Hi!
I'm currently working on a scientific computation software built in python.
What I want to implement is a Matlab style command window <-> workspace
interaction.
For example, you type 'a=1' in the command window, and you see a list item
named 'a' in the workspace.
You double click the ico
Mark Hammond wrote:
If you can make some edits which reflect your concerns I would be happy to
thrash out the detail - eg, you could restructure things, and leave explicit
questions where you feel the current docs don't cover the info.
Will do as best as I can.
That would make my task much
If you can make some edits which reflect your concerns I would be happy to
thrash out the detail - eg, you could restructure things, and leave explicit
questions where you feel the current docs don't cover the info. That would
make my task much simpler and achievable, but also ensure that you aren
Tim Roberts wrote:
bob gailer wrote:
A few years ago I wrote on this subject and never had a response.
Since Tim has put the docs on the Web I revisited them. And I still
have questions and concerns. So here goes:
...
Under Keyboard Bindings:
...
Why is Ctrl+ followed by upper case letters whe
Ron Henderson wrote:
...
>>> print open (FILENAME).read ()
╨╧◄αí▒
I'm not sure how those binary characters will be handled by my email
client, but essentially the file "p2.csv" seems to have been written
out as a binary project file, not as a CSV file. If I open the file
"p2.csv" in Projec
Tim Golden wrote:
Ron Henderson wrote:
Thanks so much for trying this out. You've verified that it's
possible to get this working.
However, when I execute the same code, the file "p2.csv" is exactly
same size as p1.mpp and contains binary data, not the text. Since you
have it working it mu
>
> 2) use some python libraries (libxml2, libxslt) to transform the xml to
> html. That part works but now how to I make a pdf from the html file?
>
I would use lxml for the transformation and wx for printing.
The example below will prompt you with the dialog but
it should be possible to silence i
Simon Dahlbacka wrote:
Very nice, however you might want to fix the code samples to be properly
indented instead of collapsed whitespace..
Thanks to those who pointed out errors in the code
samples. Since all I've done is to extract the HTML
in the compiled help file, I've fixed those indent
is
bob gailer wrote:
A few years ago I wrote on this subject and never had a response.
Since Tim has put the docs on the Web I revisited them. And I still
have questions and concerns. So here goes:
...
Under Keyboard Bindings:
...
Why is Ctrl+ followed by upper case letters when one must use the
A few years ago I wrote on this subject and never had a response. Since
Tim has put the docs on the Web I revisited them. And I still have
questions and concerns. So here goes:
Under Keyboard Bindings:
What does "Common Keystrokes" mean?
What does "Builtin Keystrokes" mean? How are they differe
Vernon,
Tim:
I think you missed my point...
As you say, the PEP8 style guide "is a starting point for new Python
coders."
That is precisely why it ought to be followed in sample code.
I normally format my function calls exactly the way you do, and I do
so in open source code which I contri
Vernon Cole wrote:
Tim:
I think you missed my point...
As you say, the PEP8 style guide "is a starting point for new Python
coders."
That is precisely why it ought to be followed in sample code.
I normally format my function calls exactly the way you do, and I do
so in open source code whic
I think there are perhaps billions of people who get down on their knees every
day and pray to whatever god they believe in that they had such problems as a
space between a function name and a parenthesis. For crying out loud, it's a
simple search/replace at *worst* to change this to be however
Tim:
I think you missed my point...
As you say, the PEP8 style guide "is a starting point for new Python
coders."
That is precisely why it ought to be followed in sample code.
I normally format my function calls exactly the way you do, and I do so in
open source code which I contribute to the co
Vernon Cole wrote:
Let's not loose track of the thread here.
The question was whether there should be a space between the function
name and the leading parenthesis, as:
my_function (arg)
vs:
my_function(arg)
PEP8 clearly requires the latter.
IMHO any published example code, which is what
Vernon Cole wrote:
Let's not loose track of the thread here.
The question was whether there should be a space between the function
name and the leading parenthesis, as:
my_function (arg)
vs:
my_function(arg)
PEP8 clearly requires the latter.
PEP8 is a coding standard document for the Pyt
Let's not loose track of the thread here.
The question was whether there should be a space between the function name
and the leading parenthesis, as:
my_function (arg)
vs:
my_function(arg)
PEP8 clearly requires the latter.
IMHO any published example code, which is what we are talking about he
Thanks, I'll check out those links.
-Kyle Rickey
From: Gerdus van Zyl [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2008 4:11 AM
To: Rickey, Kyle W
Cc: python-win32@python.org
Subject: Re: [python-win32] Dispatch InternetExplorer.Application fails
Ha
Have you seen www.htmltopdf.org?
Otherwise might I suggest http://www.openreport.org/; you could then
transform your XML into RML(xml reporting format) into a PDF. You can also
design RML with OpenOffice.
~Gerdus
On Tue, May 27, 2008 at 10:41 PM, Rickey, Kyle W <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Tim
Thomas Heller wrote:
Tim Golden schrieb:
Simon Dahlbacka wrote:
Very nice, however you might want to fix the code samples to be properly
indented instead of collapsed whitespace..
Can you point me towards an example?
Here's an example:
http://timgolden.me.uk/pywin32-docs/html/win32/help/pro
Ron Henderson wrote:
Thanks so much for trying this out. You've verified that it's possible
to get this working.
However, when I execute the same code, the file "p2.csv" is exactly same
size as p1.mpp and contains binary data, not the text. Since you have
it working it must be a bug in eith
bob gailer wrote:
Tim Roberts wrote:
bob gailer wrote:
Mark Hammond wrote:
In general, I *try* and stick to the Python Style Guide
(http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/)
Interesting. I don't like the idea of 2 spaces after a period.
Internet research on this topic seems to favor one spa
Tim Golden schrieb:
> Simon Dahlbacka wrote:
>> Very nice, however you might want to fix the code samples to be properly
>> indented instead of collapsed whitespace..
>
> Can you point me towards an example?
Here's an example:
http://timgolden.me.uk/pywin32-docs/html/win32/help/process_info.htm
Ron Henderson wrote:
Thanks so much for trying this out. You've verified that it's possible
to get this working.
However, when I execute the same code, the file "p2.csv" is exactly same
size as p1.mpp and contains binary data, not the text. Since you have
it working it must be a bug in eith
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