From: Kent Johnson
Is it possible that the script is not running as __main__? Add
print __name__
to the script and see what it says...
It says '__main__'. Here is the end of the output after printing
vars() if that helps:
'__file__': '/Users/csmith/Desktop/misc python/timeit eg.py',
't': ,
'y1'
###
def y1():
pass
def foo():
from __main__ import y1
pass
foo()
###
Here is a version of the code, stripped of the timeit code. The above
segment exhibits the same symptoms as the previously submitted one.
Even though I am running this as "__main__" it behaves as though it is
not _
Hi all
I thank you all who have particapted in solving/providing good feedback to
this GNUPLOT issue. I have managed to get this to work it was just simply
adding the following path to the gp_win32.py file under the site packages:
gnuplot_command = r'"C:\Program Files\gp373w32\pgnuplot.exe"'
man
Hello,
I just ran into a similar problem. Here's what I found:
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=416091&group_id=17434&atid=217434
Just follow the instructions on the link and everything should work
fine. I think it has to do with emulating the unix pipe not being
availabl
> Is this possible? I vaguely remember something about the system env
and the
> interpreters env being separate after the interpreter starts up.
When you execute another process it gets its own environment.
When it dies its environment dies with it. You can get round
this in your case by forking t
The tutorial is one of the documents, but you should have downloaded
all of the documentation for the current version, not just the tutor.
Alan G.
- Original Message -
From: "Joseph Quigley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: ;
Sent: Thursday, April 21, 2005 3:43 PM
Subject: [Tutor] Re: Error Rais
> Also, there was a project at some point that aimed at making Linux
> applications into self-contained "executable folders" (like .app
> bundles in Mac OS X). I don't remember the name, but I recall
Rox-filer
> supports it.
Tcl/Tk now comes in such a bundle, it makes installation a breeze
and you
> I am not necessarily talking about passwords for users but about the
> password that is used for connecting to the database. In a compiled
> language you would have to look pretty hard in a dll to find where
the
> password had been encoded.
IT would be insanely bad practice to embed the password
> Inside of the setup() function, a call to the cgi object
determines
> the name of the calling application (form1,py ... etc.) and
> then imports another module (automatically generated from another
> process), always having the same members, composing that auto
module
> name from the na
Kent,
Like you allude ...a bit too much "what the heck is that" going on. I will
give a few other things a try...I may just have to have the program run and
get the info then stop and have the user source the correct .ksh then run
another py program. (basically the same thing but manually).
Tha
> Then again, how many free installers are there for linux?
The two most common are Red Hat's Package Manager (rpm) and
the GNU apt-get system. But other distros also have install
systems and so far as I know they are all free. But OTOH
its also much easier to write a Unix installer since it
s
Ertl, John wrote:
Kent,
Good idea except that the environment that needs to be set depends on the
answers to some of the input that I get in the Python program. Nothing is
ever easy here.
Maybe you could write a Python program that asks the questions, then spawns a shell task which sets
the corr
Hey all
Thanks for all your help. I solved the problem by installing ALL the
packages of Red Hat 9.0 so basically I have 5 GB of OS in my HD haha :D
I must something you said about the development libraries but I really don't
have time to find out which one so I install them all
Thanks again an
Kent,
Good idea except that the environment that needs to be set depends on the
answers to some of the input that I get in the Python program. Nothing is
ever easy here.
Thanks for the ideas.
John Ertl
-Original Message-
From: Kent Johnson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, Ap
Joseph Quigley wrote:
PS. Would the Tutorial included with IDLE be the same as the site's docs?
Yes, I think so, though the site docs might be slightly newer, they are
updated occasionally.
Kent
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.
Ertl, John wrote:
All,
I have program and init I want to "source" a .ksh file to set some
environment variables and then use those variables in my program.
Is this possible? I vaguely remember something about the system env and the
interpreters env being separate after the interpreter starts up.
Wh
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I have also now tried this on version 2.4 and w2k.no luck. Anything special
with installing gnuplot or just extracting it and running the .exe..
No, nothing special that I remember. This thread on c.l.python has a
suggestion at the end that
might help:
http://grou
Ahh. I really like the ability to make my own exceptions. This info will
help alot.
Thanks,
Joe
PS. Would the Tutorial included with IDLE be the same as the site's docs?
The standard (built-in) exceptions are documented here:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-exceptions.html
If you don't
> Yeah, it looks like Joshua Pollack ran into this issue three years ago:
>
> http://mail.python.org/pipermail/tutor/2002-September/017579.html
>
> I'm going through the archive now to see if he was able to resolve the
> problem ok.
Hi Ray,
Yikes, it looks like someone never really answered
[Kent]
> Strange. This example works for me on Win2K with Python 2.4.
[Ray]
> > Hoping that someone can help me here. I have been reading about
> > gnuplot and it's plotting functionality, so i decided to install this:
> > I downloaded the gnuplot windows function and then installed the
> > gnu
All,
I have program and init I want to "source" a .ksh file to set some
environment variables and then use those variables in my program.
Is this possible? I vaguely remember something about the system env and the
interpreters env being separate after the interpreter starts up.
For instance if I
Rpm does in fact have dependency resolution, and rpm-based distributions use a
package manager that can download the dependencies and install them for you -
urpmi on mandrake, yum or apt4rpm on Fedora and Redhat, Yast on Suse
I've used all of these, they are all rpm based, and they all install
Thanks for the encouragement!!
I'm going to be completing some further updates today and hope to post
a url where anyone can get the whole game and try it out. I made a
fall-back version where the game displays not a high score list
requiring input in the text window, but only keeps track of the
Hi
Sorry about that, I'm using Python 2.3.4 cause when Python 2.4 was released
there wasn't libraries like MySQLdb and ReportLab (and I needed those)
I agree with Max, the problem is somewhere else but it'll take time (I don't
have to do a report but I do have to finish a web-based system over L
Hi
Sorry about that, I'm using Python 2.3.4 cause when Python 2.4 was released
there wasn't libraries like MySQLdb and ReportLab (and I needed those)
I agree with Max, the problem is somewhere else but it'll take time (I don't
have to do a report but I do have to finish a web-based system over L
Joseph Quigley wrote:
(here I go again?)
Where could I find a nice long list of the errors I can raise? (I mean
like EOF errors when some one doesn't fill in their name when they're
supposed to).
The standard (built-in) exceptions are documented here:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-exceptions.
(here I go again?)
Where could I find a nice long list of the errors I can raise? (I mean like
EOF errors when some one doesn't fill in their name when they're supposed to).
Thanks,
Joe
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/ma
Strange. This example works for me on Win2K with Python 2.4.
Kent
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
Hoping that someone can help me here. I have been reading about gnuplot and
it's plotting functionality, so i decided to install this: I downloaded the
gnuplot windows function and then installed the gnu
Is it possible that the script is not running as __main__? Add
print __name__
to the script and see what it says...
Kent
Chris Smith wrote:
On Tuesday, Apr 19, 2005, Lee Cullens wrote:
I assume you mean PythonIDE for Python 2.3 (I usually use 2.4 and
WingIDE). Here it is (indents screwed up with
Hi
Hoping that someone can help me here. I have been reading about gnuplot and
it's plotting functionality, so i decided to install this: I downloaded the
gnuplot windows function and then installed the gnuplot.py file using the
setut.py and install command all worked. I also installed the numeri
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