jack/python/mac/MacPython-Panther-2.3-2.dmg)
for 10.3
On Mar 1, 2005, at 6:51 PM, Colby Gutierrez-Kraybill wrote:
I'm attempting to use the Python Imaging Library
on a mac os x (panther 10.3.8) box with the standard
python install, along with the macpython addons
and the tcltkaqua packages.
The package manager repository at undefined.org is unmaintain
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