On Apr 11, 2006, at 9:24 PM, Bob Ippolito wrote:
>
> On Apr 11, 2006, at 6:46 PM, William Kyngesburye wrote:
>
>> I just ran into an odd and annoying problem - I'm building a Python
>> library/extension thing for a package (MapServer) and have a library
>> weak-linked (it's to a non-open source p
One way to say what I'm thinking:There might be another way around this. It's another way of using two modules, which might not be desirable, but not quite the "two versions of the same thing, one with expanded functionality" type. Instead, it's "Two different (and more basic/plain-Jane) library
On Apr 11, 2006, at 6:46 PM, William Kyngesburye wrote:
> I just ran into an odd and annoying problem - I'm building a Python
> library/extension thing for a package (MapServer) and have a library
> weak-linked (it's to a non-open source product, this is so others
> don't have to install that if
I just ran into an odd and annoying problem - I'm building a Python
library/extension thing for a package (MapServer) and have a library
weak-linked (it's to a non-open source product, this is so others
don't have to install that if they don't need it and I don't have to
build multiple vers
Hi Louis,
On Apr 11, 2006, at 2:43 PM, Louis Pecora wrote:
> I bought the wxPython in Action book and started trying the simple
> examples in Chap. 1. One thing I have run into is rather
> disappointing. Many errors (e.g. I typed return true, instead of
> return
> True) do not give the belove
Charles is right:http://www.wxpython.org/docs/api/wx.App-class.htmlHave you looked at boa-constructor on sourceforge?
boa-constructor.sourceforge.netI used to use it when I was a bigger-than-I-am-now linux geek and found it quite useful for building one-off gui toys. I found the learning curve mor
If I recall correctly, this syndrome is covered in the book. It
happens because the diagnostic's going to a window that closes when
the app does. Look up wx.App(redirect=True) in the index -- you can
write the diagnostic to a file and examine it at leisure. Sorry, I'm
doing this from memory
are you running your scripts with pythonw from the command line?On 4/11/06, Louis Pecora <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:I bought the wxPython in Action book and started trying the simple
examples in Chap. 1. One thing I have run into is ratherdisappointing. Many errors (e.g. I typed return true, inst
Personally I am with Bill, I like Jython but it unfortunately has
fallen way behind in Python versions.
But it has teh advantage that Java is supported on all main 'cross'
platforms.
On Apr 11, 2006, at 14:43, Louis Pecora wrote:
> I bought the wxPython in Action book and started trying the s
I bought the wxPython in Action book and started trying the simple
examples in Chap. 1. One thing I have run into is rather
disappointing. Many errors (e.g. I typed return true, instead of return
True) do not give the beloved Python tracback. That's one of the nice
things that made me choose
> --unless you want to write cross-platform-capable GUI programs. Then
> you're best off using wxPython, which isn't available as Universal
> yet, though probably soon.
Or Jython with Swing (my personal choice for portable GUIs).
Bill
___
Pythonmac-
Kenichi Yoshida wrote:
>>Andrew Clover's icons have the virtue of doing this: http://
>>www.doxdesk.com/img/software/py/icons.png
>
>Very nice design :D.
>
>However, these icons for OS X?
Windows.
>Do you hope that we make the MacPython icon by using the new logo?
There's still some debate on
Dethe Elza wrote:
>Kent Quirk
> > Which is kinda the point -- you already knew Cocoa and wanted to use it in
> > a different context.
>
>Can't speak for Ronald (he's already spoken anyhow), but I learned
>Cocoa from Python.
Ditto here (art school graduate and self-taught coder, btw). I'm familia
>
>> I am new to Python and find it fascinating but am having a
>> difficult time finding out how to
>> install it on my imac system. My operating system is Mac OSX 10.4.
>> Any suggestion for a newbie?
>>
>> Many thanks.
>>
>> Mark
>> ___
>>
--unless you want to write cross-platform-capable GUI programs. Then
you're best off using wxPython, which isn't available as Universal
yet, though probably soon.
So for the moment, the current non-Universal (PPC) 2.4 is the more
prudent bet.
Charles Hartman
On Apr 11, 2006, at 6:48 AM
www.python.org
Find the Universal Mac OSX binary and install it. That's about it.
Todd
On Apr 10, 2006, at 7:15 AM, Mark Maly wrote:
> I am new to Python and find it fascinating but am having a
> difficult time finding out how to
> install it on my imac system. My operating system is Mac OSX
I am new to Python and find it fascinating but am having a difficult time
finding out how to
install it on my imac system. My operating system is Mac OSX 10.4. Any
suggestion for a newbie?
Many thanks.
Mark
___
Pythonmac-SIG maillist - Pythonmac-SI
Hi all,
Bill, I'm Kenichi Yoshida, an interface icon designer for OS X. Nice to
meet you!
> Andrew Clover's icons have the virtue of doing this: http://
> www.doxdesk.com/img/software/py/icons.png
Very nice design :D.
However, these icons for OS X? This ignores Apple Human Interface
Guidelines
Dear Bob Zac and all,
We are trying to use py2app to make a OSX .app (preferably universal)
of our open source biomedical imaging software, BioImageXD.
see
http://www.bioimagexd.org
for the source code
I have a working source code version on a G5 machine, but I am having
trouble
getting a work
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