Greg Ewing wrote:
If you're already experienced with C it's probably
okay. But it sounded like the OP was new to programming
in general, in which case trying to learn Python and C
and how to glue them together all at the same time
might be a bit much.
Yeah, you're probably right -- learning
This is on Ubuntu Edgy:
import pygame
pygame.init()
open /dev/sequencer: No such file or directory
(6, 0)
pygame.version.ver
'1.7.1release'
pygame.font.match_font('Verdana')
'/usr/share/fonts/truetype/freefont/FreeSansOblique.ttf'
I do have Verdana:
$
On Thu, Mar 01, 2007 at 04:46:01PM +0200, Marius Gedminas wrote:
Suggested fix: have pygame/sysfont.py parse ~/.fonts.cache-1. (There's
a slight complication: most fonts.cache-1 files have three fields per
line (font name, some number, font properties), while ~/.fonts.cache-1
has four (font
I know the basics of both Python and C, I took robotics and the robot's
programming was done in C.
I've learned how to use C but I've never actually done it, though. I've read
code, went bug hunting and used code in a robot but I've never actually done
something on my own in it yet.I know a
