I didn't notice anyone mentioning this on previous discussions, but
currently, if you click the download link on the left side of the
main python.org site, it takes you to a page that states this about
the Mac version of Python:
Python 2.3 OS X 10.2 installer (requires admin privileges -- see
As the title of this message asks, which Python should I use? And
why? From following discussions here, I know why I don't want to use
the built in Apple Python.
So, that leaves 2 choices that both seem good, the macpython
framework build and ActiveState. The main reason that I would want to
u
On Mar 14, 2006, at 5:44 AM, Rodney Somerstein wrote:
> As the title of this message asks, which Python should I use? And
> why? From following discussions here, I know why I don't want to use
> the built in Apple Python.
>
> So, that leaves 2 choices that both seem good, the macpython
> framewor
On 14-mrt-2006, at 15:21, Bob Ippolito wrote:
>
> On Mar 14, 2006, at 5:44 AM, Rodney Somerstein wrote:
>
>> As the title of this message asks, which Python should I use? And
>> why? From following discussions here, I know why I don't want to use
>> the built in Apple Python.
>>
>> So, that leave
On Mar 14, 2006, at 7:00 AM, Rodney Somerstein wrote:
> Thanks for the answer, Bob, and thanks for the work on the
> Universal build, Ronald. If someone could answer my other questions
> as well, I would really appreciate it.
>
> As a beginner, what does having a working readline actually mea
Thanks for the answer, Bob, and thanks for the work on the Universal
build, Ronald. If someone could answer my other questions as well, I
would really appreciate it.
As a beginner, what does having a working readline actually mean to
me? If I'm not building command line apps do I need that for
Thanks for your extensive answer, Bob. I will definitely go with the
universal build given what you have said, just to facilitate getting
help with any problems I run into. As for py2app not working with
that yet, I'm still a long way from having anything ready to package
anyway, so that isn't
On 14-mrt-2006, at 16:30, Rodney Somerstein wrote:
> Thanks for the answer, Bob, and thanks for the work on the Universal
> build, Ronald. If someone could answer my other questions as well, I
> would really appreciate it.
>
> As a beginner, what does having a working readline actually mean to
>
Paris (U.E.), le 14/03/2006
Bonjour
Back when XCode 2.1 was current (no *so* long ago), I used it
to
build extensions for Python (first Apple's 2.3, then Bob's "official
unofficial'" 2.4). Finding the right combination of flags to make the
thing work was not funny.
Yes, I know about it, thanks.
If I can figure out how to change it, I'll do so.
Bill
> I didn't notice anyone mentioning this on previous discussions, but
> currently, if you click the download link on the left side of the
> main python.org site, it takes you to a page that states this about
> If it influences the answers, I am looking to build a cross-platform
> application that I eventually want to be able to package for easy
> installation by non-Python savvy users.
I don't see a good alternative to using Apple's version, then.
Or, at least, I don't know how to build a Mac insta
I'm still not *quite* clear on the interactions here.
1. wxPython still isn't Universal, though there are rumblings in the
distance. Until that happens, is it possible to use the emerging
Universal build of Python with the PPC build of wxPython? I guess I
mean, possible to make command-line
On Mar 14, 2006, at 11:36 AM, Bill Janssen wrote:
>> If it influences the answers, I am looking to build a cross-platform
>> application that I eventually want to be able to package for easy
>> installation by non-Python savvy users.
>
> I don't see a good alternative to using Apple's version, th
Bill Janssen wrote:
> Or, at least, I don't know how to build a Mac installer that installs
> a complete Python along with the other code it needs. If there's a
> cookbook way of doing that, I'd be interested, too.
Bill,
Do you really not know about Py2App? It occasionally has some tricky
bits,
On Mar 14, 2006, at 8:04 AM, Hubert Holin wrote:
> Back when XCode 2.1 was current (no *so* long ago), I used it to
> build extensions for Python (first Apple's 2.3, then Bob's "official
> unofficial'" 2.4). Finding the right combination of flags to make the
> thing work was not fun
I couldn't find anything in the archives related to this.
Using both Apple's python and a build of python2.4.2, there seems to
be a bug when using ncurses. curses.newwin() is supposed to give a
new window filling the pysical terminal, but if the terminal has been
resized this does not seem to hap
> Do you really not know about Py2App? It occasionally has some tricky
> bits, and doesn't yet work with the new universal build, but it is still
> better than anything else out there for any platform. In fact, with my
> limited testing, it has always "just worked" which I can not say for py2exe
> Note that I have never used ActivePython and therefore cannot comment
> on the quality of their work, or even on what they do or do not include.
Also don't forget that the license for ActivePython is different than
for "vanilla" Python:
http://www.activestate.com/Products/ActivePython/license_a
On Mar 14, 2006, at 8:50 AM, Charles Hartman wrote:
> I'm still not *quite* clear on the interactions here.
>
> 1. wxPython still isn't Universal, though there are rumblings in
> the distance. Until that happens, is it possible to use the
> emerging Universal build of Python with the PPC buil
(Lots of stuff about non-Universal builds of stuff and other comments
from various people removed...)
Luckily for me, I'm still a good ways away from needing to actually
create a standalone app. That is just my ultimate goal. If there
isn't a universal build of py2app by the time that I'm ready
I know I'm ignorant, but this seems to me really bizarre. Why would
you go through all that? What doesn't wxPython (for example) do, that
you need a GUI to do?
Charles
On Mar 14, 2006, at 1:00 PM, Bill Janssen wrote:
>> Do you really not know about Py2App? It occasionally has some tricky
>>
Bill,
You have unique needs that are far beyond what most people mean by
"distribute my app"!
Bill Janssen wrote:
> none of the available-for-Python-on-the-Mac portable GUI
> systems are good enough
wxPython is really the only portable option right now -- what is not
good enough about it for
On 13-mrt-2006, at 19:51, Michael Glassford wrote:
> I added a dragImageForRowsWithIndexes_tableColumns_event_offset_()
> method to an NSTableView subclass that I have created. It's working
> OK,
> but every time it is called, a message like this is printed to the
> error
> log:
>
> "PyObjCPo
On 14-mrt-2006, at 17:04, Hubert Holin wrote:
> Paris (U.E.), le 14/03/2006
>
> Bonjour
>
> Back when XCode 2.1 was current (no *so* long ago), I used it to
> build extensions for Python (first Apple's 2.3, then Bob's "official
> unofficial'" 2.4). Finding the right combinatio
On 14-mrt-2006, at 17:36, Bill Janssen wrote:
>> If it influences the answers, I am looking to build a cross-platform
>> application that I eventually want to be able to package for easy
>> installation by non-Python savvy users.
>
> I don't see a good alternative to using Apple's version, then.
On 14-mrt-2006, at 17:50, Charles Hartman wrote:
> I'm still not *quite* clear on the interactions here.
>
> 1. wxPython still isn't Universal, though there are rumblings in the
> distance. Until that happens, is it possible to use the emerging
> Universal build of Python with the PPC build of wx
On 14-mrt-2006, at 19:00, Nicholas Cole wrote:
> I couldn't find anything in the archives related to this.
>
> Using both Apple's python and a build of python2.4.2, there seems to
> be a bug when using ncurses. curses.newwin() is supposed to give a
> new window filling the pysical terminal, but
On 13-mrt-2006, at 19:51, Michael Glassford wrote:
> I added a dragImageForRowsWithIndexes_tableColumns_event_offset_()
> method to an NSTableView subclass that I have created. It's working
> OK,
> but every time it is called, a message like this is printed to the
> error
> log:
>
> "PyObjCPo
Ronald Oussoren wrote:
> On 13-mrt-2006, at 19:51, Michael Glassford wrote:
>
>> I added a dragImageForRowsWithIndexes_tableColumns_event_offset_()
>> method to an NSTableView subclass that I have created. It's working
>> OK,
>> but every time it is called, a message like this is printed to the
Ronald Oussoren wrote:
> On 13-mrt-2006, at 19:51, Michael Glassford wrote:
>
>> I added a dragImageForRowsWithIndexes_tableColumns_event_offset_()
>> method to an NSTableView subclass that I have created. It's working
>> OK,
>> but every time it is called, a message like this is printed to the
On 14-mrt-2006, at 23:30, Michael Glassford wrote:
>
>>
>> Add this call to AppKit/_AppKitSignatures.py:
>>
>> setSignatureForSelector(
>> "NSTableView",
>> "dragImageForRows:event:dragImageOffset:",
>> "@@:@@N^{_NSPoint=ff}")
>>
>> I haven't tested this addition yet, but It Should
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