How do I subtract two time/dates and calculate the hours and minutes
between?
Steve
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On 11Dec2022 22:22, Barry Scott wrote:
# Get a single character, setcbreak rather than setraw meands
CTRL/C
etc. still work
#
def getch():
sys.stdout.flush()
tty.setcbreak(fdInput)
ch = sys.stdin.buffer.raw.read(1).decode(sys.stdin.encoding)
Will not work f
On Mon, 12 Dec 2022 at 09:24, Barry Scott wrote:
> You would need to have a loop that collected all the utf-8 bytes of a single
> code point.
> You can to look at the first byte of know if the utf-8 is 1, 2, 3 or 4 bytes
> for a code point.
And cope with escape sequences too - if you press an a
> On 11 Dec 2022, at 18:50, Chris Green wrote:
>
> My solution in the end was copied from one I found that was much
> simpler and straightforward than most. I meant to post this earlier
> but it got lost somewhere:-
>
>import sys, termios, tty
>#
>#
># Read a single character
On 11/12/2022 23.09, Chris Green wrote:
Is the only way to read single characters from the keyboard to use
curses.cbreak() or curses.raw()? If so how do I then read characters,
it's not at all obvious from the curses documentation as that seems to
think I'm using a GUI in some shape or form.
Al
I choose Python and still stick with it as default as I choose
Python because of its design beauty. Typing does not mean
mandatory braces. There can be an indentation-based language
that is strongly typed.
Python is beautiful in itself. Beautiful to look at. Source code should
be easy for the aver
My solution in the end was copied from one I found that was much
simpler and straightforward than most. I meant to post this earlier
but it got lost somewhere:-
import sys, termios, tty
#
#
# Read a single character from teminal, specifically for 'Y/N'
#
fdInput = sys.std
On 11/12/2022 10:57, Martin Di Paola wrote:
>> On Mon, Dec 05, 2022 at 10:37:39PM -0300, Sabrina Almodóvar wrote:
>>> The Python Paradox
>>> Paul Graham
>>> August 2004
>>>
>>> [SNIP]
>>>
>>> Hence what, for lack of a bet
Op 11/12/2022 om 12:32 schreef Stefan Ram:
r...@zedat.fu-berlin.de (Stefan Ram) writes:
Curses is not portable IIRC. A more portable means would
be to use tkinter with the "bind" function to bind keys.
import tkinter
text = tkinter.Text()
text.pack()
text.bind\
( "",
lambda event:
tex
You should try the input function. I use it all the time. It does require
the user to hit enter but that is pretty typical of that kind of interface.
So I would write a loop like
while True:
answer = input("Please answer the question (y/n):")
if answer == 'y':
break
Chris
On Sun, Dec 11
On Sun, 11 Dec 2022 at 15:55, Chris Green wrote:
>
> Is the only way to read single characters from the keyboard to use
> curses.cbreak() or curses.raw()? If so how do I then read characters,
> it's not at all obvious from the curses documentation as that seems to
> think I'm using a GUI in some
Stefan Ram wrote:
> Chris Green writes:
> >Is the only way to read single characters from the keyboard to use
> >curses.cbreak() or curses.raw()? If so how do I then read characters,
>
> It seems that you want to detect keypresses and not read
> characters from a line-buffered console with
On 12/11/2022 5:09 AM, Chris Green wrote:
Is the only way to read single characters from the keyboard to use
curses.cbreak() or curses.raw()? If so how do I then read characters,
it's not at all obvious from the curses documentation as that seems to
think I'm using a GUI in some shape or form.
Is the only way to read single characters from the keyboard to use
curses.cbreak() or curses.raw()? If so how do I then read characters,
it's not at all obvious from the curses documentation as that seems to
think I'm using a GUI in some shape or form.
All I actually want to do is get 'Y' or 'N'
On Mon, Dec 05, 2022 at 10:37:39PM -0300, Sabrina Almodóvar wrote:
The Python Paradox
Paul Graham
August 2004
[SNIP]
Hence what, for lack of a better name, I'll call the Python paradox:
if a company chooses to write
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