On 01Jun2019 10:02, nathan tech wrote:
Now it has been mentioned, I do recall, on linux, briefly playing with
psutil to retrieve memory values for a few tasks I keep running on my
server.
To that end, I think I now know roughly what to do.
Something like this:
import psutil
import os
>> The issue I have with a lot of GUI programs built for Python they generally
>> fail in the accessibility department for a screen reader.
>
> I can't help there I have nearly zero experience of using accessibility
> tools. But I'd expect any GUI toolkit to work with the standard
> OS tools.
On 01/06/2019 09:52, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
> the underlying graphic library. Win32 could work if I could load it. Since
> then I could use standard windows objects.
If you are running windows then you can access the Win32 DLLs via ctypes.
The win32 package should also be easily
TL;DR
There's a run-time debugger out, "imwatchingyou" that is being developed daily,
fast paced, that enables debugging without stopped your code or using an IDE.
I'm unsure if I'm super late to the party of if I understand the "problem" /
request properly. I apologize if I'm off-base.
Do
Oh, do you need WxPython for all your GUI type work since it can be used with
screen readers?
A GUI like you're describing in PySimpleGUI could be 15 or 20 lines of code in
total depending on the number of these fields you have.
Do you happen to have a sketch of this screen? Even pencil and
Mike, thanks for this debug tool. I might have a look at it. No that’s not the
goal I’m after. I want to have a basic l input line which is already populated
with a value. The value is extracted from a list of strength. Each element in
the list are unique. I want to modify the string and then
On 01/06/2019 08:55, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
> As I am using Python 3.7 under windows. I have tried to use the win32gui,
> and Tkinter. Both generate the below errors and I cannot identify a module
> release to support the version of Python I am using.
Tkinter should be included in the
Hello,
Thank you for your responses.
I am indeed developing for windows at the moment, with an eye casually
glancing in the MAC direction as a possibility for the future that I
shall think about.
I'm sorry I couldn't explain better, but being only familiar with the
concept in my head from
As I thought. Easygui is not accessible at all with a screen reader due to
the underlying graphic library. Win32 could work if I could load it. Since
then I could use standard windows objects.
Note, I didn't see anything in the quick scan I did ion the API.
Very frustrating and disappointing.
Allen,
As I am using Python 3.7 under windows. I have tried to use the win32gui,
and Tkinter. Both generate the below errors and I cannot identify a module
release to support the version of Python I am using.
C:\Users\mhysn>pip install Tkinter
graphic 948 Collecting Tkinter
ERROR: Could
On 01/06/2019 00:13, Alan Gauld via Tutor wrote:
> Is the language C/C++? If so you may know the OS API calls needed
> and you could access those directly from Python using ctypes
> That might make your job more familiar and easier.
I meant to add a nod to Mark Hammond's win32 package too.
On 01/06/2019 03:53, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
> I have no clue on how to achieve what I want to do and the code I have
> creates an hash. As shown below:
Thats because what you want is not a standard feature of CLI apps.
You will need to do one of the following(in order of easiness):
1) Use a
On 01Jun2019 12:53, Sean Murphy wrote:
Python 3.7, windows 10.
I have no clue on how to achieve what I want to do and the code I have
creates an hash. As shown below:
for row in description:
[... get some text and present it for editing ...]
I have had a look and cannot find an example
Hello all,
Python 3.7, windows 10.
I have no clue on how to achieve what I want to do and the code I have
creates an hash. As shown below:
for row in description:
text = description_rejex(row) # applies a regular expression test
function to remove text. Returns a list.
if
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