On 22-Jan-2008, at 22:55 , Ronald Oussoren wrote:
>
> On 21 Jan, 2008, at 19:58, j47 wrote:
>
>>
>> I am also having trouble with Python 2.3.6 under Leopard (yes, I'm
>> stuck with
>> this version).
>
> That's too bad, this version is not supported on Leopard.
>>
>>
>> Tried everything as below
On 21 Jan, 2008, at 19:58, j47 wrote:
I am also having trouble with Python 2.3.6 under Leopard (yes, I'm
stuck with
this version).
That's too bad, this version is not supported on Leopard.
Tried everything as below. I still get:
Undefined symbols:
"__dummy", referenced from:
ld: symb
I am also having trouble with Python 2.3.6 under Leopard (yes, I'm stuck with
this version).
Tried everything as below. I still get:
Undefined symbols:
"__dummy", referenced from:
ld: symbol(s) not found
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
make: *** [python.exe] Error 1
Any ideas?
Yves Serr
Daniel Lord wrote:
> Kent,
>
> Thanks for the link. I am just lazy (that's why I like Python over
> C/CPP/ObjC when I can get away with it) and would prefer the lightweight
> (to design and code that is not as in process overhead) threads over
> separate application processes. But certainly you
Kent,
Thanks for the link. I am just lazy (that's why I like Python over C/
CPP/ObjC when I can get away with it) and would prefer the lightweight
(to design and code that is not as in process overhead) threads over
separate application processes. But certainly you get more flexibility
and
Hi.
I wonder if it is possible to compile my py-appscript with for example
tkinter GUI into working application.
I'm working on a few different mac's and it will be great to use my
simple apps without installing appscript.
Regards
Grzesiek
--
I've just filed a bug report on this at bugs.python.org:
http://bugs.python.org/issue1905
Essentially, double-clicking on a Python script on Leopard, using 2.5.1,
does not launch Terminal and execute the script. A new Terminal window
pops up, but no Python. The only way I can execute a Python s
