On 28 May 2005, at 20:07, Bob Ippolito wrote:
>
> Use #!/usr/bin/env /usr/bin/pythonw
>
> pythonw is a script and can't be invoked directly from an #!
>
> -bob
>
Oh, yes! I didn't think of it. (The program still crashes, but this is
definitively a bug related to converting into a bitmap. I will n
Bob wrote:
>>One more question: am I right in thinking that extension binaries aren't
>>portable between major Python versions, e.g. an .so file built under Python
>>2.3 won't work on Python 2.4 and vice-versa?
>
>Correct, binary extensions are not portable between major Python versions on
>ANY
Bob wrote:
> NSDistributedNotificationCenter?
>
> You didn't really specify what your requirements are...
>
I'm trying to set up a "simplest thing that could possibly work" for
getting events from another application which doesn't really play
well with others. I have hacked it enough that i
On May 28, 2005, at 5:18 AM, has wrote:
> One more question: am I right in thinking that extension binaries
> aren't portable between major Python versions, e.g. an .so file
> built under Python 2.3 won't work on Python 2.4 and vice-versa?
Correct, binary extensions are not portable between
On May 28, 2005, at 4:13 AM, Christian Meesters wrote:
> Hi
>
> Currently I'm writing a bunch of scripts for batch processing and a
> few
> for graphical display of my data. During the process of writing I
> simply put links in /usr/local/bin to my scripting directory. Invoking
> the 'non-graph
Hi folks,
One more question: am I right in thinking that extension binaries aren't
portable between major Python versions, e.g. an .so file built under Python 2.3
won't work on Python 2.4 and vice-versa?
Thanks,
has
--
http://freespace.virgin.net/hamish.sanderson/
hi
maybe a bit late but there it goes.
I have been doing some Ruby recently and i used the 30 days demo of an
editor called TextMate. I found nice that when you type ( or [ or { or '
it automaticly gives you the closing simbol ' ] } ) on the right side of
you cursor, then you just type the stuf
Hi
Currently I'm writing a bunch of scripts for batch processing and a few
for graphical display of my data. During the process of writing I
simply put links in /usr/local/bin to my scripting directory. Invoking
the 'non-graphical' scripts this way in any directory is no problem.
Calling the '
On May 27, 2005, at 11:04 PM, Dethe Elza wrote:
> I want to be able to periodically send data to a running program,
> from the command-line. I was looking at the various NSPort classes,
> but just discovered that NSSocketPort is not a raw socket, but only
> intended to talk to other NSPort insta
