Title: Trouble installing PIL package
OS: Tiger 10.4.4
System: 1GHz / 1GB RAM
Python: 2.3.5
Using PackageManager to install PIL, came to following problem
(at end of quoted text):
PIL 1.1.5 BUILD SUMMARY
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On Jan 14, 2006, at 5:41 PM, Ken Brooks wrote:
> Just curious, has anyone ever managed to make a drag-and-drop MacOS
> app with Python? I'd love to make an image-batch-processing app
> that works this way (to pad photos to match my extra-wide Powerbook
> 17' screen).
Yes, of course.
> If
Just curious, has anyone ever managed to make a drag-and-drop MacOS app with
Python? I'd love to make an image-batch-processing app that works this way (to
pad photos to match my extra-wide Powerbook 17' screen).
If so, what is the protocol for discovering what file(s) have been dropped on
you
Given the current implementation, I would build one application that
takes the action name as the first argument. This would be similar
in style to something like subversion "svn update", "svn commit" or
distutils "setup.py install", "setup.py build", etc.
One huge advantage to this approac
Thank you for your response.
I am distributing a set of tools for editing fonts. Five are quite large and
complex, the rest are small programs for doing very specific teaks to the
font files. They are all usually run in batch-mode to be applied to many
font files, and typically take as input only
On Jan 13, 2006, at 6:48 PM, Read Roberts wrote:
> I would like to distribute about 30 Python command-line programs
> that use a
> single stand-alone Python distribution. Looking at py2app, I only
> see the
> following two ways of doing it. Can anyone suggest a better approach?
What do you w
