if adj[i][1] == True:
return
adj[i][1] = True
for child in adj[i][0]:
visit( child, adj, order )
order.append( i )
HTH,
Henry
On 14/11/2007, Tom Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Consider tuples of the above numbers in the form:
>
x27;t water), which would probably be neater, but is
left as an exercise for the reader :) There are probably much better
idiomatic ways to do this, and I defer to much more experienced Python
programmers to show you them.
HTH,
Henry
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
rexamples, left as
easy exercise!). Consider w = x.y^l.z Then l | |w|. But since l >= 2, that
means that |w| is not prime. Therefore w is not in P, contradicting our
assumption.
Sorry for slightly OT post :)
Henry
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
place.
Thanks && Greetings,
Henry
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 15.05.2013 14:24, Roy Smith wrote:
In article ,
Henry Leyh wrote:
Is there a simple way to determine which
command line arguments were actually given on the commandline, i.e. does
argparse.ArgumentParser() know which of its namespace members were
actually hit during parse_args().
I
On 15.05.2013 15:00, Oscar Benjamin wrote:
On 15 May 2013 13:52, Henry Leyh wrote:
On 15.05.2013 14:24, Roy Smith wrote:
In article ,
Henry Leyh wrote:
Is there a simple way to determine which
command line arguments were actually given on the commandline, i.e. does
fault=None)
I'd then have to check for string 'True' rather than for boolean True,
though.
Regards,
Henry
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 15.05.2013 17:29, Roy Smith wrote:
In article ,
Henry Leyh wrote:
On 15.05.2013 14:24, Roy Smith wrote:
In article ,
Henry Leyh wrote:
Is there a simple way to determine which
command line arguments were actually given on the commandline, i.e. does
argparse.ArgumentParser() know
On 16.05.2013 08:08, Jussi Piitulainen wrote:
Henry Leyh writes:
But now I would also like to be able to _write_ such a config file
FILE that can be read in a later run. And FILE should contain only
those arguments that were given on the command line.
Say, I tell argparse to look for
Nick, at this point, you need to hire someone to do your work for you.
We are not here to do your job. I would suggest finding a coder for hire
and letting them do this job correctly.
Thanks.
On Sat, Jun 15, 2013 at 2:38 PM, Nick the Gr33k wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Trying to browse
> http://superh
Attempt to push Pythoncard to a 1.0 status is now underway. A
temporary website has been created at:
http://code.google.com/p/pythoncard-1-0/
The official website continues to be http://pythoncard.sourceforge.net/
Pythoncard is such a wonderful package that it would be a shame to
allow developm
nd is to call a function with a copy of the list, eg in fnc1 I
would have the statement "return fnc2(b[:]". But this seems ugly.
Are there others who feel as I do that a function parameter should always be
local to the function? Or am I missing something here?
Henry
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Henry
On 2011-05-29, at 5:47 , Wolfgang Rohdewald wrote:
> On Sonntag 29 Mai 2011, Henry Olders wrote:
>> It seems that in Python, a variable inside a function is
>> global unless it's assigned.
>
> no, they are local
>
>> I would have thou
On 2011-05-29, at 4:30 , Henry Olders wrote:
> I just spent a considerable amount of time and effort debugging a program.
> The made-up code snippet below illustrates the problem I encountered:
>
> def main():
> a = ['a list','with','three element
added in python 2.0, according to wikipedia. I like list comprehensions and use
them all the time because they are powerful and concise.
>
> did you read the link Steven gave you?
> http://mail.python.org/pipermail/tutor/2010-December/080505.html
Yes, I did, thanks.
Henry
--
http://mail.pytho
On 2011-05-30, at 20:52 , Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
> On Mon, May 30, 2011 at 5:28 PM, Henry Olders wrote:
>>
>> On 2011-05-29, at 4:30 , Henry Olders wrote:
>>
>
> Python doesn't have true globals. When we say "global" what we mean is
> "modul
On 2011-05-31, at 24:35 , Dan Stromberg wrote:
>
> On Mon, May 30, 2011 at 5:28 PM, Henry Olders wrote:
>
> Be careful not to conflate global scoping or global lifetime, with mutability
> or pure, side-effect-free functions (callables). It sounds like what you
> want is i
Hi all,
I have a need to create a Python script on the fly from another Python
program and then execute the script so created. Do I need to invoke
Python through os.spawnl or is there a better way?
Thanks,
--
John
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I am looking for a Python tookit that will enable me to cut section of
a picture out from an EPS file and create another EPS file.
I am using a proprietary package for doing certain engineering
calculations. It creates single page x-y line plots that has too much
blank spaces around the plotted a
Thanks for the reply.
Yes, that would have been too easy :=)
If I change the bbox, I would cut out the lower 1/3 of the plot. I
only want to apply it to the top 2/3 of the page.
Regards,
--
JH
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
fit to post it there, and now all your posts
are going there too.
--
Henry Law <>< Manchester, England
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I've been writing an optparse alternative (using getopt) that is at a
stage where I'd be interested in people's opinions. It allows you to
easily creating command line interfaces to existing functions, using
flags (which are optional) and arguments. It will automatically print a
nicely formatted us
Thanks for the comments...
Steven Bethard wrote:
Looks interesting, but is it really that different from optparse?
In the sense that they both do the same thing, no, not really. But the
way they do it is quite different; optparse bases itself on setting
variables, while this module is for invoking
* The more I think about it, the more I like that you're basically
constructing options to match a function signature. But I can imagine
that this might be too restrictive for some uses. It might be worth
having an alternate interface that provides an options object like
optparse does.
It i
As far as I can tell, your module has one functional advantage over
optparse--it validates arguments as well as options.
Functionality wise, that is probably about it. It is more from a
seperation of command line / functionality code that I wrote this; that
the command line code should be sepera
code.
I've got an idea; why not re-write it all in C?
--
Henry LawManchester, England
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I just installed python. But I'm unable to access IDLE after several clicks
and double clicks. I even tried repairing by trying to reinstall but I have
the same issue.
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 05/05/13 18:11, Ignoramus16992 wrote:
According to CIO.com
What an amusing thread; lightened my (non-programmer) day.
--
Henry LawManchester, England
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi list,
Is there a more elagant way of doing this?
# logflags is an array of logicals
test=True
for x in logflags:
test = test and x
print test
--
Thanks,
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Simon Brunning wrote:
> On 12 Jul 2006 11:14:43 -0700, John Henry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Is there a more elagant way of doing this?
> >
> > # logflags is an array of logicals
> > test=True
> > for x in logflags:
> >test = test and x
>
Hi list,
I have a Python ap that starts another non-Pythoon ap for number
crunching. My new notebook comes with a duo-core CPU. I tried
manually running 2 copies of my ap at the same time) and it appears to
run the whole job faster (or at least the CPU loading level as show by
the task manager a
Simon Forman wrote:
> >
> > False not in logflags
> >
>
> Or, if your values aren't already bools
>
> False not in (bool(n) for n in logflags)
>
>
>
> Peace,
> ~Simon
Very intriguing use of "not in"...
Thanks,
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi list,
I am trying to understand better Python packaging. This might be a
messed up class hierachy but how would I break this cyclic relatioship?
In file A:
from B import B_Class
Class_A_Main():
def
def SomeMethod(self):
res=B_Class(self)
Class_A_SubClass(Class_A_Main):
Regards,
John Henry wrote:
> Hi list,
>
> I am trying to understand better Python packaging. This might be a
> messed up class hierachy but how would I break this cyclic relatioship?
>
> In file A:
>
> from B import B_Class
>
> Class_A_Main():
>def
>
s, if they make your code hard to understand so
> try to not introduce them if possible.
>
> Hope this helps,
> Nick V.
>
>
> John Henry wrote:
> > Hi list,
> >
> > I am trying to understand better Python packaging. This might be a
> > messed up class hier
Can Python thread start threads? It appears not. When I do that, the
sub-threads gets to certain point and just sit there. If I run the
code serially and not run the sub-thread code as threads, everything is
fine.
I throught the problem is when you run multiple processes of Pythons...
--
http
Thanks for the confirmation.
I will see if I can reduce the code down to something managable and
post the failing code.
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> John Henry schrieb:
> > Can Python thread start threads? It appears not. When I do that, the
> > sub-threads gets to certain poi
Chance Ginger wrote:
> On Wed, 26 Jul 2006 10:54:48 -0700, Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
>
> > Alright, based a on discussion on this mailing list, I've started to
> > wonder, why use threads vs processes. So, If I have a system that has a
> > large area of shared memory, which would be better? I'v
>
> Carl,
> OS writers provide much more tools for debugging, tracing, changing
> the priority of, sand-boxing processes than threads (in general) It
> *should* be easier to get a process based solution up and running
> andhave it be more robust, when compared to a threaded solution.
>
> - Paddy
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > John Henry wrote:
> > > Granted. Threaded program forces you to think and design your
> > > application much more carefully (to avoid race conditions, dead-locks,
> > > ...) but there is nothing in
Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
>
> Here is test prog...
>
Here's a more real-life like program done in both single threaded mode
and multi-threaded mode. You'll need PythonCard to try this. Just to
make the point, you will notice that the core code is identical between
the two (method on_menuFileStart
I posted the following message to the Pywin32 list but if anybody here
can help, it would be appreciated very much.
Hi list,
I have a need to copy 3 rows of data from the top of my Excel
spreadsheet to another location. I would have throught that this
should be very
e
entire workbook and you end up with a new workbook.
But you have to do xlSheet.Paste(). Go figure!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> John Henry wrote:
> > I posted the following message to the Pywin32 list but if anybody here
> > can help, it would be appreciated very much.
> >
Hi list,
I am sure there are many ways of doing comparision but I like to see
what you would do if you have 2 dictionary sets (containing lots of
data - like 2 keys and each key contains a dozen or so of records)
and you want to build a list of differences about these two sets.
I like to end
Paddy wrote:
> John Henry wrote:
> > Hi list,
> >
> > I am sure there are many ways of doing comparision but I like to see
> > what you would do if you have 2 dictionary sets (containing lots of
> > data - like 2 keys and each key contains a dozen or so of rec
John Henry wrote:
> Paddy wrote:
> > John Henry wrote:
> > > Hi list,
> > >
> > > I am sure there are many ways of doing comparision but I like to see
> > > what you would do if you have 2 dictionary sets (containing lots of
> > > data -
, and if I wish to
know if the records are the same, I would have to do record by record
comparsion. However, since there are only a handful of records per
key, this wouldn't be so bad. Maybe I just overload the compare
operator or something.
John Machin wrote:
> John Henry wrote:
> &g
John Salerno wrote:
> I figured my first step is to install the win32 extension, which I did,
> but I can't seem to find any documentation for it. A couple of the links
> on Mark Hammond's site don't seem to work.
>
> Anyway, all I need to do is search in the Word document for certain
> strings and
John Machin wrote:
> John Henry wrote:
> > John,
> >
> > Yes, there are several scenerios.
> >
> > a) Comparing keys only.
> >
> > That's been answered (although I haven't gotten it to work under 2.3
> > yet)
>
> (1) What
Thank you. That works.
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, John Henry
> wrote:
>
> > When I do it under 2.3, I get:
> >
> > common_eq = set(k for k in _common if a[k] == b[k])
> >^
&
I've been using Pyro and it does what I needs it to do for me.
I don't know if it's as fancy as other packages but the price is right.
Jim Jones wrote:
> I am looking for a system in Python that will easily allow me to distribute
> processes across multiple systems?So, if I have a function 'f
Is this what you're looking for?
class baseClass:
def __init__(self):
def fromfile(self, fileObj, byteOrder=None):
def getVR(self):
def getGroup(self):
def getElement(self):
def getSize(self):
def getData(self):
class implicitClass(baseClass):
def __init__(self):
bas
As others pointed out already, this kind of "if then else"
determination of type is best avoided.
If it looks like a duck, quakes like a duck, must be a duck.
KraftDiner wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> > On Tue, 15 Aug 2006 19:35:11 -0700, KraftDiner wrote:
> >
> > > I have two classes:
> > >
>
> Here I tried this example and maybe this will explain the difficulties
> I'm having.
> 1) at the time the baseClass is constructed shouldn't the constructor
> of the appropriate
> type be called.
Not automatically.
> 2) getName is doing nothing...
>
> class baseClass:
> def __init__(sel
Oops! Forgot to remove fromfile from baseClass. Wouldn't matter
though.
John Henry wrote:
> > Here I tried this example and maybe this will explain the difficulties
> > I'm having.
> > 1) at the time the baseClass is constructed shouldn't the constructor
&
Algol, anyone?
Andreas Huesgen wrote:
> Hello everybody,
>
> is there a way to receive the name of an object passed to a function
> from within the function.
>
> something like
>
> def foo(param):
> print theNameOfTheVariablePassedToParam
>
> var1 = "hello"
> var2 = "world"
>
> >>> foo(var
Others posted answer to your question.
If you are serious about programming in Python, I highly recommend that
you don't try to think in terms of "I did this in Visual Basic, how do
I do this in Python". You'll end up with Python code that are nothing
but a VB look alike. As recommended by oth
Making your code run in thread mode isn't the hard part. Just add
this:
import threading
class subcontrollerThread(threading.Thread, subcontroller):
def __init__(self,id,configurationFile):
threading.Thread.__init__(self)
subcontroller.__init__(self,id,co
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Now i began to learn GUI programming. There are so many
> choices of GUI in the python world, wxPython, pyGTK, PyQT,
> Tkinter, .etc, it's difficult for a novice to decide, however.
> Can you draw a comparison among them on easy coding, pythonish design,
> beautiful and
Hi list,
If I have a bunch of sets:
a = set((1, 2, 3))
b = set((2, 3))
c = set((1, 3))
What's the cleanest way to say:
1) Give me a list of the items that are in all of the sets? (3 in the
above example)
2) Give me a list of the items that are not in all of the sets? (1,2 in
the above exam
Oops. Forgot to mention, I am still using 2.3.
John Henry wrote:
> Hi list,
>
> If I have a bunch of sets:
>
> a = set((1, 2, 3))
> b = set((2, 3))
> c = set((1, 3))
>
>
> What's the cleanest way to say:
>
> 1) Give me a list of the items that
Aye!
I did a:
a and b and c
Bonk!
Thanks,
Tim Peters wrote:
> [John Henry]
> > If I have a bunch of sets:
> >
> > a = set((1, 2, 3))
> > b = set((2, 3))
> > c = set((1, 3))
> >
> >
> > What's the cleanest way to say:
> >
>
Oh, great. Learn something new everyday.
For this, what I did was to build up a string, and then use eval on the
string. Very ugly.
Now I can simply do a reduce.
Thanks,
Brian Beck wrote:
> John Henry wrote:
> > What's the cleanest way to say:
> >
> > 1) Give m
I downloaded the Windows exe, ran it and a small blank message window
poped up and that was it.
I am still running 2.3.
Edward K. Ream wrote:
> Leo 4.4.2.1 final is now available at:
> http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=3458&package_id=29106
>
> Leo 4.4.2.1 final fixes a recent
I am no Python guru - just an ordinary user.
There is nothing "scary" about this. There are (many) situations where
this is actually *desirable* but of course there are (many) situations
where this is an unwelcomed side-effect.
In situations where I don't want this to happen, I simply pass down
Yes, it's Python 2.3, running under Windows XP.
I managed to get it working using the ZIP file.
Thanks,
Edward K. Ream wrote:
> >I downloaded the Windows exe, ran it and a small blank message window poped
> >up and that was it.
> > I am still running 2.3.
>
> I assume you mean Python 2.3, not Le
Yes, it's Python 2.3, running under Windows XP.
I managed to get it working using the ZIP file.
Thanks,
Edward K. Ream wrote:
> >I downloaded the Windows exe, ran it and a small blank message window poped
> >up and that was it.
> > I am still running 2.3.
>
> I assume you mean Python 2.3, not Le
Yes, from a easy of use standpoint, I agree that PythonCard is very
high on the list.
Unfortunately there isn't more "activities" as one would like to see.
On the other hand, that's typical of open-source projects. We can
always roll up our sleeves and do it ourselves.
At least the multicolumn
Take a look at:
http://www.swig.org/
Julian wrote:
> Hi, first of all, I have to say I am new to Python. I have been working
> with a finite element analysis program written in c++. now, I am trying
> to 'rebuild' this code (possibly a full re-write) with scripting
> capability. I did some readin
M.N.Smadi wrote:
> Hi there;
>
> i have a script that is not indented properly. Is there a way that i can
> have it auto indented.
>
> thanks
> moe smadi
It depends what exactly you mean. I use Textpad and they have an
"indent selected block" feature.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo
I use the copy function a lot and never have problem. I suggest that
you write a no brainer standalone test code and if it still fails
there, then you have a problem with your installation.
Antoine De Groote wrote:
> Google tells quite some things about it, but none of them are satisfactory.
>
>
"cool" is in the eyes of the beholder.
While I agree that this can be useful in some situations, I find it
very annoying when all I want (and need) to do is a simple dumber
search and yet it tells me tons of useless searches that I don't care
for.
The inability to debug multi-threaded application
ther. It seems now
> to be only the case for folders. A very simple
>
> shutil.copy('a', 'b')
>
> already fails with the error message.
>
> I reinstalled Python, but that didn't change anything...
>
> Regards,
> antoine
>
> John Henry wrot
Being a non-professional programmer, I've managed to use Pyro to do
what I need to do with very minimal fuss. In fact, I don't even
understand a lot of what's under the cover. All I did was to mimic
what one of the sample program is doing and adapted it to my need.
So far I am very happy with Py
John Salerno wrote:
> Dan Lenski wrote:
>
> > So, is there another toolkit I should be looking at?
>
> I highly recommend wxPython. It's very mature, full-featured, and
> portable, and fairly easy to learn as well. I can't really compare it to
> other toolkits (not having used any of them, except
I must be very thick. I keep reading about what decorators are and I
still don't have a good feel about it. See, for example:
http://alex.dojotoolkit.org/?p=564
What exactly do I use decorators for?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I must be very thick. I keep reading about what decorators are and I
still don't have a good feel about it. See, for example:
http://alex.dojotoolkit.org/?p=564
and:
http://soiland.no/software/decorator
What exactly do I use decorators for?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-
Dan Lenski wrote:
>
> John H.: thanks for pointing out pythoncard. This looks like it might
> be an excellent substitute for LabView-like GUIs, which all my
> coworkers like. I personally refuse to read or write LabView code, on
> the grounds that its syntax causes severe brain damage and is
> c
Steve Holden wrote:
> >
> You may find that it starts out fine, but becomes less satisfactory as
> the sophistication of your interfaces increases. Then the problem will
> be that migration to another platform demands a substantial rewrite of
> your application (I have done this for a fairly sma
Bill Maxwell wrote:
> On 8 Nov 2006 11:49:07 -0800, "John Henry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
> >
> >John Salerno wrote:
> >> Dan Lenski wrote:
> >>
> >> > So, is there another toolkit I should be looking at?
> >
Upon closer look, the walkthrough did say:
***
from PythonCard import model
Change that so it says:
from PythonCard import dialog, model
Save the code.
***
So, it works.
John Henry wrote:
> Bill Maxwell wrote:
> > On 8 Nov 2006 11:49
gavino wrote:
> both are interpreted oo langauges..
I remember the days when I got all excited about Java (many many moons
ago when Java first came out). I brought a whole truckload of books on
it, even spent 5 days attending a seminar on the subject. To my great
disappointment, I never g
try:
canvas.setFillColor('gray')
except:
pass
and then ran it. Works!
So, yes, you can do Notebook in Python. I believe what they are saying
is that Notebook isn't supported fully (yet) in the resourceeditor.
Bill Maxwell wrote:
> On 9 Nov 2006
Nice example.
Jussi Salmela wrote:
> John Henry wrote:
> > BTW: I did a search and found the testnotebook example from:
> >
> > http://prdownloads.sourceforge.net/pythoncard/testNotebook.zip?download
> >
> > and tried it out. There is one error in the widget
Thank you. This is very clear. I can see that this is useful in lots
of situations.
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Mateuszk87 wrote:
>
> > may someone explain "yield" function, please. how does it actually work
> > and when do you use it?
>
> it returns a value from a function without actually terminati
Bill Gates will have you jailed! :-)
On a more serious note, is there any alternative to Simulink though?
sturlamolden wrote:
>and is infinitely
> more expensive.
>
> Does anyone wonder why I am not paying for Matlab maintenance anymore?
>
> Sorry Mathworks, I have used your product for years, bu
I am just wondering what's with get_close_matches() in difflib. What's
the magic? How fuzzy do I need to get in order to get a match?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I did try them and I am impressed. It helped me found a lot of useful
info. I just want to get a feel as to what constitutes a "match".
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Thu, 16 Nov 2006 16:40:49 -0800, John Henry wrote:
>
> > I am just wondering what's with get_clo
for. I don't understand why "HIDESCT1" would
not hit "HIDEDCT1" as a first choice.
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Thu, 16 Nov 2006 20:19:50 -0800, John Henry wrote:
>
> > I did try them and I am impressed. It helped me found a lot of useful
> > info.
Sorry if this is a dumb question.
I have a list of strings (some 10,000+) and I need to concatenate them
together into one very long string. The obvious method would be, for
example:
alist=["ab","cd","ef",.,"zzz"]
blist = ""
for x in alist:
blist += x
But is there a cleaner and faster wa
Sorry if this is a dumb question.
I have a list of strings (some 10,000+) and I need to concatenate them
together into one very long string. The obvious method would be, for
example:
alist=["ab","cd","ef",.,"zzz"]
blist = ""
for x in alist:
blist += x
But is there a cleaner and faster wa
Hi folks.
I am interested on this topic as well.
If my application is not database related, what would be a good choice?
I have clients that wish to use my Python applications but I am not
willing to give them the code. So, I am thinking about setting it up
as a web based application and let th
Adam Jones wrote:
> John Henry wrote:
> > Hi folks.
> >
> > I am interested on this topic as well.
> >
> > If my application is not database related, what would be a good choice?
> >
> > I have clients that wish to use my Python applications but I am
I don't know what CPython is but I have developed a Python application
under Windows that utilize the Dure Core CPU when it's present.
I don't know that I can say for sure that "threads won't help". Have
you done some testing before using other approaches to see if it indeed
won't help?
Simon W
Hi list,
Just to make sure I understand this.
Since there is no "pointer" type in Python, I like to know how I do
that.
For instance, if I do:
...some_huge_list is a huge list...
some_huge_list[0]=1
aref = some_huge_list
aref[0]=0
print some_huge_list[0]
we know that the answere
print i
and you get 1 printed.
So, if I understand you correctly, I must make the reference to a more
elaborate representation. Like:
i=[1,]
j=i
j[0]=2
print i
in order to get 2 printed.
Correct?
Steve Holden wrote:
> John Henry wrote:
> > Hi list,
> >
>
Thanks for the reply, Grant.
I am not doing things like that - I am just trying to clear up in my
mind the Python concepts.
I understand it now.
Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2006-09-13, John Henry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Thanks for the reply, both to Laszlo and Steve.
I don't know what windev is but presonally, I found Python to be
incredibly productive.
BTW: I recommend that you look into PythonCard. It sits on top of
wxpython and I found it to be a very productive GUI tool.
stéphane bard wrote:
> hello, my boss ask me to prefer windev to python.
> I have to
Why are they all look so gloomy? I don't see a single smile on their
faces.
:=)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Bruno Desthuilliers a écrit :
> > I've never met a programmer that "loved" Windev.
>
> I have met some here (I'm the guy with a mustache-just kidding but
> actually I was there).
>
;HIDE*DS*T1", I thought you have to
remove 2 characters *SC* from the source. Then I realize that it's
not true. If you remove the "C" from the source, and the "D" from the
*DS* of the destination, it's a match (!)
So, yes, they have the same distance!
Antoo
1 - 100 of 263 matches
Mail list logo
