_
Wendy Tyrrell
WRL Adviser
Camden Education Business Partnership
Children, Schools and Families
London Borough of Camden
The Medburn Centre
136 Chalton Street
NW1 1RX
Streetmap:
http://www.streetmap.co.uk/streetmap.dll?G2M?X=529491Y=183342A=YZ=1
Phone: 020 7974 8249
Tyrrell, Wendy wrote:
(Well, nothing)
Was that all your question, Wendy, or did you accidentally
hit the Send button too soon? You're welcome to ask here
or on the tutor list
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
if you want to find out about Python. Or just look at
the website:
Tim Golden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tyrrell, Wendy wrote:
(Well, nothing)
8--
Your organisation seems to deal with partnerships between
business and education; are you looking to promote the use
of programming in schools? Or is there something else you're
after?
I have a python file type setup in Vim. When I hit F9, it saves the
file and executes it in a python shell.
My _vimrc:
filetype on
autocmd FileType python call FileType_Python()
Python coding
function! TryPython()
:w!
:!python %
endfunction
function! FileType_Python()
map F9
I might be a little late to the party but my comments may still be
valuable.
I write Python code in emacs. Emacs has an great python-mode. The code
I write can range from a GUI apps to server side code and emacs works
just as well in all cases. Some of the features that make emacs a good
Python
bblais wrote:
Hello,
Let me start by saying that I am coming from a background using Matlab
(or Octave), and C++. I am going to outline the basic nuts-and-bolts
of how I work in these languages, and ask for some help to find out how
the same thing is done in Python. I am not sure what
Love it.
--
fynali
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Scott David Daniels [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
bblais wrote:
How do experienced python programmers usually do it? Is there a
usually about it, or is it up to personal taste? Are there any
convenient ways of doing these things?
There are a lot of us who use a test-first process:
Yep, I'm
Travis E. Oliphant wrote:
bblais wrote:
In Python, there seems to be a couple ways of doing things. I could
write it in one window, and from a Unix shell call
python myscript.py
and be like C++, but then I lose the interactiveness which makes
prototyping easier.
Roy Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
we need a term for development environment built out of Unix tools
We already have one. The term is emacs.
So people using a development environment built around vim's pyhon
mode are using emacs?
mike
--
Mike
Tom Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Thu, 12 Jan 2006, Mike Meyer wrote:
well, we need a term for development environment built out of Unix
tools
Disintegrated development environment? Differentiated development
environment? How about just a development environment?
I'd like the
Hi Brian,
I'm sure I don't qualify as an experienced Python programmer, but I
write lots of code usually for statistical analysis (via numarray) or
for GUI work.
The way I work is to use an editor and Idle for interactive testing of
small routines.
My choice of editor is SciTE. I'll have
Barbier de Reuille Pierre wrote:
On 12 Jan 2006 12:20:50 -0800
bblais [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
(snip)
Well, I think it will depend on your project ...
If you're developing GUI application, you will have trouble using the
python shell. At least you will need a special,
On 12 Jan 2006 12:20:50 -0800
bblais [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
Let me start by saying that I am coming from a background using Matlab
(or Octave), and C++. I am going to outline the basic nuts-and-bolts
of how I work in these languages, and ask for some help to find out
how the same
Scott David Daniels [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
bblais wrote:
How do experienced python programmers usually do it? Is there a
usually about it, or is it up to personal taste? Are there any
convenient ways of doing these things?
There are a lot of us who use a test-first process:
Write a
bblais [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In Python, there seems to be a couple ways of doing things. I could
write it in one window, and from a Unix shell call
python myscript.py
and be like C++, but then I lose the interactiveness which makes
prototyping easier. If I
bblais wrote:
How do experienced python programmers usually do it? Is there a
usually about it, or is it up to personal taste? Are there any
convenient ways of doing these things?
There are a lot of us who use a test-first process:
Write a unit test, watch it fail, fix the code til the
bblais wrote:
In Python, there seems to be a couple ways of doing things. I could
write it in one window, and from a Unix shell call
python myscript.py
and be like C++, but then I lose the interactiveness which makes
prototyping easier. If I use the python shell,
On Thu, 12 Jan 2006, bblais wrote:
In Matlab, I do much the same thing, except there is no compile phase. I
have the editor on one window, the Matlab interactive shell in the
other. I often make a bunch of small scripts for exploration of a
problem, before writing any larger apps. I go
bblais wrote:
In Python, there seems to be a couple ways of doing things. I could
write it in one window, and from a Unix shell call
python myscript.py
and be like C++, but then I lose the interactiveness which makes
prototyping easier. If I use the python
As many others, I use emacs for programming and ipython for interactive
experiments.
Michele Simionato
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
bblais wrote:
Hello,
(snip)
In C++, I open up an editor in one window, a Unix shell in another.
(snip)
In Matlab, I do much the same thing, except there is no compile phase.
(snip)
In Python, there seems to be a couple ways of doing things. I could
write it in one window, and from a
Mike Meyer wrote:
(snip)
Maybe
some of the people who IDEs (instead of - well, we need a term for
development environment built out of Unix tools)
Extegrated Development environment ?-)
--
bruno desthuilliers
python -c print '@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')]) for
p in
bblais wrote:
[snip..]
In Python, there seems to be a couple ways of doing things. I could
write it in one window, and from a Unix shell call
python myscript.py
and be like C++, but then I lose the interactiveness which makes
prototyping easier. If I use the
Scott David Daniels wrote:
bblais wrote:
How do experienced python programmers usually do it? Is there a
usually about it, or is it up to personal taste? Are there any
convenient ways of doing these things?
There are a lot of us who use a test-first process:
Write a unit test, watch
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
we need a term for development environment built out of Unix tools
We already have one. The term is emacs.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Thu, 12 Jan 2006, Mike Meyer wrote:
well, we need a term for development environment built out of Unix
tools
Disintegrated development environment? Differentiated development
environment? How about just a development environment?
tom
--
NOW ALL ASS-KICKING UNTIL THE END
--
On Fri, 13 Jan 2006, Roy Smith wrote:
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
we need a term for development environment built out of Unix tools
We already have one. The term is emacs.
Emacs isn't built out of unix tools - it's a standalone program.
Ah, of course - to an true believer,
On Fri, 13 Jan 2006 17:09:13 +,
Tom Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ah, of course - to an true believer, emacs *is* the unix toolset.
:)
To the true believer, unix runs under emacs.
Regards,
Dan
--
Dan Sommers
http://www.tombstonezero.net/dan/
--
bblais wrote:
In Python, there seems to be a couple ways of doing things. I could
write it in one window, and from a Unix shell call
python myscript.py
and be like C++, but then I lose the interactiveness which makes
prototyping easier. If I use the python shell,
Hello,
Let me start by saying that I am coming from a background using Matlab
(or Octave), and C++. I am going to outline the basic nuts-and-bolts
of how I work in these languages, and ask for some help to find out how
the same thing is done in Python. I am not sure what the standard is.
In
On 12 Jan 2006 12:20:50 -0800 in comp.lang.python, bblais
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
Let me start by saying that I am coming from a background using Matlab
(or Octave), and C++. I am going to outline the basic nuts-and-bolts
I generally write C code for embedded controllers.
of how I
I'm not an experienced python programmer, but I come from a C++
background as well. I like to code in Komodo ($29 for the personal
edition) and that lets me have multiple python files opened in tabs,
and multiple interpreters opened below, since the interpreter is
command based, it doesn't have to
bblais wrote:
In Python, there seems to be a couple ways of doing things. I could
write it in one window, and from a Unix shell call
python myscript.py
and be like C++, but then I lose the interactiveness which makes
prototyping easier. If I use the python shell,
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