You may find this helpful

http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/movpy/movableidle.html

Chris

Make the delay bigger, thats the idea behind wx.media.MEDIA_LOADED event it triggers when the media is loaded and only then, unfortunately it seems poorly documented.

Chris

OK, here is my sugestion...please bare in mind i know nothing about Python GUI and event handling so i cannot really provide any sort of code examples.

You need to ensure that the media has loaded...

This is a common problem, it seems you have to manually include the mail module, this link maybe of help to you
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/169897/how-to-package-twisted-program-with-py2exe
...

Hehe glad you got it working.

To think i've only ever downloaded wxPython & created a basic window with a listbox on it. I've never even added data to that list box hehe. Ah well it's all good...

Hmm thats odd. I did think about the SendKeys module but i wasn't sure if you wanted to use it or not.

Addressing your other issue, did you try using...

Hmm i see your point, i cannot find a method of creating a wxKeyEvent event which is what is required for EmulateKeyPress().

Another possible solution would be to use
...

Could you use EmulateKeyPress() after that to send a backspace to it?

Chris

Yes there is it's pretty simple too

mylist = ['blue', 'red', 'green', 'green', 'red', 'red']

for word in set(mylist):
print word, "appears", mylist.count(word), "times."

Hope that...

I'm not sure if i understood you but i think you are after something like this, windows only all i could find

http://www.rutherfurd.net/python/sendkeys/

Tkinter is the easier, and has one big advantage; its standard.

However i personally find hat wxPython is better although slightly harder to learn.

Chris

m= start[0]*60+start[1]
n= finish[0]*60+finish[1]

here there is a problem, start[0] refers to the first character in the string start. so from your exmaple of 14, 12 start[0] would be 1. and...

for word in list:
print word+",",

or did i just miss what you asked?

def dela(c):
sum=0
pile = []
while sum < c:
b = random.randrange (1, 10 - sum + 1)
pile.append(b)
sum += 1
print pile,sum
return sum, pile...

the first print is showing 2 different objects.
The second print is showing 1 object.

Read about lists & tuples, embedding in particular, this may help you understand

Chris

It works perfectly, you just need to read about unicode(UTF-8) encoding and other data encoding. By default you are using ascii....which arabic characters do not fall under.

Chris

Indeed, after the def statement everything indented is included in the function for example.

def myfunc():
#in function
#still in function
#when in a function you can use normal...

what you saying is you want to use the same bit of code over and over?
sorry if this is not what you are asking
if so then you use a function

def myFunction(param1, param2):
print param1
...

mywxpythonscript.pyw

this will then run with pythonw.exe which doesn't run the commandline window

Chris

Simple read the use file.readlines() on both files to give you 2 arrays

so something like this

f1 = open("file1.txt", "r")
f2 = open("file2.txt", "r")

fileOne = f1.readlines()
fileTwo =...

One way is to raise you own exception and then catch it with a break.


class myException(Exception): pass
w = input("Enter width")
h = input("Enter height")

for x in range(0,w):
for y...

Hope it works for you, like i say we can always change it.

Congratulations, with the new born.

Chris

lol thanks for pointing that out, i've updated it to avoid confusion. In actually fact although it is bad, in that example it will work fine. The only time you will have a problem with that is if you...

import os
folderA = []
for path, dirs, files in os.walk("C:\\Folder A"):
for f in files:
folderA.append(f)

i = 0

for path, dirs, files in os.walk("C:\\Folder B"):
for f in...