https://github.com/leo-editor/snippets/blob/master/examples/layout/qtdock.py
is a Py 2.7 / Qt 4 demo of Qt docking as it might apply to Leo, with commentsin
the doc. string. I think it's definitely worth switching to this, so now
it'ssimply a matter of finding time :-)
Cheers -Terry
--
You
Hi Edward,
Thanks for helping out.
To be frank I find your solution of copying nodes isn't quite as elegant as
cloning.
So I kept fooling around a bit and found out that when using the @clean
node to create the rst files and then invoking make by hand I get very
satisfactory results.
Doing so
A little deja vu here, this might have happened before, but anyway, solution to
my problem of the moment at work, from Google:
https://github.com/maphew/code/blob/master/gis/o4w_extras/bin/gdal-makeworld.py
Thanks Matt :-)
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
On Sun, Sep 25, 2016 at 9:20 AM, wrote:
I'm in the process of writing a programming book.
> ..
> The usual literate programming tools however leave room for improvement,
> and so I found Leo.
>
Welcome aboard.
>
> So I have a section of code annotated with
>
On Mon, Sep 26, 2016 at 6:21 AM, Edward K. Ream wrote:
Here is a tested prototype:
>
Oops. The script works properly only if there is already a 'my book
(sphinx)' node.
To fix this, add the line:
root2.h = 'my book (sphinx)'
after the line:
root2 =
Hi,
I'm in the process of writing a programming book.
The literate programming concept is attractive because it uses the code in
two distinct ways:
a) as program source
b) as part of the book contents
Important here is that they are exactly the same lines being used in two
different contexts.
Hello everybody,
I'm just about to reorganize the way I'm teaching myself new stuff -
mostly, programming and computer related technologies, I guess, but not
only those. Yeah, I decided I need to reeducate myself, get up to date with
the world, if you please. And the idea that leo could be *the