Tony Cappellini wrote:
Scroll down to Auto-Completion.
Does the tab key work for anyone running Windows ?
Is this an OS specific feature?
I've not read the article but I suspect it requires a GNU library to be
included which seems to be standaard on *nix but not on XP.
I'm running Windows
I was just reading the PYMOTW article on the cmd module, and trying
the examples.
http://www.doughellmann.com/PyMOTW/cmd/cmd.html
Scroll down to Auto-Completion.
Does the tab key work for anyone running Windows ?
Is this an OS specific feature?
I see the bash prompts in the article, tab does so
Rilindo Foster wrote:
The list in
question comes in this pair:
TotalStoreSales = Revenues + "," + Orders
TotalStoreSales = TotalStoreSales.split(",")
i Rilindo :-)
Why not just
TotalStoreSales = [Revenues, Orders]
At this point, it has two values, both strings.
Did you try a print state
As it turns out, I messed up. TotalStoreSales was returning as a
integer, not a list. Which lead me to other issues with the script in
question.
Doh!
Sorry about that and thanks!
On Sep 3, 2008, at 4:37 PM, Kent Johnson wrote:
On Wed, Sep 3, 2008 at 3:44 PM, Rilindo Foster
<[EMAIL PROTE
On Wed, Sep 3, 2008 at 3:44 PM, Rilindo Foster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi! Long time reader, first time poster (I think).
>
> I am trying to do a comparison on a particular list item. The list in
> question comes in this pair:
>
> TotalStoreSales = Revenues + "," + Orders
> TotalStoreSales = T
Hi! Long time reader, first time poster (I think).
I am trying to do a comparison on a particular list item. The list in
question comes in this pair:
TotalStoreSales = Revenues + "," + Orders
TotalStoreSales = TotalStoreSales.split(",")
At this point, it has two values, both strings.
Then I
I have just started learning Python and have moved on to learning
about Tkinter. This is likely to be a very easy question but I have
no idea what is happening here.
I am trying to set up a GUI, separated into several frames. In a
lower frame I have added a Listbox. I want the first item
We are pleased to announce that pyArkansas will be held on the campus of
University of Central Arkansas (www.uca.edu) on October 4th. Scheduled
classes in the morning include Python 101 taught by Dr. Bernard Chen
(incoming faculty at UCA but having taught the course at Georgia State
University),
