That's so simple I'm embarrassed. I should have noticed the change
from the example before to this one.
It works now, thank you.
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#!/usr/bin/python
print paste quote:
emptycount = 0
lines = []
while emptycount 2:
t = raw_input()
if len(t) == 0:
emptycount +=1
else:
emptycount=0
lines.append(t)
lines.append(\n)
quote = .join(lines[:-3])
I'm trying to learn WxPython with the tutorial:
http://wiki.wxpython.org/Getting_Started
But I can't seem to get the example for events to work. I pasted the
code they had directly into an interpreter and it got a dialog to
appear and the program was able to close itself, but my own copy won't
A while ago I wrote a class in Java for all kinds of dice rolling
methods, as many sides as you want, as many dice as you want, only
count values above or below some number in the total, things like
that. Now I'm writing a project in Python that needs to be able to
make use of that kind of a
Alright, sounds good. I'm just not as familiar with the preferred
designs of python.
As to wanting to have them in a class, sometimes I do. Persisting a
roll in a class is only for the slightly more complicated rolls such
as 3d6+5d4-1d12 or 4d6 (drop the lowest and re-roll ones), things of
that
In Linux I just use Gedit. In windows I settle for Notepad2. With
python having help built into the interpreter, anything more than line
numbering, simple syntax highlighting, and auto-indent when you hit
enter just doesn't seem necessary. Vim has b and c, but not a.
Using Kate for Python would
You fail to understand the difference between passive laziness and
active laziness. Passive laziness is what most people have. It's
active laziness that is the virtue. It's the desire to go out and /
make sure/ that you can be lazy in the future by spending just a
little time writing a script now.
didn't know that one. Perhaps I'll look into Gvim (I still like to cut
and paste with the mouse, even if I left that off my list).
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