Hello,On windows OS I'm using the nice pyhook module:The pyHook library wraps the low-level mouse and keyboard hooks in the Windows Hooking API for use in Python applications.
See tutorial here:http://www.cs.unc.edu/~parente/tech/tr08.shtmlfrancois
On 01/04/06, Ars [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kent Johnson writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
List of states:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._state
: soup = BeautifulSoup(html)
: # Get the second table (list of states).
: table = soup.first('table').findNext('table')
: print table
...
tr
tdWY/td
Hi looking for help with what should be a fairly simple Python problem, relating to VB inter-operability.
Got a great response from a fellow named Matt at [EMAIL PROTECTED], pointed me in some good directions - some areas, concerns still foggy on, the below thread is included any
Kent Johnson writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kent Johnson writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
List of states:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._state
: soup = BeautifulSoup(html)
: # Get the second table (list of states).
: table = soup.first('table').findNext('table')
: print
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, ok. But so, it is only possible get data from a row (rows[0])
cells=rows[0]('td')
And I want get data from all rows. I have trying with several 'for' setences
but i can not.
Can you show us what you tried?
Have you read a Python tutorial? It seems like
Mr X wrote:
Hi looking for help with what should be a fairly simple Python problem,
relating to VB inter-operability.
Got a great response from a fellow named Matt at [EMAIL PROTECTED],
pointed me in some good directions - some areas, concerns still foggy
on, the below thread is
Tom,
I'm still struggling, but based on what Danny Yoo deduced I'll assume
you are talking anbout a dialog box or window of some sort rather
than drawing a graphical box?
ok ill tell you want im doing i want to make a box using python that if
you
put the box over a number on the computer
Kent Johnson writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, ok. But so, it is only possible get data from a row (rows[0])
cells=rows[0]('td')
And I want get data from all rows. I have trying with several 'for' setences
but i can not.
Can you show us what you tried?
Have you read a
Don Taylor wrote:
Hi:
I am trying to use Doctest and am having trouble using the ellipsis
feature when trying to match an object reference.
What version of Python are you using? The ELLIPSIS comment was added in
Python 2.4.
Kent
Here is the code:
def add_change_listener(self,
Kent Johnson wrote:
Don Taylor wrote:
Hi:
I am trying to use Doctest and am having trouble using the ellipsis
feature when trying to match an object reference.
What version of Python are you using? The ELLIPSIS comment was added in
Python 2.4.
I am using 2.4.2
Don.
Johnston Jiaa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
I recently bought a Macbook Pro from Apple.
I'm jealous already...
As it comes with a remote, I thought it would be great to use it as
a mouse when not in Front Row. ...
Is there any way to manipulate the cursor position on the screen using
Noufal Ibrahim wrote:
Greetings all,
Are there any programs for python that offer an interactive tutorial?
Something on the lines of the builtin emacs tutorial (which is
While it is not really what you had in mind, I have just discovered the
Python Challenge - and it is a lot of fun.
Keo Sophon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is there anyway to get the content of an XML elements. I am using xml.dom.
For true XML I think ElemTree (by Fred Lundh?) is the best approach.
Try a Google search.
Kent uses it as I recall.
Alan G.
Alan Gauld wrote:
Keo Sophon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is there anyway to get the content of an XML elements. I am using xml.dom.
For true XML I think ElemTree (by Fred Lundh?) is the best approach.
Try a Google search.
Yes, it's ElementTree though.
Alan Gauld wrote:
I tried at one stage producing JavaScripted versions of the code in my
tutor where you could step through the code with the active line being
highlighted in colour - like a debugger. But after struggling for ages to
get
one short example to work it seemed too much like
Danny Yoo writes:
Have you read a Python tutorial? It seems like some of the things you
are struggling with might be addressed in general Python material.
You consider a thing about me. If I ask something it is because I cannot
find the solution. I do not it by whim.
Hello
And the solution to get the state and capital columns (where there are
anchors):
for row in table('tr'):
for cell in row.fetch('a')[0:2]:
print cell.string
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
I tried at one stage producing JavaScripted versions of the code in my
I found this site the other day and I thought that it would not be too
difficult to generalize this technique into a simple tool for authoring
tutorials.
http://www.jorendorff.com/toys/
Yes, this is similar to
[Don Taylor]
I am trying to use Doctest and am having trouble using the ellipsis
feature when trying to match an object reference.
Here is the code:
def add_change_listener(self, listener):
'''
Returns list of listeners just for testing.
def
Hey Alan,I'm fairly new to programming and this is my first Apple computer. It arrives on Monday, I've been waiting for ages. Amazon took forever shipping it out. Anyway, this will ultimately be a true learning experience -- I'll tell you how it turns out! Many thanks for giving me these pointers,
Tim Peters wrote:
That should work, provided there aren't differences in whitespace
that are invisible to us in this medium. For example, if, in your
source file, there's actually a (one or more) trailing space on your
line of expected output, then it would _not_ match the actual output.
[Tim Peters]
That should work, provided there aren't differences in whitespace
that are invisible to us in this medium. For example, if, in your
source file, there's actually a (one or more) trailing space on your
line of expected output, then it would _not_ match the actual output.
Try
And the solution to get the state and capital columns (where there are
anchors):
for row in table('tr'):
for cell in row.fetch('a')[0:2]:
print cell.string
Hi Jonas,
That's good to hear! So does everything work for you then?
___
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