On 2013-1月-7, at 下午3:31, Dylan Kaufman wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> I take Computer Science in school and for a Python program, I have:
>
> from winsound import Beep
>
The first thing I notice is "from winsound import …" Could that be a WINDOWS
library which might not work on a Macintosh?
> Bee
On 9 January 2013 01:56, ken brockman wrote:
> I was looking through some lab material from a computer course offered at UC
> Berkeley and came across some examples in the form of questions on a test
> about python.
> 1 and 2 and 3
> answer 3
> I've goggled it till i was red in the fingers, but t
On 09/01/13 06:56, ken brockman wrote:
1 and 2 and 3
answer 3
I've goggled it till i was red in the fingers, but to no avail.. Could
someone be kind enuff to direct me to some docs that explain this?? I've
no clue what the hell is going on here..
Its to do with the way Python evaluates boole
I have mingw and python 2.7 in a Windows 7 box and trying to install
PyGraphViz-1.1 using the following CLI utility
python setup.py install build --compiler=mingw32
However, it ends up compiling error with undefined references as follows:
...
build\temp.win-amd64-2.7\Release\pygraphviz\graphviz
I'm having trouble finding a safe way to parse and evaluate user input
in my program.
In my app, I'm using a calculation like this:
(a / b) * 100
The user should be able to override this and their preference is stored
in a configuration file for later use. So I now have a string with the
use
On 9 January 2013 11:20, Timo wrote:
> I'm having trouble finding a safe way to parse and evaluate user input in my
> program.
>
> In my app, I'm using a calculation like this:
> (a / b) * 100
> The user should be able to override this and their preference is stored in a
> configuration file for
On Thu, 3 Jan 2013, Japhy Bartlett wrote:
The general idea is to write tests that use your code in realistic ways and
check the results. So if you have a function that takes an input and returns
a result, you write a test that passes that function an input checks the
result. If some inputs s
Please post in plain text on this mailing list (not html).
On 9 January 2013 09:38, somnath chakrabarti
wrote:
>
> I have mingw and python 2.7 in a Windows 7 box and trying to install
> PyGraphViz-1.1 using the following CLI utility
>
> python setup.py install build --compiler=mingw32
>
> Howeve
Actually I embedded a link to the refer site from where I have been
following the procedure. I am new to Python too and have been following the
book "Mining the Social Web" by Matthew Russell and thought Tutor mailing
list would be the right place to post the question. Anyways will try to
post in t
On Mon, Jan 7, 2013 at 6:31 PM, Dylan Kaufman wrote:
>
> from winsound import Beep
>
> Beep(196, 1500)#G
winsound.Beep wraps the Windows (win32) system call of the same name.
Instead, consider using a cross-platform library such as PortAudio or
PortMidi:
http://sourceforge.net/apps/trac/portmedi
On 09/01/13 12:07, Kirk Bailey wrote:
Simulates an old time radio station. Place program files in the numbered
folders, station identifications in the ID folder, commercials in the com
folder. run from the command line.
[...]
Did you have a question, or where you just sharing the code with us?
On 07/01/13 14:48, Ed Owens wrote:
[...]
parser = HTMLParser(formatter.AbstractFormatter(
formatter.DumbWriter(cStringIO.StringIO(
HTMLParser is from htmllib.
I'm having trouble finding clear documentation for what the functions
that are on the 'parser =' line do and return. The thre
I have a sort of a dictionary resulting from psutil.disk_usage('/') that
tells me info about my hard drive, specifically:
usage(total=147491323904, used=62555189248, free=77443956736, percent=42.4)
I'm having a bit of a brain fudge here and can't remember how to strip out
what I want. All I want
On Wed 09 Jan 2013 01:27:26 PM EST, richard kappler wrote:
I have a sort of a dictionary resulting from psutil.disk_usage('/')
that tells me info about my hard drive, specifically:
usage(total=147491323904, used=62555189248, free=77443956736,
percent=42.4)
I'm having a bit of a brain fudge here
richard kappler wrote:
> I have a sort of a dictionary resulting from psutil.disk_usage('/') that
> tells me info about my hard drive, specifically:
>
> usage(total=147491323904, used=62555189248, free=77443956736,
> percent=42.4)
>
> I'm having a bit of a brain fudge here and can't remember how
New to programing and need some help.
I have multiple perl script files that I would like to automate using python.
Currently each one is ran individually and the output is manually examined. The
perl script is ran form the command promp with arguments as follows:
c:\scripts\perl>perl plscr
I'm working my way through Chun's book "Core Python Applications
Programming" and can't get one of the examples to actually work. In
trying to analyze the problem (good learning approach) I had troubles
understanding the interactions between the two classes of objects. As
an old FORTRAN progr
On Wed 09 Jan 2013 09:26:15 PM EST, Ed Owens wrote:
I'm working my way through Chun's book "Core Python Applications
Programming" and can't get one of the examples to actually work. In
trying to analyze the problem (good learning approach) I had troubles
understanding the interactions between th
On 01/09/2013 09:26 PM, Ed Owens wrote:
> I'm working my way through Chun's book "Core Python Applications
> Programming" and can't get one of the examples to actually work. In
> trying to analyze the problem (good learning approach) I had troubles
> understanding the interactions between the two
Hello all,
I want to run multiline shell command within python without using a
command file but directly execute several lines of shell.
I already use *subprocess.checkoutput("csh -f my_file.csh".split())* but
I want to know if it is posssible to avoid making file and execute
shell lines of
On Wed, Jan 9, 2013 at 8:14 PM, T. Girowall wrote:
>
>
> c:\scripts\perl>perl plscript.pl -cmnd1 -cmnd2
>
> cmnd1 and cmnd2 are ran on files that reside within "perl" directory.
>
> My objective:
> 1. Run the perl script using python
> 2. Capture the results from the DOS window and save it to pyth
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