Neal Becker wrote:
IPython offers something similar for giving demos. I've found that very
useful in the past.
Really? Any pointers?
http://ipython.scipy.org/doc/manual/html/api/generated/IPython.demo.html
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Sebastian Wiesner wrote:
I'm willing to consider TeX- and HTML-based approaches.
I can recommend latex with the beamer package. It doesn't directly support
formatting of code snippets, but the pygments syntax highlighter comes with
a Latex formatter.
This is what I have been doing so fa
alex23 wrote:
>Michael Hoffman wrote:
>
> > That looks like it would be perfect. Unfortunately it doesn't seem to
> > work on my Windows laptop:
>
> > I don't understand this. OpenGL Extensions Viewer says I have OpenGL 1.5
> > and the glGenBuffers function.
>
> That's a shame, if you feel like pur
> I'm willing to consider TeX- and HTML-based approaches.
I can recommend latex with the beamer package. It doesn't directly support
formatting of code snippets, but the pygments syntax highlighter comes with
a Latex formatter.
--
Freedom is always the freedom of dissenters.
On Apr 24, 4:23 pm, Michael Hoffman <4g4trz...@sneakemail.com> wrote:
> That looks like it would be perfect. Unfortunately it doesn't seem to
> work on my Windows laptop:
>
> I don't understand this. OpenGL Extensions Viewer says I have OpenGL 1.5
> and the glGenBuffers function.
That's a shame, i
alex23 wrote:
How do you feel about reStructuredText? If you're open to it, I highly
recommend Bruce: http://pypi.python.org/pypi/bruce
That looks like it would be perfect. Unfortunately it doesn't seem to
work on my Windows laptop:
C:\Documents and
Settings\Michael\Desktop\bruce-3.2.1>C:\
John Reid wrote:
>
>
> Scott David Daniels wrote:
>> Michael Hoffman wrote:
>> You might take a look at Crunchy, and just do up your talk there.
>> Crunchy is a Python program that combines an otherwise static html
>> document with an interactive Python session within a browser
>> http://cod
On Apr 24, 3:52 am, Michael Hoffman <4g4trz...@sneakemail.com> wrote:
> Does anyone here have software they would suggest for making a
> presentation that includes Python code? Other than that it would
> probably be mainly bullet points. I'm willing to consider TeX- and
> HTML-based approaches.
Ho
Thanks for the suggestions.
And if you do use Crunchy for a presentation, you might be interested
in the html style used for Crunchy's own talk at the latest Pycon:
http://us.pycon.org/media/2009/talkdata/PyCon2009/012/crunchy_.html
H, I have to click on the next link every time?
The best
On Apr 23, 4:16 pm, Scott David Daniels wrote:
> Michael Hoffman wrote:
> >... Does anyone here have software they would suggest for making a
> > presentation that includes Python code? Other than that it would
> > probably be mainly bullet points. I'm willing to consider TeX- and
> > HTML-based a
Scott David Daniels wrote:
Michael Hoffman wrote:
You might take a look at Crunchy, and just do up your talk there.
Crunchy is a Python program that combines an otherwise static html
document with an interactive Python session within a browser
http://code.google.com/p/crunchy/
IPython off
Michael Hoffman wrote:
... Does anyone here have software they would suggest for making a
presentation that includes Python code? Other than that it would
probably be mainly bullet points. I'm willing to consider TeX- and
HTML-based approaches.
You might take a look at Crunchy, and just do up
Michael Hoffman wrote:
Does anyone here have software they would suggest for making a
presentation that includes Python code? Other than that it would
probably be mainly bullet points. I'm willing to consider TeX- and
HTML-based approaches.
I like pygments for formatting python code. It can g
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