snippsat, you should post that as a tutorial :)

You can individually set a sizer/widget to show/hide. You do this by going:

sizer.Show(False)
#or otherwise
ExampleTextCtrl.Show(False)

Then you can set them to show again by doing the same...

Stop. More information, spent an extra 2 minutes posting your question and it will save a lot of time in the long run. So.
What GUI toolkit? Tk? wxPython? Qt?
What exactly are you wanting to find?...

mmmm, i would use decorators as well... i was just thinking if you didnt want to have to type that arbitraryFunction() that you probably wouldn't want to type @arbitraryDecorator


That being...

Yes, you can, although its not that pretty, here is something that i think shows how something like that can be done.

class Example(object):
#This is what we use to call every function
...

For storing them you can use a dictionary:

lines = text.split("\n")
lineDic = {}
for i,l in enumerate(lines):
lineDic["Line %i"%s] = l
print lineDic

Hope that helps :)

I tried wing IDE personally, i got the personal version. Though i do not use it any more, it actually wasn't nearly as good as it looked like it would be.
Now i just use Netbeans with a python...

Isnt it possible that you could just have two large buttons side to side? When you click them you can set the label (if you are using wxPython) via wx.Button.SetLabel("Label Here") Then you can bind...

Why dont you just have it that it reads the first line of project1 and that can have a simple string telling you what version it is. Then if there is a newer one replace

Have this as the first...

Please post the code that you have written, or a specific problem that you have. We are *not* here to do your homework

You really need to use tags otherwise it looks messy.

Also, provide a link to where you referenced things from, when referencing directly it is also a good idea to surround the text in quotation...

Here is another page you also might enjoy
http://docs.python.org/library/email-examples.html

We can fix that with one character, a lowly comma :)
If you put the comma after the print statement it should work

for x in range(1, len(depend)):
#comma after the whole statement
print...

I think this is what you need:

import os
os.startfile('filename.py')

Hope that helps :)

I'll say the same, its worked a treat on my computer, and apart from the usual IDLE annoyances with wxPython its all running smoothly. :)

Post the exact error you are getting, that helps a lot :)

Cause in line 4 of the program you reset the input to 0!? :P Delete line 4

Okay, so look at your sentence just here:


That tells you exactly what you need to do, first: Ask the user for the current population
This is done with just an input statement

#designed for...

Steve's code is almost right :)
The problem is in line 5

line.replace('.','')

The problem with that is that it doesn't store the new string in the variable automatically, so just add a line = ...

All that the .pyw extension does that the .py doesn't is make that black window "python.exe" not show up, which is useful for wxPython apps, sometimes :P

You should probably document your code to explain what each bit is doing, like why you need the third item in the list, why it need to be converted so many times, and what getch() and msvrt are.
...

Okkay. Then what i would do is rather than just saying

open("names.txt")

I would do the full address of where i put the file so

open(r"C:\Program Files\Wing IDE 101...

Yeah there is still no py2exe support for python 3.x

And also change the like

app.Mainloop()

to

app.MainLoop()

Okay so you need to just copy the names file into

Could you post the exact error? That can help a lot.

As well there are a few things you need to address.


def name_list():
infile = open('names.txt', 'r')
names = infile.readlines()...

Ah, excellent. threading is a great thing to show people.... Im still stuck for another idea for a tutorial though.. Unless i do wxPython ones. I already have some of those at my site tho :P

Ah yeah, forgot about doing the compiling of them. Im glad you liked it though :)

Regex is one of the more complicated modules that you can use in python. Once you have learnt it though you can use it many different programming languages, so its a useful tool for using with...

Wow a tutorials, i havent seen one of these posted for aages...

You can find out how something is make up by using the dir() function.

This lists all of the variables, methods and classes of whatever you put inside the brackets :)

Thanks! Thats it. :)

Hi,
Im using wxPython for my latest project and i was wondering, how do i make the window go to the best size, so it includes all of the objects on screen?

I used to be able to remember... but i...

Well you can use the type() function to show what type the number is:

>>> type(12)
<type 'int'>
>>> type(12.4)
<type 'float'>
>>> type(input())
12
<type 'int'>
>>> type(input())

Alright. Cheers grib. I was hoping you could help with this :)

So.. By importing the program into its own __init__ module it then imports everything in the folder... Or am i still missing the point?

Hmm... I have always wondered.. What is the significance of the __init__.py filename? I know what __init__ but what does it do in relation to files?

Hi guys,
Im a making a program where i need to be able to specify a folder and have my program import every module from that folder into my program... I was wondering how i would go about it. I...

If you are using python 3 then you just have to change your input and print statements to fit

order=int(input("Please enter the price of the order: "))
x=1.50
if order <10:
print("the total...

Sooo. What work have you done? Its nice to see a base from which we can help you.