Terry Hancock ha scritto:
Yep, this is what I just set up in my .vimrc. Works beautifully.
And (you probably already know, but it could be of use to others) you
can bind the activation of some or all of those commands to au
(autocommand) depending on the file extension.
That way you can
Lennart ha scritto:
Programming Python will I sell as a book that i read secondly, and use as a
reference.
I'd like to suggest also Thinking like a CS in python: a schoolbook
used in real classes to teach the basis of programming.
--
Renato
Usi Fedora? Fai
Qiangning Hong ha scritto:
Eric3 need pyqt so it is not free under windows platform.
Eric3 has had a free version for months now on windows, since the kde on
win32 project recompiled the free versions on windows.
And qt4 now has a GPL version free on windows too.
--
Renato
Trent Mick ha scritto:
Note that the APPDATA environment variable is only there on *some* of
the Windows flavours. It is there on Win2k and WinXP. It is not there on
WinME. Dunno about Win95, Win98, WinNT... but you may not care about
those old guys.
That's (I guess) because the DOS spawn
Johannes Findeisen ha scritto:
some filesystems do support that. From the ext2 specification
( http://e2fsprogs.sourceforge.net/ext2intro.html ):
As a response to these problems, two new filesytems were released in
Alpha version in January 1993: the Xia filesystem and the Second
Extended
cpunerd4 ha scritto:
thanks all for the advice. The reason I was thinking about using java
(or C or something) was that it is a little more secure than
distributing the source code isn't it?
As in protecting your code from prying eyes?
Then java is exactly like python: I can distribute a
cpunerd4 ha scritto:
Another reason I was thinging java was because you can
run it in the browser.
Bad idea in 99% of the cases: applets are evil.
--
Renato
Usi Fedora? Fai un salto da noi:
http://www.fedoraitalia.org
--
Grant Edwards ha scritto:
Python is required and Java is optional and not installed by
default in the Linux distros I'm familiar with.
I don't know how many Windows systems have Java installed.
I don't think any of mine do.
It's pretty much the other way round: java CANNOT be included by
Terry Hancock ha scritto:
It's the reverse-translation from the French Informatique.
Or maybe the italian Informatica...
--
Renato
Usi Fedora? Fai un salto da noi:
http://www.fedoraitalia.org
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Tim Roberts ha scritto:
Hardly. Sizers have been the primary method of placing multiple controls
in wx for as long as I've been using it, which goes back to 2.3. In fact,
it's hard to create a non-trivial wx app WITHOUT using sizers. All of the
wx GUIs place controls in nested sets of
Thomas Bartkus ha scritto:
Then download gtk2.6 and glade for windows and then install pygtk and
code away to your satisfaction! :-D
I *will* try that.
On linux you probably have everything installed or a command away, on
windows use this:
http://gladewin32.sourceforge.net/
choosing the
Riccardo Galli ha scritto:
GUI cross platform need external support, in a OS or in another.
Sure, but using win32 versions of gtk and glade plus py2exe and
InnoSetup (if you want to build a fancy installer) will give you a self
contained gui program in windows.
Big, sure, but self contained
Mike Meyer ha scritto:
Then I can go do something useful while the package system downloads,
compiles and installs all the required software. I don't know if
Debian has a similar system for installing from source. Gentoo does if
you want to stay with Linux.
Debian actually has such a
guy lateur ha scritto:
I see what you mean, but wouldn't a call to open(fn, 'w') on a filename
that's in use (for reading or writing) result in an error condition or
something? I'm a noob, btw.
Uh... no, not on linux.
Try this:
$ touch foo.txt
$ gedit foo.txt (write something in it and
Paul Rubin ha scritto:
The installer is going to download more stuff? Yuccch, I'd rather not
need a network connection to do an install. Anyway, wxpython built ok
on FC3. The problem was wxwidgets, which needed an obsolete version
of GTK. I spent at least an hour or two messing around with
Thomas Bartkus ha scritto:
The attractiveness of wxPython here is that it extends the platform
neutrality of Python to GUI interfaces. On a Windows platform, the work
looks like any other Windows program. On Gnome/Linux, the identical code
fits right into the Gnome desktop scheme. *Big*
Tim Roberts ha scritto:
Renato Ramonda [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
wxWidgets apps look ALMOST native on windows (combobox and similar
widgets are emulated, and look really bad),
That just isn't true. They use the standard combo box.
Then it has changed recently. Mind that most stable apps
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