How's it feel to be surrounded by one guy?
:-D
Dan
(Interestingly enough, I've been back researching PythonCard again for
a client who wants an OO solution in an app that has fairly minimal UI
requirements and doesn't want to buy into the overhead of Java. What
goes around)
On Apr 12, 2005,
And the proof Dan, that this advertising works ...
this is exactly how I came across rev in the first
place!
Furthermore (irony of ironies) ... I was using
Pythoncard heavily at the time and wondering if there
were any other Python GUIs out there when I stumbled
across this very same advertisement
Apropos of almost nothing but nonetheless intriguing.
I typed "python GUI application" into a search engine (A9.com, which
uses google) today while doing some research for a client. Guess what
the first sponsored link that came up was?
Build your own gui applications, interfaces & more. Free
Dan Said,
> I agree, Frank. The key seems to lie in finding a way to
> essentially create the OSA (Open Scripting Architecture) as a
> Rev framework, no small task to be sure but one that perhaps
> the famous MonsieurX is up to?
> > Extending Rev to support this would allow this to be used
>
I agree, Frank. The key seems to lie in finding a way to essentially
create the OSA (Open Scripting Architecture) as a Rev framework, no
small task to be sure but one that perhaps the famous MonsieurX is up
to?
On Apr 5, 2005, at 9:24 AM, Frank D. Engel, Jr. wrote:
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I suspect the answer to how to do all of this (other than
whatIWantNotWhatISaid, which would be way cool, Jeanne!) lies in the
OSA - Open Scripting Architecture. You can get a basic view of this at
http://tinyurl.com/64hmu (I TinyURLed it because the true URL is 127
characters long). As far as
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Yes, but only under Mac OS X (maybe Classic).
Extending Rev to support this would allow this to be used
cross-platform, as most of these scripting languages are available
cross-platform.
On Apr 5, 2005, at 11:33 AM, Jeanne A. E. DeVoto wrote:
At 11:1
At 11:13 AM -0400 4/4/05, Frank D. Engel, Jr. wrote:
Rev allows AppleScript via the "do ... as AppleScript" command.
Perhaps this could be extended to support things like
do ... as Python
do ... as Ruby
do ... as AmericanEnglish ;-)
or whatever?
I'm holding out for "do...whatIWantNotWhatISaid".
Anybody familiar with Ruby or WideStudio?
Personnaly I use Eclipse + PyDev + Ant + wxDesigner for GUI (I am
trying it currently) + wxPython (i.e. a wrapper for the wxWidgets as
the multiplatform GUI). At first a bit more complex than Revolution or
RealBasic IDE but opensource, much more reliable
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Hash: SHA1
Rev allows AppleScript via the "do ... as AppleScript" command.
Perhaps this could be extended to support things like
do ... as Python
do ... as Ruby
do ... as AmericanEnglish ;-)
or whatever?
On Apr 4, 2005, at 1:00 AM, Thomas McCarthy wrote:
I ju
Judy Perry wrote:
Neither I nor my Python-loving spouse has ever been able to get PythonCard
working.
Is it possible?
It's certainly possible; there were some problems in earlier versions
but 0.8 and 0.8.1 should be fine.
If you want to give it another try, let me know off-list what the
problems
Neither I nor my Python-loving spouse has ever been able to get PythonCard
working.
Is it possible?
Judy
On Sun, 3 Apr 2005, Dan Shafer wrote:
> Just before I climbed on the Rev bandwagon -- a move I do not regret,
> just to be clear -- I was working on an Open Source Python project
> called Py
I just remembered that HyperCard allowed scripting in AppleScript in its stacks
and objects. Wouldn't it be nice if Rev also did that with Python?
To further muddy the waters...
While looking into other tools, I discovered Ruby, a language designed by a
Japanese no less. And I found a IDE calle
Dan Shafer wrote:
On Apr 3, 2005, at 9:25 AM, MisterX wrote:
Maybe Rev can drive the Python GUI somewhere...
Just before I climbed on the Rev bandwagon -- a move I do not regret,
just to be clear -- I was working on an Open Source Python project
called PythonCard, an attempt to reproduce some of
On Apr 3, 2005, at 9:25 AM, MisterX wrote:
Maybe Rev can drive the Python GUI somewhere...
Just before I climbed on the Rev bandwagon -- a move I do not regret,
just to be clear -- I was working on an Open Source Python project
called PythonCard, an attempt to reproduce some of the ease of
devel
A couple of years ago, I wrote a chapter in a small booklet published
by O'Reilly that consisted of a collection of case study/success
profiles of Python projects, all (or at least most) of which were
fairly serious apps. Python was my favorite language until I adopted
Rev and, from a language
>From the Python faq, regarding how to use python as
a script lead to this jewel. I believe it means that
you can run python directly in the shell or did I
get it wrong? This'd'be cool!
http://www.python.org/doc/faq/windows.html#id3
cheers
Xavier
___
get ready folks! /. is on the same brainwave or plane of thought...
http://it.slashdot.org/it/05/04/03/0715209.shtml?tid=156&tid=8
I like a multi-language approach to programming!
Maybe Rev can drive the Python GUI somewhere...
cheers
Xavier
--
http://MonsieurX.com/runrev
;>> Note I didn't say Python "versus" Rev. I'm not about to abandon the
>>> enviroment that makes my life so easy if not darn pleasant ;-)
>>>
>>> I'm interested if Python and Rev can work together. Python seems good
>>> at some of th
>
> Back in the early days when I was beginning to explore Rev
> and was doing a good bit of Python work, I remember
> experimenting with calling Python scripts from Rev using the
> shell() command and having some success. I suspect that
> approach has some real potential when we want to do th
2 Apr 2005, Thomas McCarthy wrote:
Note I didn't say Python "versus" Rev. I'm not about to abandon the
enviroment that makes my life so easy if not darn pleasant ;-)
I'm interested if Python and Rev can work together. Python seems good
at some of the lower level stuff
t ;-)
>
> I'm interested if Python and Rev can work together. Python seems good at
> some of the lower level stuff that Rev can't touch (like COM).
>
> Does anyone have experience with Python in general and connecting it to Rev
> in particular?
_
Thomas McCarthy wrote:
Note I didn't say Python "versus" Rev. I'm not about to abandon the enviroment
that makes my life so easy if not darn pleasant ;-)
I'm interested if Python and Rev can work together. Python seems good at some
of the lower level stuff that Rev can
Note I didn't say Python "versus" Rev. I'm not about to abandon the enviroment
that makes my life so easy if not darn pleasant ;-)
I'm interested if Python and Rev can work together. Python seems good at some
of the lower level stuff that Rev can't touch
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