k
like a programmer and to lay things out on the screen in a logical
fashion, like a writer's outline.
If you're still stuck, you will probably want to sit down with your
teacher and have him or her go over this with you. This is important
basic stuff you need to have clear in your mind to program com
:
>
> Eric V. Smith added the comment:
>
> Please do not include screen shots in bug reports. They've unfriendly to
> people who use screen readers or other accessibility software. Instead,
> please copy and paste (or retype, if needed) the text into the comment
> section.
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Please do not include screen shots in bug reports. They've unfriendly to people
who use screen readers or other accessibility software. Instead, please copy
and paste (or retype, if needed) the text into the comment section.
> '172.16.254
Tal Einat added the comment:
> Lastly, for live demos in presentations, it is desirable to have a clear
> screen, free of distracting artifacts. The sidebar is such an artifact --
> you would never see such a thing in a book or slide presentation. Also, for
> live demos,
Hi Aaron,
Finally, just to be clear, I do not want to change the way 99.9% of Python
code is written. I feel that the indentation model is a good one for 99.9%
of users. What I do want to do is simply give the Python interpreter a tiny
bit more flexibility to handle code from users
Evan Klitzke a écrit :
On 6/19/07, Vikas Saini [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am trying to run the agent on one machine that will execute the
script of
a remote machine.
It's not clear what OS you're using. But if you're running a
Unix/Linux system and it's a relatively simple script that you
brought this issue some time back too.
Dennis Lee Bieber had a solution which looked better but not very much. His
implementation had os.system(clear/cls) being called (to update the progress)
which made the screen flicker if your network latency was low (especially in
cases where the data
How do I get curses to work in Python 3.2 on win-64?
I'm new to Python and when exploring Python in console I want to use
some
simple functions for console programming that don't emulate a
typewriter
terminal but rather a text screen terminal. I want to be able to clear
the screen, position
New submission from Alexander Belopolsky belopol...@users.sourceforge.net:
If you have a large enough terminal window and run
$ python -m turtle
on OSX, you will see nothing because turtle screen pops under the terminal.
Ned Deily suggested in msg130421 that this can be fixed by setting
elif event.key == K_RIGHT and hero.direction == 1:
hero.direction = 0
elif event.type == QUIT:
running = 0 #leave if the user close the window
if not paused:
#Clear Everything
enemyship_sprites.clear(screen
33[H\033[J')
# clear screen
print('\n'.join(reversed(vtxt)))
except: pass
print("Simulated lifetime of the glider is over. May there live soon a new
glider in the life habitat of your screen.")
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
forums and boards and
whatnot).
I've been on the Net for more than fifteen years, and while this
canard about real names gets trotted out from time to time, it's
quite clear that many many people have been active on the Net *and*
taken seriously using names that aren't what you'd call a real
is that the turtle will only move one pixel
def parser(parsestring, distance=1, angle=45):
@@ -73,13 +78,14 @@
newstring = re.sub(X, , parsestring)
newstring = re.sub(Y, , newstring)
# Clear the screen
-turtle.clear()
+#turtle.clear()
strlen = len(newstring)
colorinc = 1.0
(let's try this again, and actually send it to the list this time)
On Wed, Apr 23, 2008 at 11:02 AM, blaine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey everyone,
So I've got a quick query for advice.
We have an embedded device in which we are displaying to an LCD
device that sits at /dev/screen
time, effort, practice and diligence, especially time and
practice, but if you do make the effort you'll never regret it.
Eventually you'll find that you think (or read) a word, your fingers will
wiggle a little bit and that word suddenly appears on screen. It's an
_*EXTREMELY*_ useful
that integer so you see a 3600 sec difference? Or how are you seeing it?
Could you paste an example of this difference from an example on your screen?
I don't think I am understanding ;-) ... urk, it's late ;-/
(Btw: thanks for the interest.)
Step by step example:
[I do of cource not modify
Martin v. Löwis schrieb:
Robert wrote:
I'm using Pythonwin and py2.3 (py2.4). I did not come clear with this:
I want to use win32-fuctions like win32ui.MessageBox,
listctrl.InsertItem . to get unicode strings on the screen - best
results according to the platform/language settings
suggested the curses module. I haven't played with this
but it is probably just the ticket you are looking for. It no doubt encloses
cgoto commands, blink, highlight, clear screen, color command yada yada
for various terminal types inside nice python functions
And I'll be surprised if it doesn't
with a stream-like object, in order to filter out ANSI
codes and convert them into Win32 terminal control calls. It currently
only works with colors and brightness, but I would love to extend it
to cover other ANSI codes such as 'clear screen'. It is doubtless
riddled with errors
On 10/26/2013 07:45 PM, rusi wrote:
On Sunday, October 27, 2013 2:07:53 AM UTC+5:30, Peter Cacioppi wrote:
Rusi said:
Users of GG are requested to read and follow these instructions
https://wiki.python.org/moin/GoogleGroupsPython
Seriously, it's not exactly clear what protocol GG users
which I had to get used to was
that the interactive REPL provides no way to clear the screen. Its
debugging capabilities (and undo levels) more than make up for that tiny
small snag.
You will come to appreciate the class path browser, recent files, c.
The default highlight colors are well
][:] = self.tilemap[j][:]
#-
def Draw( self, clear=1 ):
screen = pygame.display.get_surface()
if clear: self.Clear()
for j in range(self.GetHeight()):
for i in range(self.GetWidth()):
self.DrawBlock( i, j
. :-)
Especially if you print messages like class __main__.A they will
silently disappear from the output screen because they look like an
invalid HTML tag. Frustrating.
5. There should be a an option to clear the output panel before running
the program anyway. I see no way to clear it at all.
6. When
On Mon, 13 Mar 2006 02:19:39 GMT
Skipper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Basically the program will blank the screen and call up
(for example) 6 pictures. A flashing border with travel
from picture to picture. When the computer senses a mouse
click it will clear the screen and present a second set
Roman 13 point. Confronted with this info
alone, it is not at all clear that this formatting has special significance.
Some basic or very new screen readers like MIcrosoft Narrator, Gnome's
Gnopernicus or Apple's VoiceOver do even worse. You might not get the
formatting information at all, and many
Ben bnsili...@gmail.com wrote:
On Feb 24, 11:31?am, Nick Craig-Wood n...@craig-wood.com wrote:
So do you want to embed python into your code?
I'm still not clear what you are trying to achieve with python, though
I have a better idea what SLAG is now!
Actually no, I want to EXTEND
relationship between
the objects and what you see on the screen - so its a great way of getting
into OO - as far as people like you and me will go with it, which is not very
far, as we tend to think in machine instructions...
And for what its worth - you can programme assembler-like python
appreciate your comments on OO - it parallels a lot of what I feel
as there is a lot of apparent BS that does not seem to do anything at first
sight.
However- for the GUI stuff, there is an easily understood relationship
between
the objects and what you see on the screen - so its a great way
, and I've had a couple
of messages off-list about the accessibility, (probably so they wouldn't
have
to deal with you). We've even had one person ask for a list of screen
readers, (and I note you only gave him the one -you- use for the OS
-you- use). There's
no selfishness, just your not knowing
screen terminal. I want to be able to clear
the screen, position the cursor
and do unbuffered reading from the keyboard. Also setting different
colors for the text and background.
That could in Windows be accomplished by the handy WConio (http://
newcenturycomputers.net/projects/wconio.html
help? Why doesn't ENTER get
you out of it? Why doesn't the prompt have a suggestion of how to get out of
it? Why does it clear the screen when you are done with it, removing all the
help from the screen?
It seems very geeky, and not that help-ful. I'm sure there's something we can
do to make
n it? What action do you do? We can't guess that
> either.
> When I first downloaded it, it said "run", so I clicked that and it
brought me to a screen that gave me an option to modify, repair, or
uninstall.. I tried to repair it several times, but every time I ran it,
the same screen
the widget has already exited, that string contains both
the initial display _and_ the escape sequence that clears the
screen and restores it. So, you just see a flash of blue. If
you want to be able to see and interact with the widget, you
need to leave stdout connected to the terminal while
, with
the correct dimensions, interestingly enough. It makes no difference at
all if one adds the line print '/body/html' or not. I also believe
(and hope) my initial post is pretty clear.
Actually, your original post was not clear at all. Your original post
said This will print all sorts of crap
overlooked in my lurching Python
schooling?
As you're not being clear on what you wanted, I'm just guessing this is
what you wanted:
s = '123#abc456'
re.match('\d+', re.sub('#\D+', '', s)).group()
'123456'
s = '123#this is a comment and is ignored456'
re.match('\d+', re.sub
_sre.SRE_Match object at 0x00A6A800
print match.group()
123
The correct result should be:
123456
I've tried to escape the hash symbol in the match string without
result.
Any ideas? Is the answer something I overlooked in my lurching Python
schooling?
As you're not being clear
clear what the intent of your code is.
It's not even clear whether you understand the difference between a
class and an object.
class Curve:
self.listOfPoints = ()
self isn't meaningful within a class definition.
def draw(self):
pass
# for each point
makes sense because I'm getting one layer deeper in
callbacks with every plot (plt.show doesn't return). But if I call
fig.canvas.draw every time, the window for the data plot never appears
on my screen.
If your backend uses tkinter, then the problem may be that plt.show() starts
a new
.
To emulate the Linux shell's date command, use this Python
function def DATE(): print(time.strftime(%a %B %d %H:%M:%S %Z %Y))
Want an easy way to clear the terminal screen? Then try this:
def clr(): os.system(['clear','cls'][os.name == 'nt'])
Here are two Linux-only functions:
def GETRAM(): print
can freely use, so I do not need to create
all the aspects of the program froms scratch? It would be
wise to give an abstract of the program.
Yes, and wiser if you had given it at post.index[0]!
Somethings happin' here (at c.l.py)
What it is ain't exactly clear
There's a post without context
dialog.destroy()
File
/home/jonathan/Desarrollo/Tryton/2.3/tryton/tryton/gui/window/win_form.py,
line 396, in destroy
self.screen.switch_view(view_type=self.prev_view.view_type)
File
/home/jonathan/Desarrollo/Tryton/2.3/tryton/tryton/gui/window/view_form/screen/screen.py,
line 320
e patterns in this lifespan loop and let them evolutionize!
vtxt = [''.join('*' if cell=='L' else ' ' for cell in row) for row in vmap]
print('\033[H\033[J')
# clear screen
print('\n'.join(reversed(vtxt)))
except: pass
print("Sim
;> I suspect that the problem is that putp is writing to the libc
>> "stdout" FILE stream that's declaredin . That stream
>> layer/object has buffering that is invisible to Python.
>
> That would indeed explain it.
>
>> Now the question: is there a way to tell the curs
?
Of course that an application which respects more usability rules is easier
to use, and this means that it should have the controls with a right tab
order, with clear text labels and so on, but we can talk about usability
only for an accessible GUI.
JAWS screen reader has its own programming
)
wait_win.waitProgressBar.setProgress(0)
wait_win.show()
self.hide()
self.viewSimButton.setDown(0)
for loopIdx in range(self.simListBox.count()):
if self.simListBox.isSelected(loopIdx) == 1:
simIdx = loopIdx
simID = self.simListBox.item(simIdx).text().ascii()
# Clear list box
sim_view_win.simOutputListBox.clear
()
self.viewSimButton.setDown(0)
for loopIdx in range(self.simListBox.count()):
if self.simListBox.isSelected(loopIdx) == 1:
simIdx = loopIdx
simID = self.simListBox.item(simIdx).text().ascii()
# Clear list box
sim_view_win.simOutputListBox.clear()
if os.path.exists(simID) == 1:
os.chdir(simID
-programmers
and I haven't found there anything about some usefull commands I used in
QBasic. First of all, what's Python command equivalent to QBasic's goto ?
goto for python:
http://entrian.com/goto/index.html
Please ignore the line in bold red.
Secondly, how do I clear screen (cls) from text
to call them something
different: continuations. But you're probably not interested in them.
And python can't do them anyway.
Secondly, how do I clear screen (cls) from text and other content ?
That depends on
A: What type of display device you're using
B: What type of interface is being rendered
an example of this difference from an example on your screen?
I don't think I am understanding ;-) ... urk, it's late ;-/
(Btw: thanks for the interest.)
Step by step example:
[I do of cource not modify the foo.py-file at any time during the testing.]
With the system-date set to the 8th of november
are you, anyway?
Hmm, let's see
Wasting Time on Usenet Since 1989
I've been on the Net for more than fifteen years, and while
this canard about real names gets trotted out from time to
time, it's quite clear that many many people have been active
on the Net *and* taken seriously using
it was not immediately not clear which copy of ncurses it's
using (not the shared libraries since I installed those with tracing - a
little odd for it to use the static library, but that's what the access time
tells me).
To check on that (since I wanted to read the ncurses trace),
I ran strace and ltrace to look
combinations and I can't get the dialog
to show properly-- it does show properly directly in the shell. Any
hints?
import subprocess
command = '/usr/bin/dialog --clear --title title --menu text 20 50
5 a this and that c 3 this and that b 2 this and that d
4 this and that'
proc
2.5.2 (r252:60911, Feb 21 2008, 13:11:45) [MSC
v.1310 32 bit (Intel)] on win32
pySerial 2.4 July 6th
Problem : Errors Screen output
import serial
Traceback (most recent call last):
File pyshell#0, line 1, in module
import serial
File C:\Python25\Lib
installs use the default directories.
Phyton version : Python 2.5.2 (r252:60911, Feb 21 2008, 13:11:45) [MSC
v.1310 32 bit (Intel)] on win32
pySerial 2.4 July 6th
Problem : Errors Screen output
import serial
Traceback (most recent call last
keyloop(stdscr):
# Clear the screen and display the menu of keys
stdscr_y, stdscr_x = stdscr.getmaxyx()
menu_y = (stdscr_y-3)-1
str = u'This is my first curses python program. Press \'q\' to
exit. (¤£™)'
stdscr.addstr(menu_y, 4, str.encode('utf-8'))
xpos = stdscr_x / 2
libcursesw? Thanks a lot!
Here is a test program:
#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
import curses
def keyloop(stdscr):
# Clear the screen and display the menu of keys
stdscr_y, stdscr_x = stdscr.getmaxyx()
menu_y = (stdscr_y-3)-1
str = u'This is my first
pushed onto
it by them both.
Now the point that isn't clear is the exact relationship between Stack
and Canvas. You didn't give enough details for any answer, advice or
hint to make sens.
Sorry, didn't want to write an overly long post.
a Canvas holds many Things (graphics) and it pushes each Thing
a command line
where you can use Python commands to perfom the functions of the
application within the Python command line. For example, if I wanted
to clear the display or display the about screen I would be able type
the command in the Python coimmand line. To do this I think I need
no
longer an issue.
2) assert is not the simplest example of doctest.
The style should be
add_money([0.13, 0.02])
0.15
add_money([100.01, 99.99])
200.0
add_money([0, -13.00, 13.00])
0.0
That's not clear cut to me. I think vertical
conciseness has an advantage
Steve Howell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
2) assert is not the simplest example of doctest.
The style should be
add_money([0.13, 0.02])
0.15
add_money([100.01, 99.99])
200.0
add_money([0, -13.00, 13.00])
0.0
That's not clear cut to me. I think vertical
Hi everybody! A networking question!
I've been looking at and tinkering a little with the various
networking modules in python. The examples are pretty clear and a
module such as the SimpleXMLRPCServer is actually simple!
All the examples though are based on a client interrogating a server
that I only replace 'x' in f() but not
in g(). However, if I only have f() in a file, I can simply replace
all x in the file without worrying replacing 'x' in g(). Is this
clear?
Oh wait, I get it... you want to do a global search-and-replace over the
entire file. *face-palm*
Yes. You get
be. Specifically, I want to sum
the float values once I've collected these keys. I am staring at my
screen, pondering ugly things, and I just know I must be missing a
Pythonic solution. Any suggestions?
The Schwartzian transform, though primarily designed for unusual sorting
requirements, seems
!)
I agree, and I know that's a rhetorical question, but here goes
Arbitrarily sized was the key point ;-) In that, you set the sizes of
the div's explicitly. I wasn't clear in my rhetorical question; the size
is arbitrary because you have no control over it. You can do horizontal
centered no matter what size the container was. It is even easier to
fit it to the browser window.
I wasn't clear in my rhetorical question; the size
is arbitrary because you have no control over it. You can do horizontal
center easy; just set margin-left and margin-right to auto
There are two completely different issues here:
1. Tyler's/Octavian's very valid (but AFAICT now somewhat
over-expressed) point that Tk/Tkinter isn't accessible.
I accept this, but don't see any point against Tk(inter) in this per
se. Tk(inter) could be advanced to support screen readers
/uploads/2013/05/Screen-Shot-2013-05-14-at-10.15.29-PM.png.
The best verification of these graphs I could find was
https://blog.mozilla.org/nnethercote/category/garbage-collection/, although
it's not immediately clear in Chrome's and Opera's case mainly due to none
of the benchmarks pushing memory
On Sunday, October 27, 2013 2:07:53 AM UTC+5:30, Peter Cacioppi wrote:
Rusi said:
Users of GG are requested to read and follow these instructions
https://wiki.python.org/moin/GoogleGroupsPython
Seriously, it's not exactly clear what protocol GG users are expected follow
to make posts
On 09/12/2012 11:26 AM, janis.judvai...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, and I'm sorry for using this old thread, but I'm experiencing the same
problem, except, that I wan't to execute any shell script or exe without
blank terminal window.
Is there any way in python to supress blank console screen
Am 06.12.13 14:12, schrieb Jean Dubois:
It works but it's not all clear to me. Can you tell me what label.bind(1, quit)
is standing for? What's the 1 meaning?
bind connects events sent to the label with a handler. The 1 is the
event description; in this case, it means a click with the left
On Thu, 12 Jul 2012 23:49:02 -0400, Gene Heskett wrote:
When I wanted to impress the visiting frogs, I often did something I
have never been able to do on any other operating system since, start
assembling a long assembly language file on one of the screens on the
color monitor, hit the clear
I can come up with. I don't
know if anyone wants to see a PEP on that or not.
And, while I'm at it, I think I'll look into a way to provide a clear
screen option for the IDLE interactive window... :)
kind regards,
m harris
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
what is considered the best way to handle
errors when writing a module. Do I just let exceptions go and raise
custom exceptions for errors that don't trigger a standard one? Have the
function/method return nothing or a default value and show an error
message? I'm sure there's not a clear-cut answer
them into API calls. So, yeah, without that anything that outputs ANSI
sequences isn't going to work.
Maybe I didn't write it clear. :-) What I meant was, that even though I
don't use any other functions from colorama (I color all the strings with
termcolor) - I still have to use init
New submission from Tyler Crompton gtr...@gmail.com:
Doing one of the following crashes Python.
del __builtins__
a{Tab}
or
builtins = __builtins__
del __builtins__
a{Tab}
If you do a print screen, immediately, you will see the following error:
*** Internal Error
-developement Win7 machine, so probably with the extra line end char). I
think it is good enough to commit, but I am curious if the instructions added
to the test are clear enough. (The dialog is the one seen if Save as New Custom
Theme (Highlighting tab) or Save as New Custom Key Set (Key tab
you do?
My experience is that if you have your customer try their hand on
programming and complete a simple challenge, they'll be extremely
impressed. Did I manage that?
On the other hand, if you want to demo your greatest achievements at the
screen, they will be left unmoved. Even my favorite Zynga
Den lørdag den 14. februar 2015 kl. 06.59.20 UTC+1 skrev Cousin Stanley:
I can control the size of my pyqtgraph window below with 'resize'.
But how can I control the position on the screen?
Also, try
w.setGeometry( x_pos , y_pos , width , height )
--
Stanley C
the message on the above screen
shot. This is a problem since I have 24 students! I have uninstalled
and reinstalled and done all that I know to do. Any suggestions?
Geneva,
Thanks for attaching a clear error message. Because of the ways in which
this list is published, some people will only see
actually i used in this application
if same color is neighbor like connected then group them
i use for segmentation of words in screen capture
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45294829/how-to-group-by-function-if-any-one-of-the-group-members-has-neighbor-relationsh
i asked here too, but i do
print("buttonHandler routine received arguments:",
arg1.ljust(8), arg2, arg3)
def buttonHandler_a(self, event, arg1, arg2, arg3):
print("buttonHandler_a received event", event)
self.buttonHandler(arg1, ar
using the Windows console, it calls the high-level
ReadConsole (or ReadFile) function, which performs a 'cooked' read. In
this case some keys are reserved. Escape is consumed to clear/flush
the input buffer. Function keys and arrows are consumed for line
editing and history navigation. And for some reas
Marc Culler added the comment:
It definitely makes sense for an on-screen window to have a transient
dialog. With a little care (see "messages boxes" in the widget demo)
on the mac the transient can be a "sheet" that opens from the top of
the master window.
re-installed
from the official repository. However, whilst it will now start from
Geany (editor) there is no (longer) a Windows-Desktop short-cut (which
may mean, entry on the Start Menu or a 'box' in the Win-10
opening-screen Start Menu replacement-thingy).
I'm not clear whether the "short
I am E. Paine here is solely because I prefer if Google did not index my entire
life ;-) On the subject, I would like to thank you Terry 1. for all your work
on IDLE and CPython more generally and 2. because you were my first experience
of the devs and were very patient despite my cl
to edit in one window and test in an adjacent
window on the same screen, I don't find GUI development environments
comfortable.
The existing code simply lives in ~/bin with a couple of modules in
~/bin/pymods (which directory is in my PYTHONPATH).
I use mercurial for configuration management
visible to Python.
>
> That would indeed explain it.
>
>> Now the question: is there a way to tell the curses module to flush
>> its stdout FILE stream?
>
> Indeed. But unless it's trivial it rather defeats the concept of
> using the terminfo functions to create text e
Julius Hamilton added the comment:
I’m trying to patch this bug.
Here are my current working questions:
1. What is the relationship between an fd (file descriptor) and a terminal?
What software / hardware component goes to “fd 0” to receive input from it? Is
there a GNU Screen command
it is accessible. Well, a GUI lib is
accessible only if JAWS and Window Eyes offer support for it because those are
the screen readers used by the majority and this is because they have the most
features.
To be more clear and not to include in the discussion many interfaces, we are
comparing
st it!!
> > > >
> > > > Imagine you are developing an application that need to communicate
> > > > with the database.
> > > > Also imagine this application will be used by millions of users inside
> > > > different companies.
> >
On Monday, July 29, 2013 1:43:39 AM UTC-4, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sun, 28 Jul 2013 18:38:10 -0700, Tim O'Callaghan wrote:
Hi,
I hope that this hasn't been asked for the millionth time, so my
apologies if it has.
[...]
I hope that this was clear enough, apologies
or Flash is accessible no
matter if they follow the recommendations for accessibility, because the screen
readers don't support those interfaces.
Yes, that's a problem but we divagate.
If you believe that is a problem then you cannot say, Accessibility
does not require special effort without
.
Well, I'm not sure about a screen reader but I'm using speech to text. My
apologies if I wasn't clear (reading back, I see a couple dropouts that I
didn't
catch and change the meaning significantly. As a brief aside, one of the
classic
problems is can versus can't. Which leaves you very much
(if- and while- statements),
Repeat is used much more often. but of course we can provide examples
of any behavior you like. I like to use the turtle to generate
sequences, where I can use a conditional to stop when the turtle would
go off the screen. Fibonacci numbers, for example, or exponentials
.
That's why purported battery life isn't such an advertisable point.
And it's why the business I worked for recently, where we sold
second-hand laptops, was very clear about our battery testing
methodology - it was approximately equivalent to light usage, keeping
the screen, CPU, and disk all
to use del to clear a list appears to the
inexperienced as being an odd shaped brick when they've already used
the .clear() brick in other places.
Having bricks that work in lots of places makes the language
'guessable'. I've never cleared a list before, but I've cleared
dictionaries and I guess
)
# Just trying to clean the screen:
if sys.platform == win32:
os.system(cls)
else:
os.system(clear)
print
print Hello !
print
print I just encrypted some text. It looks like this now:
print
print base64.b64encode(a[0])
print
print 'Please notice, that I just encoded the text once more using
the text to encrypt, a password is generated:
a = doEncrypt(For your eyes only !, Melina)
# Just trying to clean the screen:
if sys.platform == win32:
os.system(cls)
else:
os.system(clear)
print
print Hello !
print
print I just encrypted some text. It looks like this now:
print
within seconds of
distributing the jobs to the compute nodes -- even though I'm doing
nothing but executing the clear screen command, which technically
doesn't pipe any output to the location for logging stdout.
Even if I change the SGE script file to redirect standard output and
error to explicitly
system skyrockets within seconds of
distributing the jobs to the compute nodes -- even though I'm doing
nothing but executing the clear screen command, which technically
doesn't pipe any output to the location for logging stdout.
Even if I change the SGE script file to redirect standard output
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