Danny Yoo wrote:
>
> On Tue, 22 Nov 2005, mike donato wrote:
>
>
>>Greetings, I am new student to programming and am experimenting with
>>PYTHON. From what I have read, seems to be a very versatile language.
>>In the following excercise I am getting an error
>>
>>class String(str, Object):
>
>
At 02:41 PM 11/22/2005, mike donato wrote:
>Greetings, I am new student to programming and am experimenting with PYTHON.
> >From what I have read, seems to be a very versatile language. In the
>following excercise I am getting an error
>
>class String(str, Object):
try -> class String(str, object)
Hi,
Im trying to convert a python program to a stand-alone executable
that I can distribute. How do I use py2exe to do this?
The python program consists of a py script that uses (imports)
several other modules (py scripts) located in another directory.
Heres what Ive tried so far:
1) Run
On Tue, 22 Nov 2005, Miguel Lopes wrote:
> I'm trying to get a handle on Python eggs using Easy Install.
[question cut]
Hi Miguel,
Unfortunately, I don't think we here at Tutor will be able to help
effectively with setuptools. I see that you're trying to do stuff with
the PEAK stuff:
h
On Tue, 22 Nov 2005, mike donato wrote:
> Greetings, I am new student to programming and am experimenting with
> PYTHON. From what I have read, seems to be a very versatile language.
> In the following excercise I am getting an error
>
> class String(str, Object):
[class definition cut]
>
> Tr
Greetings, I am new student to programming and am experimenting with PYTHON.
>From what I have read, seems to be a very versatile language. In the
following excercise I am getting an error
class String(str, Object):
shift = 6
mask = ~0 << (31 - shift)
def __hash__(self):
r
>>I'm puzzled by the 'command' option in menu and Button of
>>Tkinter. With the following lines,
The command value needs to be a *reference* to a function.
That is not the function call itself but a reference to the function
that will be \called.
Let me illustrate the difference:
def f(): print
Title: Message
Ooer, weird keystrokes... my apologies
Bob.
>This is preferred, since any
exception traceback will remain visible.
That's a really good
point... I believe associating a Python batch file using pause
would allow tracebacks to remain also.
@echo
off
c:\Python24\Python
%1
Apologies to Double Six for getting this twice; I forgot to cc: tutor..
On 23/11/05, Double Six <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> menu.add_command(label="Open Viewer", command=os.system("Open my
> viewer &"))
Hi Joe,
This is a fairly common gotcha.
Think about what happens when python executes a fun
A short-cut if you dont want to use DOS to traverse to your
directory or if you are feeling too lazy to type in the entire path & script
name.
You can right-click on the script file in the Windows
explorer and choose "Send to -> Command prompt". This opens a command prompt
with the path al
At 12:20 PM 11/22/2005, Liam Clarke-Hutchinson wrote:
Hi
Eric,
Either -
add this line to the end of your scripts
-
discard = raw_input("Press enter to finish.")
Or -
Click on Start > Run... type cmd.exe and
use DOS to move to the directory where your scripts are stored and run
them via
Hi all,
I'm puzzled by the 'command' option in menu and Button of
Tkinter. With the following lines,
menu.add_command(label="Open Viewer", command=os.system("Open my
viewer &"))
Button(toolbar, text='Open Viewer', command=os.system("Open my
viewer &")).pack(side=LEFT)
I wanted to open a g
On Nov 22, 2005, at 2:08 PM, Pat Martin wrote:
> I am new to python and fairly new to programming. I have written some
> ldap scripts in perl and am trying to learn how to do that in
> python. I
> found some code on the net using the python-ldap module (the unaltered
> code is at the bottom of
Hi,
Looks like they are just constants. There is really no point in printing
or making any sense of their content, just use them as they are defined
in the module. This is like a C #define
But this is all LDAP specific... let's see:
>
> ## The next lines will also need to be changed to suppor
Hello, Erik,
Welcome to the maillist.
>From your description, is sounds like you are attempting to run the
scripts by double clicking on them from Windows Explorer, or from the
Run dialog on the Start menu. Both these methods open a command window
in a new process, run the script, then termina
On Tue, 22 Nov 2005, Bob Tanner wrote:
> Bob Tanner wrote:
>
> > I'd like to delete an attribute of tag, the BGCOLOR to the BODY tag to be
> > exact.
>
> I believe I answered my own question. Looking for confirmation this is the
> "right" solution.
>
> del(soup.body['bgcolor'])
Yes, del should
Title: Message
Hi
Eric,
Either
-
add
this line to the end of your scripts -
discard = raw_input("Press enter to finish.")
Or -
Click
on Start > Run... type cmd.exe and use DOS to move to the directory where
your scripts are stored and run them via Python there.
It's
not trivi
On Tue, 22 Nov 2005, Douglass, Erik wrote:
> I am trying to follow some online first timer tutorials, and I am
> writing the practice scripts in notepad (only w32 at work :-().. I save
> the script with a .py extension, and when I run it it opens for a brief
> moment in a command prompt then cl
Hi,
I'm trying to get a handle on Python eggs using Easy Install.
Because I'm behind an ISA server it seems that first I need to install NTLMAPS
- as adviced by Easy Install How-to page. I did just that and I know it's
working because I tested it with Firefox. Didn't manage to run ez_setup.py s
I am trying to follow some online first timer tutorials, and
I am writing the practice scripts in notepad (only w32 at work L)..
I save the script with a .py extension, and when I run it it opens for a brief moment
in a command prompt then closes before I even have a chance to see what it
I am new to python and fairly new to programming. I have written some
ldap scripts in perl and am trying to learn how to do that in python. I
found some code on the net using the python-ldap module (the unaltered
code is at the bottom of this email) and have adapted it to my needs,
the code wor
Hi,
Jan Eden wrote on 22.11.2005:
>Hi,
>
>Kent Johnson wrote on 20.11.2005:
>>
>>Use getattr() to access attributes by name. SiteA is an attribute
>>of Templates and Page is an attribute of SiteA so you can get use
>>getattr() twice to get what you want:
>>
>>site = getattr(Templates, self.site_n
>>I have a code here. I understand i can not draw lines without the
>>global definition of lastX and lastY. But still confused by its use.
>>when should we use global definition?
If you don't use classes then you will need to use global variables
any time you want to pass information between funct
At 09:04 PM 11/21/2005, Vincent Wan wrote:
>Thank you bob. I fixed the errors where I tried to index a dictionary
>with name()
>so so that they say name[]
>
>>>Beyond the error I'm still not sure I understand how to make and
>>>use a tree data structure using objects.
>
>There is a new error as wel
I am about to start work on my first significant coding projects in some
time (and first ever in python). Does anyone have any standard
templates that they use to lay out new projects that they might be
willing to share? By templates, I am not asking about complex libraries
and OO things that
Thanks for this. I hadn't really considered that I would have to
explicitly store parent/child relationships.
Having been browsing for something else, I came across this page about
Unifying types and classes:
http://www.python.org/2.2.3/descrintro.html
>From it, it looks like I could do somethin
Hi,
Kent Johnson wrote on 20.11.2005:
>
>Use getattr() to access attributes by name. SiteA is an attribute of
>Templates and Page is an attribute of SiteA so you can get use
>getattr() twice to get what you want:
>
>site = getattr(Templates, self.site_name) self.template =
>getattr(site, self.temp
Bob Tanner wrote:
> I'd like to delete an attribute of tag, the BGCOLOR to the BODY tag to be
> exact.
I believe I answered my own question. Looking for confirmation this is the
"right" solution.
del(soup.body['bgcolor'])
--
Bob Tanner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> | Phone : (952)943-8700
htt
I'd like to delete an attribute of tag, the BGCOLOR to the BODY tag to be
exact.
I see Tag.__delitem__(self, key), but I cannot seem to figure out how to use
it. Any help?
class Tag(PageElement):
"""Represents a found HTML tag with its attributes and contents."""
def __init__(self, n
On Mon, 21 Nov 2005, Vincent Wan wrote:
> Thank you bob. I fixed the errors where I tried to index a dictionary
> with name() so so that they say name[]
>
> >> Beyond the error I'm still not sure I understand how to make and use
> >> a tree data structure using objects.
>
> There is a new error
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