Python already is a dll; You can load the Python26.dll and use it to run
CPython programs with full compatibility. It would be more elegant to use
IronPython if if you aren't using any compiled libraries; it would integrate
neatly and not be running islolated/standalone.
Cheers
On Monday 14
Hey
I am looking for a method using Tkinter module to update the button on the
click.
Suppose I have a button with hello print on it. I want that when i click
on it hello got updated with the hi. New value button should return on
the its click should be hi. I tried it through event handling but
ANKUR AGGARWAL coolankur2...@gmail.com wrote
I am looking for a method using Tkinter module to update the button
on the
click.
Define an event handler command for the button.
Lets call it sayHi()
def sayHi(self):
self.myButton['text'] = 'hi'
# Note:event handlers don't return
Hi there,
Which python modules can one use to create nicely formatted xml documents ?
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allan oware, 15.02.2011 14:31:
Which python modules can one use to create nicely formatted xml documents ?
Depends on your exact needs, but xml.etree.ElementTree is usually a good
thing to use anyway. If you care about formatting (a.k.a. pretty printing),
look here:
Hello,
It seems stefan that version 1.3 still does not validate xml against xsd...
Reg
On 02/15/2011 02:48 PM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
allan oware, 15.02.2011 14:31:
Which python modules can one use to create nicely formatted xml
documents ?
Depends on your exact needs, but
Hello,
It seems stefan that version 1.3 still does not validate xml against xsd...
Reg
On 02/15/2011 02:48 PM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
allan oware, 15.02.2011 14:31:
Which python modules can one use to create nicely formatted xml
documents ?
Depends on your exact needs, but
hmmm... i got the point.
I applied it in image case.
b1=button(root,image=None,height=4,width=4,command=ok)
and then ok defination is as follows :
def ok():
b1[image]=photo
now problem is that after clicking on the button, image is coming up like a
flash and then button becomes almost to
Karim, 15.02.2011 17:24:
On 02/15/2011 02:48 PM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
allan oware, 15.02.2011 14:31:
Which python modules can one use to create nicely formatted xml documents ?
Depends on your exact needs, but xml.etree.ElementTree is usually a good
thing to use anyway. If you care about
b1=button(root,image=None,height=4,width=4,command=ok)
This says you want the button to e 4 pixels squarte. Is that really
what you want?, because
and then ok defination is as follows :
def ok():
b1[image]=photo
now problem is that after clicking on the button, image is coming
up
from Tkinter import *
root=Tk()
photo=PhotoImage(file=Cross.gif)
def ok():
b1[image]=photo
b1=Button(root,text=,image=None,command=ok)
b1.grid()
root.mainloop()
Here's my code . Not getting the desired output
On Tue, Feb 15, 2011 at 10:26 PM, ALAN GAULD alan.ga...@btinternet.comwrote:
upper code posted earlier is running fine
The problem is in the code below bcoz of the height nd width factor...
from Tkinter import *
root=Tk()
photo=PhotoImage(file=Cross.gif)
def ok():
b1[image]=photo
b1=Button(root,text=,image=None,height=4,width=4,command=ok)
b1.grid()
On Tue, Feb
I modified your code slightly for Python 3.1 to this:
###
from tkinter import *
root=Tk()
def ok():
b1[image]=photo
photo=PhotoImage(file=rM:\Photos\TomMcM\Chris.GIF)
b1=Button(root,text=,image=None,command=ok)
b1.grid()
root.mainloop()
#
Which
your code was fine. I am having problem with this code
from Tkinter import *
root=Tk()
photo=PhotoImage(file=Cross.gif)
def ok():
b1[image]=photo
b1=Button(root,text=,image=None,height=4,width=4,command=ok)
b1.grid()
root.mainloop()
On Tue, Feb 15, 2011 at 11:20 PM, ALAN GAULD
It works fine for me. Except that the button is too big before I press
it - I'm not sure why - but after pressing it it shrinks to 4x4 pixels
with the image inside.(albeit too small to see!).
OK, more experimenting...
It seems that Tkinter is smart enough to use characters for
sizes when
Hi guys,
I was wondering if there is a IDE or another environment that allows me to
execute python code from my desktop computer on remote servers within my LAN
without having to move the python files to and from the server.
For instance, Im working on my local machine with Eclipse, but using
Sounds like it should be possible via SSH, but I have no idea how you'd
set that up within Eclipse.
On 02/15/2011 10:50 AM, S de Haan wrote:
For instance, Im working on my local machine with Eclipse, but using
the Interpreter that is on one of my Linux Servers.
On 2/15/2011 10:50 AM S de Haan said...
Hi guys,
I was wondering if there is a IDE or another environment that allows me
to execute python code from my desktop computer on remote servers within
my LAN without having to move the python files to and from the server.
For instance, Im working on
Send your code as a raw text string and use eval on it maybe
2011/2/15 ian douglas ian.doug...@iandouglas.com
Sounds like it should be possible via SSH, but I have no idea how you'd
set that up within Eclipse.
On 02/15/2011 10:50 AM, S de Haan wrote:
For instance, Im working on my local
Just tested that, doesn't work.
Have you considered installing SVN or any other version control system?
2011/2/15 Izz ad-Din Ruhulessin izzaddin.ruhules...@gmail.com
Send your code as a raw text string and use eval on it maybe
2011/2/15 ian douglas ian.doug...@iandouglas.com
Sounds like
S de Haan kyron...@gmail.com wrote
I was wondering if there is a IDE or another environment that allows
me to
execute python code from my desktop computer on remote servers
within
my LAN without having to move the python files to and from the
server.
So you have the Python interpreter on a
On Tue, Feb 15, 2011 at 8:26 PM, Alan Gauld alan.ga...@btinternet.comwrote:
S de Haan kyron...@gmail.com wrote
I was wondering if there is a IDE or another environment that allows me to
execute python code from my desktop computer on remote servers within
my LAN without having to move the
On 15-Feb-11 12:41, S de Haan wrote:
Thanks all for the Answers, and the desktop machine is running mostly
Windows... So when building a Linux focussed application it becomes
difficult to run in locally...
However mounting the server share on the Desktop shouldn't be that
difficult. Thanks!
If SAMBA is available on the Linux server, create a share and put your
source files there. Then, map that CIFS share on you Windows workstation
and work on the files on the share with you local IDE. Run the code via a
ssh or telnet connection session back to the Linux server. Editing and
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