> From: Artur Sousa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > Sorry to bother again. > > Is there a way to distribute a Python program freely on a standalone > version, in which the other person doesn't have to actually open the > Command Line and execute the .py file?
If the OS is configured properly then a normal python file can be run without opening a command prompt. Just dounble click in Explorer(assuming Windoze). However if you want to distribute a python program without Python being installed there are several options, the best known of which is py2exe - again for Windoze > And please, excuse me, but as english is not my native language, I > couldn't quite understand how to concatenate str and int with % > (modulo). In this context % is not the modulo operator but the string format operator. The trick is to create a format string which defines the structure of your output string by inserting markers into the format string. The marker for an integer is %d (for decimal) so you could write: fmtString = "%d is a number" This creates a template to create a string containing a number: print fmtString % 42 Here the number 42 is substituted into the format string. You must provide as many values as thee are martkers in the format string: print "%d plus %d equals: %d" % (22,7,22+7) Note the string has 3 markers, all decimals and we provide 3 numeric values. There are many other marker types as well as ways of specifying the space occuipied, justification, padding etc. If you don't understand any of that please reply with specifics to the list. -- Alan Gauld Author of the Learn to Program web site http://www.freenetpages.co.uk/hp/alan.gauld (still broke! :-( > > <code> > ttaken = (quantity*3600)/phour > str1 = "Para produzir " > str2 = u" unidades desse recurso, serao necess\u00E1rios " > if ttaken == 1: > str3 = " segundo, ou " > else: > str3 = " segundos, ou " > if ttaken/60 <= 1: > str4 = " minuto, ou " > else: > str4 = " minutos, ou " > if ttaken/3600 <= 1: > str5 = " hora." > else: > str5 = " horas." > print str1 > print quantity > print str2 > print "" > print ttaken > print str3 > print "" > print ttaken/60.0 > print str4 > print "" > print ttaken/3600.0 > print str5 > </code> > > for quantity is an integer user input value and phour is another int > based on a user inputted int. > > PS.: I'd also like to thank very much for all the support I've been > receiving. > > _______________________________________________ > Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org > http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor > _______________________________________________ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
