:37 AM, Ronald Oussoren wrote:
>
> On 5 Nov, 2007, at 3:51, David Worrall wrote:
>
>> Hi All,
>>
>> We're doing some work around different versions of Python on OSX (and
>> what's in their respective site-packages directory),
>> and I was wondering
Hi All,
We're doing some work around different versions of Python on OSX (and
what's in their respective site-packages directory),
and I was wondering:
Given that we can pick up the the version number of the current
instantiation using sys.version,
is there a direct way of computing the locat
Hi Robin,
I know them both very well. Good at what they do. Supercollider is
even better (IMO)
However they both only have python for scripting. If it's python you
want, approach with caution
David
On 06/10/2007, at 11:42 PM, robin meier wrote:
> hello,
>
> for simple gui's using differen
Hi Rafael,
Not a comprhensive list by any means, but here are a couple of my links:
http://www.psychopy.org/
you may find this useful:
http://psy.ck.sissa.it/OtherStuff/OtherStuff.html
also pythoncard has lots of examples which might get you into a
ballpark:
http://pythoncard.sourceforge.ne
Hi Brett,
Yep, There's plenty of us!
Many I know migrated from FORTH at one end and APL at the other ...
the important continuity being an interpretive environ. which is more
conducing to figuring out what one is actually trying to do.
Having done that, we can crunch CPU cycles using C/Fortran e
21 August 2007, David Worrall escrigué:
>
>> I lowered NODE_MAX_SLOTS from 256 to128 and that slowed the leak -
>> enough to get some sort of DB happening.
>> It eventually seg faulted, however.
>> I've noticed that sometimes the seg fault causes the (non-python)
>&
Hi all,
I've been using PyTables (www.pytables.org) with python2.4 on intel
Mac OSX 10.4.10
and I'm running into a seg. fault when generating a large hdf5 file.
Almost certainly something to do with relationship between OS and
python.
Has anyone had a similar (memory leak?) experience?
___
Hi all,
Does anyone know of a study which compares access-time on of the
various python persistence technIques?
I'm working w. a dynamic dataset of some 3500 tables - each table
grows sequentially. Total data ~= 5GB
Don't mind if it's a bit awkward - but for a time-critical applic. so
need
ice could be forgiven for feeling
misled. This is the reason I pointed to the scipy site.
Life moves too quickly sometimes.
David
On 24/04/2007, at 2:24 AM, Christopher Barker wrote:
> David Worrall wrote:
>> numeric is now called numpy
>> see
>> http://numpy.scipy.org/
numeric is now called numpy
see
http://numpy.scipy.org/
also, all lower case...
David
On 24/04/2007, at 12:21 AM, Jan H. Jensen wrote:
> Hi, I have the following problem. Can anyone help?
>
> best regards, Jan Jensen
>
> Python 2.4.4 (#1, Oct 18 2006, 10:34:39)
> [GCC 4.0.1 (Apple Computer, In
Hello all,
OSX 2.4.9:
A (largish) Xcode project compiled to a .so with the /System/Library
python framework.
The .so is produced and imports into python (2.3.4)
When the whole process is repeated, replacing python 2.3.4 with 2.4.3
I get an
>> ImportError: Inappropriate file type for dynamic load
Hello all,
I'm looking to install libraries in the OSX python framework
structure using a simple shell script and I can't find a document
which advises the 'normal' locations.
given packAGE.py, (and various other .py files which it imports)
_ packAGE.so and
libpackAGE.dylib
I've made a packAGE
Hi Folks,
Background:
I'm porting a number of c/c++ programs as libraries for python
import using SWIG + SCONS or MAKE
I can build a lib*.so library OK (a compiled c program uses it)
I can SWIG to produce the *wrap.c and *.py files.
I'm having trouble with the next step :
Piet, Ronald,
You have been most kind in taking the time to answer these queries.
Thank you.
David
On 20/01/2007, at 12:08 AM, Ronald Oussoren wrote:
>
> On Friday, January 19, 2007, at 01:45PM, "Piet van Oostrum"
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>> DW> And after py2app?
>>
>> I am not very fa
Hello all,
I've got a query which is probably obvious for people more
experienced than I
but I can't find any exact reference to it elsewhere.
It's not mac specific, but hey, I already belong to too many dev
groups... :-)
The discussion at http://docs.python.org/tut/node11.html is OK but it
Hey Mark!
I'm doing that. Let me recommend a couple of tools:
(a) PythonCard
(b) wxGlade - haven't tested with Python2.5 but works w. earlier version
(c) book: "wxPython in Action" excellent read, whether you use (a) or
(b)
good luck!
David
PS I have no affiliations that would allow me to bene
Hi All,
Can anyone tell me whether or not the python threading module can
make use of multiple processors
(such as on the intel Mac)?
many thanks,
David
___
experimental polymedia: www.avatar.com.au
Sonic Communications Research Group,
University of Canberra:
>
yes I remember the pain of the rewire from ed to vi !
isn't it amazing that the fingers remember!
There was a time last century when I didn't use a unix machine for 10
years, then logged onto an SGi, fired up vi and in 30 seconds flat
all the commands
were at my fingertips. Like playi
n a way it is better than most programmers text editors because
> although it is missing some of the advanced editor features these
> offer it does come with an embedded python interpreter and debugger.
>
> Ronald
>
> On Oct 27, 2006, at 4:26 AM, David Worrall wrote:
>
&g
no need for a file? then enjoy the delights of the interpreter. just
$ /usr/bin/python (at the prompt)
will get you the interpreter at which you can play around.
sometimes I do that whilst I'm trying to work out what I want
(by looking at the results of various processes)
and then drag/copy and p
For what it' worth, perhaps to save you some time, I recently spent a
day evaluating
these tools. Horses for courses, but for me:
TextWrangler is a freebie BBEditLite - a very nice word-processor
which is keyword aware;
SPE is a full-blown development environment which includes wxglade
interf
On 20/10/2006, at 5:26 PM, Ronald Oussoren wrote:
>
> On Friday, October 20, 2006, at 08:29AM, Muhammad Alkarouri
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> --- Ronald Oussoren wrote:
>> ...
>>> I'd drop Xcode unless you already know it, Xcode can be used as a
>>> python editor but is really heavy-weig
- Pythonmac-SIG@python.org
>> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pythonmac-sig
>>
>
> _
> David Worrall: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>
___
experimental polymedia: www.avatar.com.au
Sonic Communications Research Group,
Uni
Thanks all for your advice. I've solved the problem; the library
compiles and now includes the shared libraries directory.
Turns out the problem I had was with scons.
David
On 02/09/2006, at 1:17 AM, Ronald Oussoren wrote:
>
> On 29-aug-2006, at 8:09, David Worrall wrote:
>
>
Hello All, I'm new here... and to dynamic libraries
I've compiled a 3rd party's dynamic library , libXXX.dylib , a Mach-
O dynamically linked shared library i386
and can't work out where to put it so that I can
>>> import XXX
is there a special place for such libraries?
I've tried a few thi
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