Il 07/07/2010 9.11, Alan Gauld wrote:
"Francesco Loffredo" wrote
... What's the
difference between the two methods?
Its a little bit subtle but I believbe update() updates all widgets
whereas update_idle_tasks will only update those widgets that
have changed since the last update. In a co
Well, I would just use the builting function open. I think Nick said in the
beggining. Or, I would use the module I created. It's a file object, with
the property file_txt. Unlike the other modules which you have to use read
and write methods, I made a method which allows you to manulipulate like a
I've went through the djangobook myself, and found it quite readable. This
would be my recommendation as well.
Be sure to read the sidebar comments; if you ever feel stuck, someone else
may have addressed the question/answer for you!
-Lee
On Thu, Jul 8, 2010 at 9:31 AM, Jeff Johnson wrote:
> O
On Thu, Jul 08, 2010 at 09:04:54AM -0400, Paul VanGundy wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I'm trying to get data from subprocess.Popen. To be specific, I am
> trying to read a ping echo and take the output and assign it to a
> variable like below:
>
> ping = subprocess.Popen("ping -c 5 %s" % (server),
> stdou
subprocess.Popen is a class, and as such it returns an object which can
do a lot of stuff besides just reading the output.
What you want to do here is using it's communicate() method as such:
output, errors = ping.communicate()
Also, there is a quicker way, I think from version 2.7 forward: u
On 07/08/2010 06:06 AM, Nick Raptis wrote:
There actually aren't that many books on django around yet which is a
pity.
You should definitely read "The django book":
http://www.djangobook.com/en/2.0/
either on the online version on that link, or it's printed counterpart
(yes, it's really the sam
Hi All,
I'm trying to get data from subprocess.Popen. To be specific, I am
trying to read a ping echo and take the output and assign it to a
variable like below:
ping = subprocess.Popen("ping -c 5 %s" % (server),
stdout=subprocess.PIPE, shell=True)
However, when I run the command the output that
There actually aren't that many books on django around yet which is a pity.
You should definitely read "The django book":
http://www.djangobook.com/en/2.0/
either on the online version on that link, or it's printed counterpart
(yes, it's really the same book):
http://www.amazon.com/Definitive-G
Python Web Development With Django has a good primer on Python (in general
and as it relates Django), along with a nice sampling of projects (creating
a basic CMS, using Ajax in an application, creating a Pastebin site).
You can learn about Django best practices and get a taste for some related
to
Hi all,
I have done a little basic on python and have to start working on a
major django platform.
I'm starting new and would like recommendations on books I can read.
Kindly help me out. I want to get my hands dirty as fast as I can so
that I can be part of the project.
Thanks and Best regards,
Thanks a lot for the mails all of you.
Someone commented that wxpython occassionally shows it C/C++ roots. Will
that haunt me cos' I have zero knowledge of C/C++.
That would be me, sorry about that, didn't mean to confuse you further.
Well, think it this way, if you have zero knowledge of C,
Payal writes:
[...]
> Thanks a lot for the mails all of you.
> Someone commented that wxpython occassionally shows it C/C++ roots. Will
> that haunt me cos' I have zero knowledge of C/C++.
>
> What about py-gtk? Is it more pythonic to learn and hence easy?
I've used wx and pygtk and don't reall
On Tue, Jul 06, 2010 at 07:48:53PM +0100, Alan Gauld wrote:
> Nowadays they are all acceptable looking but wxPython would
> be my recommendation, mainly for its support for printing, which
> sounds easy but in Guis is surprisingly difficult. wxPython makes
> it about as easy as it can be.
>
Thanks
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