Dick Moores [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
code I time. What's an example of code that would have System be
greater than zero? And what's the distinction between User and
System? (I'm using Win XP, if that's relevant.)
It may be that XP doesn't report System time.
Well, here's one that reads in
Federo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Is it possible to do macro with Python?
Macro means different things in different context.
Macro should be able to click on given x,y screen
location (one click, double click), drag scroll bar up / down etc..
It seems that you are referring to simulating
David [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
the output never stops when I run this in a terminal
choice = raw_input(Enter the name Lary or Joan (-1 to quit): )
while choice != '-1':
person = {'Lary': 43,'Joan': 24}
if choice == 'Lary':
print Lary's age is:, person.get('Lary')
elif
At 01:00 AM 8/3/2008, Alan Gauld wrote:
Dick Moores [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
code I time. What's an example of code that would have System be
greater than zero? And what's the distinction between User and
System? (I'm using Win XP, if that's relevant.)
It may be that XP doesn't report System
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 4:00 AM, Alan Gauld [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dick Moores [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
code I time. What's an example of code that would have System be greater
than zero? And what's the distinction between User and System? (I'm using
Win XP, if that's relevant.)
It may be
I am very new to Python (I started learning it just yesterday), but I
have encountered a problem.
I want to make a simple script that calculates the n-th root of a given
number (e.g. 4th root of 625--obviously five, but it's just an example
:P), and because there is no nth-root function in
At 05:15 AM 8/3/2008, Kent Johnson wrote:
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 4:00 AM, Alan Gauld [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dick Moores [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
code I time. What's an example of code that would have System be greater
than zero? And what's the distinction between User and System?
(I'm
CNiall wrote:
I want to make a simple script that calculates the n-th root of a given
number (e.g. 4th root of 625--obviously five, but it's just an example
:P), and because there is no nth-root function in Python I will do this
with something like x**(1/n).
Side note: of course there are
At 05:15 AM 8/3/2008, Kent Johnson wrote:
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 4:00 AM, Alan Gauld [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dick Moores [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
code I time. What's an example of code that would have System be greater
than zero? And what's the distinction between User and System?
(I'm
Alan Gauld wrote:
David [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
the output never stops when I run this in a terminal
choice = raw_input(Enter the name Lary or Joan (-1 to quit): )
while choice != '-1': person = {'Lary': 43,'Joan': 24}
if choice == 'Lary':
print Lary's age is:,
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 10:04 AM, CNiall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to make a simple script that calculates the n-th root of a given
number (e.g. 4th root of 625--obviously five, but it's just an example :P),
and because there is no nth-root function in Python I will do this with
something
CNiall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
However, with some, but not all, decimals, they do not seem to
'equal themselves'. This is probably a bad way of expressing what I
mean, so I'll give an example:
0.5
0.5
0.2
0.20001
As you can see, the last two decimals are very slightly
I have used pywinauto for such tasks in the past.
http://pywinauto.openqa.org/
In my case, I used pywinauto to automate mouse clicks on a browser in order
to auto-play a Flash game running in the browser. I had to use PIL to take
screenshots and then process images to read the screen.
-- Paul
Federo wrote:
snip
Above actions can be easily performed using Macro Scheduler. I am looking for
possibility to do the same with Python?
Hi Federo,
I regularly combine Macro Scheduler with python by having my python code
write mSched scripts. I find the combination of the two particularly
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 12:45 PM, Federo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jeff, Kent Hi!
If possible I would most appreciate to use mechanize approach Jeff suggested.
Python plagin: http://wwwsearch.sourceforge.net/mechanize/
This seems to get to the Thank you for applying for a Firstrade account.
Dear List,
This is my first time on the list, and my first run at Python, please forgive
my ignorance.
I'm trying to use Python to access ArcGIS modules in order to perform the same
task on multiple files in a folder.
I'm able to access a set of files via:
import arcgisscripting, string
Kent Johnson wrote:
[snip]
params = dict(username='janezfedero', password='kmet500', destination='')
I hope this is a fake username password
Regards,
Patrick
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
I received this message which Google tells me is Italian but then
only gives a partial translation...
Can anyone help?
---
voglio chiderti solo 1 cosa ... ma secondo te qualle e il
miglior programma X programmare???
grazie ...
da Cristian
-
Alan G.
David [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Thanks Alan, also your tutorial/book is a big help. I think I got it
:)
Close but not quite there yet.
choice = 0
while choice != '-1':
if choice == '':
print You must enter Lary or Joan to continue! (-1 to quit):
choice = raw_input(
Hi,
I have a simple matrix (nested list) defined as such:
M = [[1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6], [7, 8, 9]]
I'm trying to come up with a different way of getting its, well,
reverse antidiagonal, since the actual antidiagonal of M goes from
M[0, N] to M[N, 0] according to
zack holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I need to begin producing .csv files of this list that I can
access using other programs.
Would someone be willing to post a few lines of code
showing me how to write the list the code above creates to an
external file?
Check the documentation for the
Carlos Laviola [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
i
[0, 1, 2]
j
[2, 1, 0]
Theoretically, I could then just iterate over range(len(M)) and grab
M[i[N]j[N]], but that's not legal. What would be the right way of
doing
this?
M [ i[N] ] [ j[N] ]
You just missed a couple of brackets...
HTH,
Alan G
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