If you have Python3 you can take a look at cturtle.py and see what this person did to customize the standard turtle.py

Free download from:...

Assuming you are using Python2, you could do it like this:
print("Enter zero for the value you are looking for:")

s = d = t = 0

while True:

s = input("Speed (miles/hour): ")
d =...

One major flaw in your program is in function encyclo(). There you put up the picture and info for mk1, but immediately delete it to put up the picture and info of mk2.

Use either Tkinter.END or 'end'

Thanks for the info jlm699!

There must be something wrong at sourceforge, right now every download request for wxpython2.8 flips into the wxPython2.7.1.2 page :)

This direct link may work:...

Forgot to mention this, but I also corrected line 10 to:

self.fileMenu.Append(ID_FILE_QUIT, '&Quit\tCtrl+Q')

Zetlin, your code was almost there:
def test():
number = input("Number: ")
scale = range(1, number+1)
total = 0
for count in scale:
n = count * 20
print n
...

I ran this from the IDLE editor:
s = u'Rash\u00f4mon'
print s # --> Rashômon

a = u'\u00bfC\u00f3mo es usted?'
print a # --> ¿Cómo es usted?

Use something like this:
s = "Function1 (text1) (text2) (text3) [text4]"

print s.count('(')
print s.count(')')
print s.count('[')
print s.count(']')

You could use / both Windows and Unix allow that.

Python code is actually very similar to your Perl code, just a bit more readable:
# Convert string "HelloPythonWorld" to "HELLO_PYTHON_WORLD"

s1 = "HelloPythonWorld"
s2 = ""
for index, c in...

If paulthom12345's suggestion does not fix your problem, try to bind this way:
import wx

ID_FILE_QUIT = 101

class MainFrame(wx.Frame):
def __init__(self, title):
...

Give us an example of the filenames, are they distinguishable so they can be grouped?

Try to change your print line to:
print ("The sum of "+str(a)+" and "+str(b)+" is: "+str(a+b))
or even better:
print ("The sum of %s and %s is: %s " % (a, b, (a+b)))

Now remember in Python2...

Works fine for me. What is your total error message?

Thanks, that works. However, since dice is already a list, why do I have to use list(dice)?

I was looking at some statistical evaluations of a dice roll and stumbled onto this strange result:
import random

# faces of a dice
dice = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]

rolls = []
for k in range(3):
...

Try this:

num = [1,2,3,4,5,6]
print sum(num)

This will give you an error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<module1>", line 23, in <module>
File "<module1>", line 21, in test
TypeError: test() takes exactly 1 argument (0 given)

You could also make up your time string this way:
import time

time_str = time.strftime("%A %B %d %Y %H hours %M minutes and %S seconds",
time.localtime())

print time_str # Monday...

What are you appending to, and what does line look like? Use a test print of variable line.

Oh yeah, like:
print 'racecar' == 'racecar'[::-1] # True
:)

Think about it ...

distAppart < factor
distAppart > -factor

Both statements are true so it prints what it is supposed to.

I have started to use the PyScripter IDE and really like the many features it has. However, everytime I make an error in the code, and as a beginner I make a lot of errors, it rather ungraciously...

To get used to wxPython, I took vegaseat's mortgage calculator snippet written in Csharp and converted it to Python. I was surprised how easy it was:
# a simple mortgage calulator using wxPython
#...

You might have to uninstall a partially installed version of eric before reinstalling. I would stick with an IDE that uses wxPython as its GUI toolkit, like DrPython, Boa or PythonWin.

Some Python riddles. Try to figure out the possible results:
print max(max('hello', 'world'))

print [1] * 5

q = zip(range(3), 'abc')
t1, t2 = zip(*q)
print q
print t1
print t2

You can use Python as a scripting language for HTML code similar to javascript, but the server has to allow it.

Shouldn't that be:
if pow(y, 2) == (pow(x, 3)+(b*x)+(c % p)):

It also pays to test-print some interim results.

The strip() function only removes leading and trailing characters:
text = 'goodbye! cruel, harsh world!..?'
print text.strip('!,.?') # goodbye! cruel, harsh world
To remove characters all through...

Interesting, what module would you use to play each sound object?

This is what our instructor gave as for a wxPython toolbar example:
# wx.ToolBar(parent, id, pos, size, style, name)
# images from DrPython\bitmaps\16\

import wx

class MyToolBar(wx.Frame):
...

You got to use code tags around your code!
http://www.daniweb.com/forums/announcement114-3.html

Looks like an older version or wrapper of Tkinter with little documentation:
http://tkinter.unpythonic.net/wiki/BWidgets

This is a way to do it without slicing:
# separate words with alternating 2 and 3 spaces
# simply alternate between odd and even count

s = 'one two three four five'

space = " "
new = ""...

I think Google will be your friend. They use a lot of Python themselves. That's where I would look first.

By the way, what kind of language are you speaking, I know it's not English.

This is something similar to what you coded. I didn't use the 'clear the screen' thingy because that would make it OS specific, and our instructor says that it is better to leave a record on the...

Thanks G-Do, we were told by our instructor to always use split(None) rather than just split(). I imagine it is just style.

I am not sure where you get that stdin notion from? Python has its own functions for input and file handling:
# write a test text file
jingle = """Dashing through the snow
In a one horse open...