I recently got access to one of those new GooglePages and decided to
play around with it a little. I figured it would be a nice *easy* way
to get a website going. I may eventually do something more
professional, but hey, this was free in both money and time. :)
I had been thinking of releasing
goal is not reached with
this implementation of their idea. But I'd love to see a generic,
pythonic data format.
bye,
rm
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Fredrik Lundh wrote:
rm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
100% right on, stuff (like this)? should be easy on the users, and if possible, on the developers,
not the other way around.
I guess you both stopped reading before you got to the second paragraph
in my post. YAML (at least the version described
Doug Holton wrote:
rm wrote:
this implementation of their idea. But I'd love to see a generic,
pythonic data format.
That's a good idea. But really Python is already close to that. A lot
of times it is easier to just write out a python dictionary than using a
DB or XML or whatever. Python
rm wrote:
Paul Rubin wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
For those of you who don't know what YAML is: visit http://yaml.org/!
You will be amazed, and never think of XML again. Well, almost.
Oh please no, not another one of these. We really really don't need it.
well, I did
For all you GUI developers, things just got a little more interesting.
Trolltech will soon be offering the QT GUI toolkit for Windows under
the GPL license. That means that PyQt may become a much more popular
option in the near future. Unfortunately, some things available for
the commercial
Here is another question, are you deploying in Linux, Windows, Mac, or
some combination of these? I think that may be a big factor to
consider. I do like the look of Qt under Linux, however, I have never
seen it under Windows. Qt seems to be very focused in Linux, with Mac
and Windows support
Bulba! wrote:
Hmm.. and if I may ask, what limitations you have stumbled on?
In reality, PythonCard is just an easier way of manipulating wxPython.
The thing is that PythonCard needs to have a wraper for each wxPython
widget that it uses, and, then that wrapper needs to be incorporated
into
I admit that I don't know much about Qt in Windows. As, I said, I've
never seen it. The fact that they don't offer a GPLed version for
Windows is a deterrent for me.
I have heard very nice things about Qt's api. I even bought a book on
it, but since the apps I've needed to write, had to be
Alex Martelli wrote:
I still
believe Tkinter coverage is going to help more readers.
Alex,
I know this can be a can of worms. But honestly, I wonder what do you
base that idea on.
-Ruben
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What you say is true. However, I didn't think the target audience of
this book was newbies. Python newbies yes, but not programming
newbies. For programming newbies I would recommend the Learning
Python book instead.
The availability argument, however, is a good point.
--
You should also check out eric3. It is cross-platform, free, very
advanced, and with a super active development community.
-RM
alexrait1 wrote:
I need an IDE for python that has the ability to show the filds of a
class when I write .
Just the way it works in eclipse/JBuilder with java
oops. I didn't see the part about you having tried eric3 already. For
your part, you may have missed the very good auto-completion tools
available for eric3. Look here:
http://www.die-offenbachs.de/detlev/eric3-contrib.html
-RM
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Does cx_Freeze pack all dependencies? Would te resulting files(s) be
able to run on a Linux machine that does not have Python installed? If
not, what alternatives are there to accomplish that? Is the McMillan
installer still being maintained? Does it work for GUI applications?
-Ruben
Stephen
Of course, the licensing terms may still be too restrictive for those
that want to create comercial closed source applications and can't
afford the comercial license of Qt. That is why, for many, wxPython
will remain the preferred choice.
Being that you are inclined use Xemacs and xterm for your
From what I understand, Winzip uses their own proprietary version of a
Zip format. That means that you will only be able open those archives
with Winzip. (IOW, you are locked in)
I think someone mentioned having developed a Python module for the 7zip
fomat, but I may be wrong. In any case, you
I get odd results when trying to use exponents. For example:
4^2
6
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Oops. Sorry, you are right. :)
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There is a Linux forum that I frequent from time to time on which I
mentioned a couple of scripts that I wrote. The editors of a small
Linux magazine heard and found them interesting enough to ask me to
write an article about them. I accepted gladly, of course. I wrote
the article and submitted
On Nov 30, 1:59 am, Vidyadhar74 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please check your hard disk partition is NTFS or FAT32 if it is FAT32
then Convert the partition to NTFS and unzip the 7zipped file on NTFS
partition.
Ok, I admit I don't understand what you mean by this.
--
And if editor is bether choice witch one to use!
The two main choices that meet the criteria above are Vim and Emacs.
In my opinion, either is a good choice.
Both Vim and Emacs are hard to learn. In other words, they will
require that you spend at least some time studying how they work and
On Nov 30, 10:01 am, Neil Cerutti [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2007-11-30, Eduardo O. Padoan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 30, 2007 11:18 AM, Peter Decker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 30, 2007 1:19 AM, Tim Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You also have a couple of instances of:
Thanks for all the comments. I uploaded revised versions of both
files. If you see any more problems with them or if you have any
suggestions for improving them, I am all ears.
@
:D
@
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This is from the new KOffice Announcement.
http://www.koffice.org/announcements/announce-1.5.php
'''This version of KOffice features a start of a unified scripting
solution called Kross. Kross provides cross-language support for
scripting (thus its name) and at present supports Python and Ruby.
Hello Python users,
We are currently looking for a PYTHON DEVELOPER in Cleveland, OH. The
full-time position is with a LARGE CLIENT (situated in over 17
countries and headquartered in Cleveland) currently in a high-growth
mode and is WORLD's leading Internet Content Providing firm
The client
I recently got access to one of those new GooglePages and decided to
play around with it a little. I figured it would be a nice *easy* way
to get a website going. I may eventually do something more
professional, but hey, this was free in both money and time. :)
I had been thinking of releasing
are standout
features. I hope some will give it a try.
Any way, I am interested in any improvements any one can make to this
programs. And of course, I would love to know if any one finds them
useful.
-Ruben
Terry Reedy wrote:
RM [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I
On Nov 13, 2:23 pm, James Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On 13 Nov, 18:59, Stef Mientki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Abah Joseph wrote:
What is the best Python GUI API? I am planning to start my first GUI
application and I need something easy and cross platform. Qt
applications look
On Nov 13, 7:08 pm, Stef Mientki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
rm wrote:
On Nov 13, 2:23 pm, James Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On 13 Nov, 18:59, Stef Mientki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Abah Joseph wrote:
What is the best Python GUI API? I am planning to start my first GUI
application
On Nov 14, 1:59 pm, rm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 13, 7:08 pm, Stef Mientki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
rm wrote:
On Nov 13, 2:23 pm, James Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On 13 Nov, 18:59, Stef Mientki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Abah Joseph wrote:
What is the best Python
Here is a new tutorial that may be a good starting point for learning
Python.
http://www.themaemo.com/python-for-newbies/
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On Dec 9, 9:46 pm, Alf P. Steinbach al...@start.no wrote:
* rm:
Here is a new tutorial that may be a good starting point for learning
Python.
http://www.themaemo.com/python-for-newbies/
Looks nice.
I have two comments: (1) what is the N900?, and (2) the naming convention,
using 'Num
On Dec 9, 11:56 pm, geremy condra debat...@gmail.com wrote:
The N900 is what I consider the coolest portable device ever:
http://temporaryland.wordpress.com/2009/10/09/nokian900-not-just-an-i...
http://www.themaemo.com/and-now-for-something-completely-different-th...
Dunno if you intended
Have you guys heard about PySide:
http://www.pyside.org/
It is basically the same as PyQt (Qt bindings for Python), but
licensed with the LGPL instead of GPL. The FAQ explains a bit more
history. Looks like the end for PyQt if you ask me.
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Have you guys heard about PySide:
http://www.pyside.org/
It is basically the same as PyQt (Qt bindings for Python), but
licensed with the LGPL instead of GPL. The FAQ explains a bit more
history. Looks like the end for PyQt if you ask me.
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On Oct 20, 6:14 pm, Robert Kern robert.k...@gmail.com wrote:
On 2009-10-20 16:48 PM, rm wrote:
Have you guys heard about PySide:
http://www.pyside.org/
It is basically the same as PyQt (Qt bindings for Python), but
licensed with the LGPL instead of GPL. The FAQ explains a bit more
New submission from rm:
Hello.
Marcel Moolenaar (mar...@freebsd.org) pointed this out after committing FreeBSD
revision 250991 [1], that makes the malloc(3) family of functions weak symbols.
I'm citing him, because (silly me) I don't understand all of this completely:
After my commit
New submission from rm:
There is BeOpen attribution in __builtins__() call, that may confuse users and
generate some traffic to unrelated domain.
For example:
>>> import smtplib
>>> smtplib.__builtins__
<...>
Copyright (c) 2000 BeOpen.com.
All Rights Reserved.
<..
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