Returning to this 3 week old chestnut, (apologies for delay - my
second child was born in the interim), and thanks to all who attempted
to help, but I am still struggling with this issue.
Christopher Barker wrote:
If you have scripts you want to run from anywhere, make them
executable:
On 7-Aug-08, at 9:34 AM, Pascal Bompard wrote:
Returning to this 3 week old chestnut, (apologies for delay - my
second child was born in the interim), and thanks to all who
attempted to help, but I am still struggling with this issue.
Christopher Barker wrote:
If you have scripts you want
On 7-Aug-08, at 9:45 AM, Mike Covill wrote:
On 7-Aug-08, at 9:34 AM, Pascal Bompard wrote:
Returning to this 3 week old chestnut, (apologies for delay - my
second child was born in the interim), and thanks to all who
attempted to help, but I am still struggling with this issue.
Bill Janssen wrote:
There is a Python standard library module called new, and the Mac
filesystem is case-insensitive... Try doing
% touch new
% touch New
% ls
case-insensitive, yet case-preserving -- weird. apparently the case
preserving does effect *nix apps like python. You can:
On Thu, Aug 7, 2008 at 6:58 AM, Mike Covill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 7-Aug-08, at 9:45 AM, Mike Covill wrote:
On 7-Aug-08, at 9:34 AM, Pascal Bompard wrote:
Returning to this 3 week old chestnut, (apologies for delay - my second
child was born in the interim), and thanks to all who
Timothy Grant wrote:
While command lines can be made to lie, it concerns me that it looks
like you're using and Administrator account to do all this work.
Administrators have far to much power and can do far too much damage
far too quickly.
very true. However, OS-X be default does not allow
On Thu, Aug 7, 2008 at 9:48 AM, Chris Barker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Timothy Grant wrote:
While command lines can be made to lie, it concerns me that it looks
like you're using and Administrator account to do all this work.
Administrators have far to much power and can do far too much damage
Hi,
I'm trying to rebuild my 4-way universal framework build of python 2.6
using the latest revision in the trunk. I got a compile error due to
a redefinition of FSIORefNum in some of the Mac/Modules files (see
svn diff output at end of email). After changing that, I still get a
Has anyone had success with this?
This is what I'm encountering.
Here i printed the sys.path, why does this include modules local to
the machine? I want it to be independent of any local resources?
8/7/08 2:22:55 PM ['/Users/xkenneth/work/mwdconfig/tkpyro/dist/
Kenneth Miller wrote:
This is what I'm encountering.
Here i printed the sys.path, why does this include modules local to the
machine? I want it to be independent of any local resources?
'/System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.5/lib/python2.5',
This is Apple's installed
Chris,
How can I build python to link to the OS X Tkinter libraries?
That's the ONLY reason I'm using the system python. I usually use the
python built by macports.
Regards,
Ken
On Aug 7, 2008, at 3:59 PM, Chris Barker wrote:
Kenneth Miller wrote:
This is what I'm encountering.
Kenneth Miller wrote:
How can I build python to link to the OS X Tkinter libraries? That's
the ONLY reason I'm using the system python. I usually use the python
built by macports.
I'm pretty sure the build you get from python.org works fine with
Tkinter -- it is well integerated with
Thank you! This solved it for me.
I knew it had to be something as ridiculously n00bish as keeping
python in the script call.
On 07/08/2008, at 9:58 PM, Mike Covill wrote:
You should be able to execute your script by typing just your script
name from anywhere, leave out python:
On Thu, Aug 7, 2008 at 11:18 PM, Christopher Barker
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kenneth Miller wrote:
How can I build python to link to the OS X Tkinter libraries? That's
the ONLY reason I'm using the system python. I usually use the python built
by macports.
I'm pretty sure the build you
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