This is really an Emacs issue, not a Python issue. I don't even see
where they say they are both using the version of the Python interpreter.
Bill
Leo sdl@gmail.com wrote:
It seems the python interpreter built by Apple doesn't behave like the
ones built from upstream.
See this:
João Leão joaol...@gmx.net wrote:
But now I'm getting another error (and I'll probably get some more) with
another function that expects a CGFloat object instead of a plain integer.
The code looks like this:
---
self.pdf.drawPlainTextInRect(text_prov, textRect, 10)
---
And the error
Alex Jouravlev al...@businessabstraction.com wrote:
Is there a port of Python to iPhone? I want to be able to check-out from
SVN, edit and run some Python server code now and then.
See https://github.com/cobbal/python-for-iphone/blob/master/iOS-build.sh.
Bill
with
a working PyObjC for iOS, of course, but I don't know what the status
of that is.
Bill
On Thu, 4 Aug 2011 11:58:58 PDT, Bill Janssen wrote:
Alex Jouravlev al...@businessabstraction.com wrote:
Is there a port of Python to iPhone? I want to be able to check-out
from
SVN, edit
Dan Ross d...@rosspixelworks.com wrote:
Anyone have reports of Pythons on Lion?
It's Python 2.7.1 pre-installed in /System/Library, but I don't know
about PyObjC or Twisted.
Bill
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Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
BTW. I've talked with Ned about this feature at Pycon and we'd like to
move to a python-select command that gives you a command-line tool for
managing the path to the current python (simular to gcc-select or
xcode-select). That way it should be
I've got a Snow Leopard buildslave I'm trying to debug. So I thought
I'd try Python 2.7 on it. Normally, I advise people to never try to
install a different Python on a Mac, as it's too embedded in the OS to
do safely, without a great deal of domain knowledge. But here, I
figured I could always
Ned Deily n...@acm.org wrote:
In article 64461.1302209...@parc.com, Bill Janssen jans...@parc.com
wrote:
I've got a Snow Leopard buildslave I'm trying to debug. So I thought
I'd try Python 2.7 on it. Normally, I advise people to never try to
install a different Python on a Mac, as it's
Christopher Barker chris.bar...@noaa.gov wrote:
I'm a bit confused, Bill. You're just that kind of guy that shouldn't
have any problem hacking your .bash_profile! i.e. you are not the
target audience for the installer.
Right, I usually just build from source with a non-Framework build if I
Michael, I'm not sure what problem you are reporting? But some of those
paths on sys.path look suspicious to me: /usr/Extras/lib/python, for
instance. Might want to look into how those got on your sys.path.
Also, in last week's discussion, we didn't really cover setuptools and
easy_install, as
Charles Hartman co...@conncoll.edu wrote:
it would seem to be short-sighted for anyone interested in Python on
the Mac not to support py2app as fully as possible.
You calling me short-sighted, Charles?
That's OK -- it's true, you know; I've been wearing thick glasses since
I was a kid :-).
Christopher Barker chris.bar...@noaa.gov wrote:
and certainly the majority of those who need any help.
I think that's key -- Bill's approach is fine one for some users, but
not what Id recommend to newbies that aren't sure how to set a PATH.
Hmmm. My experience is that those are exactly
Adam Morris amor...@mistermorris.com wrote:
By the way, Python is more than just another good scripting
language. I build large systems with it. I do (rarely) write Mac
applications with Python. I use Xcode and Cocoa-Python, and
IMO it works great. Is that using py2app under the covers?
Christopher Barker chris.bar...@noaa.gov wrote:
On 1/17/11 9:17 AM, Bill Janssen wrote:
And- I want to update the default python that came om my macbook pro to
2.7.
Should I do install that from Python.org?
My advice? I've never had good luck trying to update the default
Python
Tony Cappellini cappy2...@gmail.com wrote:
And- I want to update the default python that came om my macbook pro to 2.7.
Should I do install that from Python.org?
My advice? I've never had good luck trying to update the default
Python that comes with the Mac. I'd recommend just leaving it
Macs come with Python pre-installed. Open a Terminal window and type
python at the prompt.
Bill
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Folks, I was looking at the buildbots again. Do you realize that we
have no OS X Snow Leopard buildbot? No Intel Leopard buildbot? Well
over half of Mac users are using Snow Leopard, and we're not testing on
that platform. In fact, the only Intel OS X machine we're testing on
is a Core Duo,
-- Dan Rabin
On Tue, Jun 22, 2010 at 11:05 AM, Bill Janssen jans...@parc.com wrote:
Shashwat Anand anand.shash...@gmail.com wrote:
I have Intel machine (2.53 GhZ, 4gb Ram) with Snow Leopard running on
it and the system is 'ON' 24x7 with an average uptime of 1 month. I
guess I can
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
On 21 Jun, 2010, at 21:17, Bill Janssen wrote:
I just noticed that the list of stable Python buildbots don't include
any OS X buildbots. From the web page, the definition of stable is
this:
``The stable versions are the primary
Shashwat Anand anand.shash...@gmail.com wrote:
Tk is a foreign domain for me :(
Beside I do participate in roundup, will increase the frequency after I get
over with GSoC.
I thought may be I can be of help regarding buildbots ( you mentioned
something similar in issue 9048)
We could use
Shashwat Anand anand.shash...@gmail.com wrote:
I have Intel machine (2.53 GhZ, 4gb Ram) with Snow Leopard running on
it and the system is 'ON' 24x7 with an average uptime of 1 month. I
guess I can use mine to run the buildbots.
That sounds great! Just install the buildbot software (see
I just noticed that the list of stable Python buildbots don't include
any OS X buildbots. From the web page, the definition of stable is
this:
``The stable versions are the primary platforms that should always have
all tests passing.''
Don't we want OS X in that set of platforms?
Bill
An easy way to speak stuff on the Mac from Python is
import os
os.system(/usr/bin/say 'hello hello hello')
Bill
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unsubscribe:
Mike, I looked back at your messages. I find that things work best on
the Mac when I don't try to install things that Apple has already
installed -- just my experience. Once you start doing that, you've
almost got to take a couple of months and understand everything from
source.
There are also
I tried pyttsx on a Mac running 10.5.8:
% ls
MANIFEST.in README pyttsx setup.cfg
PKG-INFOdocspyttsx.egg-info setup.py
% python setup.py build
Traceback (most recent call last):
File setup.py, line 18, in module
from ez_setup import use_setuptools
Chris Barker chris.bar...@noaa.gov wrote:
Bill Janssen wrote:
I've got 3 eMacs just sitting around, and thought I'd deploy them as OS X
Python buildbots, if they'd be useful. They're 1 GHz G4 machines,
with 640 MB of memory, running Tiger
If there is a need -- it would be great to keep
I've got 3 eMacs just sitting around, and thought I'd deploy them as OS X
Python buildbots, if they'd be useful. They're 1 GHz G4 machines,
with 640 MB of memory, running Tiger (I could upgrade to Leopard), 40 GB
disks. Can we actually build and test on them?
Bill
has hengist.p...@virgin.net wrote:
The bouncing Dock icon is gone when using appscript 0.21.0 on a version of
Python that was built against 10.5 or 10.6 SDKs. (Yay!)
Yay! Now I can can my private copy of Python with the LSUIElement flag set...
Perhaps it's time python.org started
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
I don't know, I don't even know which name is the preferred one. The
PIL Handbook
(http://www.pythonware.com/library/pil/handbook/index.htm) uses
'import Image' throughout.
Note that the on-line PIL handbook is from 4.5 years ago.
Bill
Jerry LeVan jerry.le...@eku.edu wrote:
Is building PIL on Snow Leopard 'easy' I have the apple python (32/64)
installed and the python.org 2.6.2 (32 bit) version installed.
Yes, I just build it with /usr/bin/python, and it works fine. Assuming
you have Xcode 3.2 installed.
Bill
You could also use other test I've seen:
def arch():
import ctypes
return {4: i386, 8: x86_64}[ctypes.sizeof(ctypes.c_size_t)]
Bill
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Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
On 17 Sep, 2009, at 23:50, Bill Janssen wrote:
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
Bill,
Appscript probably gets installed as a zipped egg, the .python-eggs
directory gets created when a real filesystem path is needed
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
Yes, that's part of the problem. The other part is that .pth handling
seems to have changed from 2.5 to 2.6.
That's news to me. I've been using zipped eggs with 2.6 without any
problems.
Don't know that it had anything to do with eggs. What
I'm running /usr/bin/python on SL, and
import platform; print platform.machine()
give me
i386
But Activity Monitor shows Python as Intel (64-bit).
Is this a bug in platform.machine(), or am I misunderstanding what i386
means? platform.architecture() returns ('64bit', '').
Bill
William Kyngesburye wokl...@kyngchaos.com wrote:
If you run the CLI 'uname -m' on any Intel Mac, it always has returned
i386. So all it really means is 'Intel'.
On Sep 18, 2009, at 5:53 PM, Bill Janssen wrote:
I'm running /usr/bin/python on SL, and
import platform; print
I think I'm just going to put '32bit' or '64bit' in my installer name strings.
Bill
e...@apple.com wrote:
On Sep 18, 2009, at 5:05 PM, Bill Janssen wrote:
William Kyngesburye wokl...@kyngchaos.com wrote:
If you run the CLI 'uname -m' on any Intel Mac, it always has
returned
i386
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
Bill,
Appscript probably gets installed as a zipped egg, the .python-eggs
directory gets created when a real filesystem path is needed for an
item in such an egg.
Yes, that's part of the problem. The other part is that .pth handling
seems to
has hengist.p...@virgin.net wrote:
On 13 Sep 2009, at 18:52, Bill Janssen wrote:
Is it possible to disentangle appscript from setuptools? I just
downloaded the sources to my Snow Leopard machine, did
python setup.py build
python setup.py install
which went just fine. But then I
I was happy to see that Python 2.5 still shipped with SL, but now I'm
less happy. I can't seem to compile PIL for Python 2.5 on Snow Leopard.
The problem is that when I build and install libjpeg or libpng, it
builds 64-bit libraries, but Python 2.5 is 32-bit, so the libraries
don't work when PIL
Brad Howes ho...@ll.mit.edu wrote:
On Sep 11, 2009, at 1:50 PM, Bill Janssen wrote:
I was happy to see that Python 2.5 still shipped with SL, but now I'm
less happy. I can't seem to compile PIL for Python 2.5 on Snow
Leopard.
The problem is that when I build and install libjpeg
.
Bill
Thijs Triemstra | Collab li...@collab.nl wrote:
On 11 Sep 2009, at 18:50, Bill Janssen wrote:
I was happy to see that Python 2.5 still shipped with SL, but now I'm
less happy. I can't seem to compile PIL for Python 2.5 on Snow
Leopard.
Hm, haven't upgraded to snow leopard yet
I guess the question is, why two dock icons? I'm seeing something
perhaps similar; I have a Python-Cocoa app that when started will cause
one of those pop-up windows, App quit unexpectedly, do you want to
submit a bug report to Apple, and the crash report shows that a
multi-threaded program
Anything having to do with Finder or the Dock (or Activity Monitor, for
that matter) seems to be somewhat over-simplified and mysterious. Not
responding, in Activity Monitor, for instance, seems to be due to an
undocumented window server probe of processes marked somehow as
applications, for
Bill Janssen jans...@parc.com wrote:
Think I fixed things.
I found two problems. First of all, my build wasn't universal, but it
appparently overwrote the Python framework SDK in /Developer/. So when
Xcode tried to build for both ppc and i386, it only found i386. That
was the link error
Ned Deily n...@acm.org wrote:
Sorry, I don't use Xcode for Python development but I'm having a hard
time imagining what sequence of events would have caused the SDK to be
overwritten. I'm assuming you mean:
/Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.5.sdk/System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework
I made the mistake of trying to build a version of Python with debugging
symbols on my Mac. I downloaded the sources to 2.5.4, and did a make
frameworkinstall DESTDIR=/tmp.
Now my Python-Cocoa apps won't compile in Xcode. They compiled just
fine before I did this...
Line Location Tool:0:
:
In article 6054.1248909...@parc.com, Bill Janssen jans...@parc.com
wrote:
I made the mistake of trying to build a version of Python with debugging
symbols on my Mac. I downloaded the sources to 2.5.4, and did a make
frameworkinstall DESTDIR=/tmp.
Now my Python-Cocoa apps won't compile
Python Nutter pythonnut...@gmail.com wrote:
1. I wish to override the Rocketship icon and display an icon
representing my Application.
Put your icon in the Info.plist file of your application:
keyCFBundleIconFile/key
stringYourLogo.icns/string
You can use
My two cents:
Don't try to install a new Python on OS X. Just use /usr/bin/python.
artha...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
I am using a Mac PPC with Tiger 10.4.11 and I recently downloaded and
installed Python 2.6.2. and I am having difficulties getting started.
What are you trying to do, learn
, 2009, at 2:14, Bill Janssen wrote:
I'd like to be able to connect to my Python programs, mainly
long-running servers, and see what's going on in specific threads. To
do that, I need a version of Python that's compiled with debug symbols
in it. What's the correct invocation to build
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
On 2 Jun, 2009, at 17:26, Bill Janssen wrote:
Thanks, Ronald.
It looks to me as if MacPython already includes the -g flags
appropriately (at least build-script.py does); could I just download
2.5.4 from python.org and use
)
t.start()
return t
start_new_thread = staticmethod(start_new_thread)
def allocate_lock():
return threading.RLock()
allocate_lock = staticmethod(allocate_lock)
Leonardo Santagada santag...@gmail.com wrote:
On Jun 2, 2009, at 1:18 PM, Bill Janssen wrote
Thanks, Ronald.
Bill
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
On 31 May, 2009, at 20:34, Bill Janssen wrote:
I'm writing a Python program that has a main that looks like this:
application = NSApplication.sharedApplication()
# set up handler for network change
I'd like to be able to connect to my Python programs, mainly
long-running servers, and see what's going on in specific threads. To
do that, I need a version of Python that's compiled with debug symbols
in it. What's the correct invocation to build a debug version of Python
(2.5) which matches
I ran across this project yesterday, and thought I'd point it out to others:
http://code.google.com/p/pymacadmin/
A collection of Python utilities for Mac OS X system administration.
In particular, check out crankd, a Python program for monitoring
various kinds of OS X events.
Bill
I'm writing a Python program that has a main that looks like this:
application = NSApplication.sharedApplication()
# set up handler for network change notification
SCDynamicStoreSetNotificationKeys(DYNSTORE, None, [NETWORK_KEY,])
# Get a CFRunLoopSource for our
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
On 14 May, 2009, at 4:31, Bill Janssen wrote:
I think this depends on what you think the native Mac GUI is, and
what
you want to do with it. For instance, a non-framework build, combined
with Xlib (http://python-xlib.sourceforge.net
, which seems like a lot of work.
Bill Janssen wrote:
I think this depends on what you think the native Mac GUI is, and what
you want to do with it. For instance, a non-framework build, combined
with Xlib (http://python-xlib.sourceforge.net/) works quite well with
the Apple X11 server
The Mac comes with a Framework build of Python pre-installed (and with
PyObjC pre-installed, which you also need). Just use /usr/bin/python,
and you'll be fine.
It's the default way that Python builds on a Mac, too.
Bill
Brian Granger ellisonbg@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I seem to recall
Christopher Barker chris.bar...@noaa.gov wrote:
Brian Granger ellisonbg@gmail.com wrote:
I seem to recall that a Framework build of Python is needed if you
want to do anything with the native Mac GUI. Is my understanding
correct?
Pretty much -- to access the Mac GUI, an app
I think this depends on what you think the native Mac GUI is, and what
you want to do with it. For instance, a non-framework build, combined
with Xlib (http://python-xlib.sourceforge.net/) works quite well with
the Apple X11 server, which in turn uses the native Mac GUI.
Bill
Brian Granger
Kevin Walzer k...@codebykevin.com wrote:
My strong preference is to keep my Python toolchain reasonably close
to what I'm doing already, i.e. doing my development outside of Xcode
and using py2app for bundling, rather than using Xcode.
I found crossing this bridge a bit tricky, until I
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
If you don't add the IBAction decorator Interface Builder won't show
your action methods as actions when you ctrl-drag a connection to an
instance of your class.
Thanks, Ronald.
So this is part of what IB looks for when you tell it to scan the
Emacs myself, but it's handy to generate that stub project
you recommend.
Bill
Ronald
On 17 Apr, 2009, at 19:56, Bill Janssen wrote:
Hi, all. I'm trying to build a PreferencePane with Python and
Interface
Builder, and the examples I can find on the Web seem somewhat
out-of-date
Bill Janssen jans...@parc.com wrote:
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
The example that's in the repository is fully up-to-date, although it
doesn't use Interface Builder.
Good to know. I'd downloaded a version of the example from somewhere,
which seems a bit antique
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
On 19 Apr, 2009, at 21:01, Bill Janssen wrote:
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
The example that's in the repository is fully up-to-date, although it
doesn't use Interface Builder.
Good to know. I'd downloaded a version
Hi, all. I'm trying to build a PreferencePane with Python and Interface
Builder, and the examples I can find on the Web seem somewhat
out-of-date. In particular, the EnvironmentPane example seems to use a
magic NIB, which I can't figure out how to construct from scratch, and
which I can't seem
Gregg Lobdell gmlobd...@seanet.com wrote:
I can get it to start python 3.0 if, in python.el, I set python-
python-command to /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.0/
bin/python. But this seems like a kludge, to have to set the full
path. There must be a better way.
This is really
Jarkko Laiho jarkko.la...@iki.fi wrote:
So ultimately the question is: how should the forking code in the
recipe be modified, so that it satisfies the requirements of OS X?
What does an actual, concrete exec() call look like in this case, and
at what point in the code should it occur?
I
You need to do an exec after doing a fork. /usr/bin/python on OS X
is a framework build, and some (most?) of the OS X frameworks just
don't work after doing a fork. You have to restart with an exec.
It's hard to say just what is using CF; I see you're importing some
external packages (json
Jack Jansen jack.jan...@cwi.nl wrote:
I wouldn't be surprised if the root of the problem is with
PowerPoint. It started its life as an OS9 application, so if it still
thinks it lives in an OS9 world with FSSpecs and colon-separated
pathnames, it could be trying to do the conversion to
has hengist.p...@virgin.net wrote:
Bill Janssen wrote:
I'm trying to write this scrap of Applescript in Python appscript:
on run
tell application Microsoft PowerPoint
set this_item to path of active presentation
end tell
set unix_item to POSIX path
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
Can you reproduce the issue in the second problem with a simple
script? If so, please file a bug in the python bugtracker and assign
it to me.
If I could, I'd be halfway to fixing it -- but thanks!
The dock icon should mean you're calling an
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
LSUIElement=1 completely surpresses the dock icon and menu bar for an
application, although you can get those back by calling an API. This
would be a support nightmare for python.app, any (OSX) newby that runs
a Tkinter script from a tutorial ends
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
Whether we need to also upgrade the tutorials strikes me as a minor
matter.
You'd have to modify every tutorial out there, including books. That's
not
really feaseable.
Python changes. Tutorials need to keep changing.
The right ways to
Henning Hraban Ramm hra...@fiee.net wrote:
But I wouldn't like to loose some GUI functionality.
I'm sure that's true. But I think the change I'm proposing needn't
cause any negative effects.
I've lost the ability to log out, and would like that back!
Bill
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
if I understand the
LSUIElement document correctly the setting you propose would make it
impossible to use python sometkscript.py to run a simple GUI script.
Then you misunderstand either LSUIElement, or the discussion so far.
What we'd like to do
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
On 2 Feb, 2009, at 21:53, Bill Janssen wrote:
In any case, it does include a info.plist, and it may include a
different launch stub, so setting LSUIElement = 1 may work in either
case.
Sounds reasonable, then. Set LSUIElement=1
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
Most of *my* wxPython-based (actually dabo-based) tools don't even
need to be an app bundle - doubleclicking some .py file is mostly
enough. But I wouldn't like to loose some GUI functionality.
IMHO running the script shouldn't be the default
has hengist.p...@virgin.net wrote:
Annoying, but tweaking
the Python.app bundle's LSBackgroundOnly/LSUIElement flags isn't a
solution, it's a kludge - one that will take us back to the bad old
days where some scripts automatically fail when run with 'python'.
*Right now*, some scripts fail
I have to say, I find the somewhat uninformed resistance to this idea
incredible. It's an *idea*, folks, not a patch. It can't hit OS X in
any form till 10.7, which is well over a year away. Relax -- try it
out, read the docs, and report back. Let's *find out* what the effects
of doing this
Ronald Oussoren ronaldousso...@mac.com wrote:
On 3 Feb, 2009, at 17:54, Bill Janssen wrote:
I'm seriously wondering if having Python Launcher.app is a good
idea, and if we shouldn't scrap it entirely. If building full app
bundles using py2app is too much of a burden we could look
Chris, I'm a bit confused, too.
Could someone (Bill?) summarize what functionally will change if this
change is applied?
Basically, if you're running /usr/bin/python or Python.app directly, you
still won't get a dock icon even if you're using appscript. The app is
marked as an agent
Christopher Barker chris.bar...@noaa.gov wrote:
This is a concern -- what if I do need to Force Quit my app? I can
probably find it with ps, and kill it with kill, but that's only
because I was a Linux geek before I got a Mac.
Then give your app its own Info.plist. There are zillions of
Kevin Walzer k...@codebykevin.com wrote:
Bill, the behavior that you experiencing is the expected behavior of
Python, albeit not what you want in this instance. Rather than re-doing
the long-standing infractucture of Python on the Mac, wouldn't it be
better to find the code that is causing
Bill Janssen jans...@parc.com wrote:
It would, and that's actually the long-standing infrastructure of
Python on the Mac that you refer to. The Python.app formulation is
recent, and not yet well-enough debugged.
Though, I should hasten to say, I think removing the distinction between
python
I'm thinking that the right thing to do about rocket-in-the-dock should
be to change the Info.plist of Python.app, to include the setting
LSUIElement: 1. Here's the doc from Apple:
``LSUIElement (String). If this key is set to '1', Launch Services runs
the application as an agent application.
Christopher Barker chris.bar...@noaa.gov wrote:
Bill Janssen wrote:
It seems to me that this is what we want for the Python interpreter
proper.
could be. It sounds promising.
Applications (like IDLE) that are indeed proper foreground apps
can always call TransformProcessType
Christopher Barker chris.bar...@noaa.gov wrote:
Bill Janssen wrote:
Yes, that sounds like a good idea to me. I've never used py2app; does
it include a private copy of Python?
yes and no:
yes, if you run it with the non-apple python
no, if you run it with Apple's system python
Ned Deily n...@acm.org wrote:
In article 73365.1233593...@parc.com, Bill Janssen jans...@parc.com
wrote:
I'm thinking that the right thing to do about rocket-in-the-dock should
be to change the Info.plist of Python.app, to include the setting
LSUIElement: 1.
There's also
Christopher Barker chris.bar...@noaa.gov wrote:
Ned Deily wrote:
I'm thinking that the right thing to do about rocket-in-the-dock should
be to change the Info.plist of Python.app, to include the setting
LSUIElement: 1.
There's also LSBackgroundOnly. That might be even more
Robin Dunn ro...@alldunn.com wrote:
Bill Janssen wrote:
But only tkinter is part of the Python distribution, I believe. Of
course, whoever supports the various non-standard GUI toolkits might
also want to make changes, if necessary. Of course, that's a pretty
standard thing that most
:. If the delegate does not implement this
method, the application is terminated regardless of any unsaved
documents. Presumably, my script doesn't implement this method, and
thus the application is terminated. How? Is it as simple as
installing a SIGTERM handler?
Bill
Bill Janssen wrote:
We discussed
Bill Janssen jans...@parc.com wrote:
I'm not running Python.app -- I'm running /usr/bin/python, which if I
follow the symlinks leads me to
/System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.5/bin/python2.5,
which in turn file shows to be a dual-architecture executable, which
in my case
Ned Deily n...@acm.org wrote:
In article 55150.1233433...@parc.com, Bill Janssen jans...@parc.com
wrote:
has hengist.p...@virgin.net wrote:
...or prevent the OS from automatically upgrading your
python process to a GUI process (which it only does if it knows the
executable
We discussed this a bit last year, but with no resolution that I
remember. I've got a situation where a Python program is preventing
logout/shutdown. It's a script that just runs in an endless loop
watching what app I'm working with; when it sees one it knows (Preview,
MS Word, Safari, etc.) it
Paul Brown appwo...@mac.com wrote:
anyone have any pointers on reading a pdf file.
i need to extract the text content , page number , text style , block
, ... all in XML if poss
Paul
Hi, Paul.
I use a patched version of xpdf to get this stuff, which works pretty
well. Extracts the
Ranec python-...@cemery.org.uk wrote:
s.connect(('google.com', 0))
What does this even mean? google.com is a domain, not a server
(though it does forward to www.google.com). And port 0? Does
anything listen on port 0? Sounds like OS X is the only platform that
gets this right :-).
Sorry, my mistake. I didn't see you were using UDP...
Bill Janssen jans...@parc.com wrote:
does anything listen on port 0?
Bill
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has hengist.p...@virgin.net wrote:
copy Python.app's executable (.../Python.app/
Contents/MacOS/Python) to /usr/local/bin/pythonb and use that to run
your scripts.
Ah! That sounds easy. I'll try it.
aemreceive's sfba module lets you run an event loop, which you need to
handle any sort of
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