Thanks for letting us know. I would have done it the same way too, since Frame has the convenient borderwidth arg.

Maybe you should give your thread a more meaningful title.

This will give your program a certain eloquence:
# convert temperatures using Python2 or Python3

def f2c( fahrenheit ):
"""convert Fahrenheit to Celsius"""
return ( fahrenheit - 32 ) *...

Good show! So the question is, can you use your program to compute all the trig functions you wanted (sin, cos, tan, arcsin, etc.).

Just a general example of functions and their parameters/arguments:
# example of passing parameters/arguments to and from functions

def get_data():
"""get the data from the user, from a...

The first problem could be kind of easy:
n = 11
for odd_number in range(1, n+1, 2):
print( odd_number )

"""
1
3
5
7

Something only Microsoft could dream up. I understand that in the European version of Windows the space is avoided. The kludge itself is from a programmer within Microsoft.

A very simple way:
# create a string where the index gives the grade
grade_str = 'F'*60 + 'D'*10 + 'C'*10 + 'B'*10 + 'A'*11
# ask for grade number input
grade = int(raw_input("Enter the student's...

This is often referred to as the little-known "Microsoft kludge"

You can concatenate tuples, the trick is to wrote the one element tuple correctly:
users = ('user1','user2','user3')

# from input ...
new_user = 'user4'

# concatenate tuples, notice the way...

This problem has been around for a long time and not just with Python:
# the "Microsoft kludge", quoting a string within a string fixes the
# space-in-folder-name problem, tells the OS to use the...

That is because I made a test file from your posting and put it into the working directory, the same directory the code file is in.

Since you have the real thing you can replace
fname =...

Try
ascii += cs_string

Try something like this:
label = list(range(len(files)))
for k, fname in enumerate(files):
image = Image.open(filedir+"/"+fname)
##((width, height))
...

You could take each labelobject an append it to a list.

Try something like:
lineA = fin.readline()[lpa].strip()

See if something like this will do, but be careful that all the slicing doesn't steal some data:
def extract_number(data_str):
"""
extract the numeric value from a string
(the string...

Also in Python3 'pg_r' would be a byte string and module re will complain without converting 'pg_r' to a string first.

self.panel everywhere except the most important line 12

panel=wx.Panel(self,-1)
needs to be
self.panel=wx.Panel(self,-1)

Hint:
Looks to me like you are creating the same label over and over again.

You don't need the id as a method parameter, but at least try to match the id in the lines above, 202 is not the same as 302.

self.panel will work if you use it throughout the class! Search for...

In this case you have to set a flag like this:
import sys

# there is a commandline
if len(sys.argv) > 1:
mylist = []
# sys.argv[0] is the program filename, slice it off
flag =...

Give this a try:
import sys

# there is a commandline
if len(sys.argv) > 1:
mylist = []
# sys.argv[0] is the program filename, slice it off
for element in sys.argv[1:]:
...

You can trap error details this way:
import datetime as dt

def ObtainDate():
isValid=False
while not isValid:
userIn = raw_input("Type Date dd/mm/yy: ")
try: #...

Ouch! Thanks Lingson, I overlooked that range() does not return a list in Python3. So I give you the correct version here:
# exploring multiple Tkinter check buttons
# check buttons allow more...

A nice brain teaser to get to know Python, here are some hints:
"""wants dictionary object -->
{'toy301': ('Flying Kite', [('AB339',2),('DC302',2),('FR377',2),...

There is a working example of Tkinter's radio buttons and also a comparative look at check buttons at:
http://www.daniweb.com/forums/showpost.php?p=966368&postcount=58

If you are specifically looking for the text line:
'you love me'
then sravan953 code works best.

leegeorg07 code using 'in' would also give you a positive with a line like:
'you love me not'...

Simply use list():
list1 = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']
# this will create a new list with a different mem ref
temp_list1 = list(list1)
for i in range(len(list1)):
temp_list1[i] = "1"
print list1; ...

Might as well go with:

...
background = "C:\\python26\\stuff\\bg.jpg"
background_surface = pygame.image.load(background)
...
Since that kind of directory name is meant for Windows only.

Where are your FileIn and FileOut strings?

You mean something like this:
# data string read from a file
data = """\
gnl|dbSNP|rs13484118 gi|62750812|ref|NC_005111.2|NC_005111 95 20 1 0 68 87 31017559 31017578 4.4 32.3
gnl|dbSNP|rs13484118...

One way to do this is to pad each word with spaces at the end to make the words equal in length (max length + 2):
s = """\
dasj dhsahdwe dhasdhajks ewqhehwq dsajkdhas
edward das dsaw das daswf...

What do you expect to happen with your test code?
If you test the module properly, it will work:
# create two separate windows with a button on it
# notice that the close button will close both...

Take the spaces out of "[code = python]"

@sravan953
also remember that in Python2 ' /' is an integer division by default.
For instance 12/15 gives you a zero. This has changed in Python3.

Your problem is too simple to bother with regex:
mylist = ['adam', 'bill', 'jon/juan']

newlist = [item.replace('/', '') for item in mylist]

print(mylist) # ['adam', 'bill', 'jon/juan']...

I you are on Windows and have several versions of Python installed, you can write a little batch file to make sure the IDLE of the correct version is runnig:
REM a batch file to force IDLE to use...

Maybe something like this:
import random

low = 1
high = 9

mylist = [(random.randint(low, high), ) for k in range(10)]

print(mylist)

Here is an example:
http://www.daniweb.com/forums/showpost.php?p=890166&postcount=111