vegaseat

Run two calls to a function simultaneously with this threading @background decorator.

Nice approach. However, opening a potentially endless amount of windows is terribly resource demanding. I would suggest to put the mouse info into the title bar of the root window ... [code]# PlottingProgram101.py try: # Python2 import Tkinter as tk except ImportError: # Python3 import tkinter as tk class FunctionFrame(object): …

Got it to work with Windows7, see ... http://www.daniweb.com/software-development/python/code/455571/dragable-frame-using-wxpython-phoenix Project Phoenix is still very alpha.

You can also check https://pypi.python.org/pypi/bitarray/

There are a large number of Python programming videos on YouTube. YouTube itself is written using Python. Example ... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Mf0h3HphEA&feature=channel or ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tKTZoB2Vjuk

You can do it if the two points are at the ends of the diagonal. See ... http://www.mathsisfun.com/geometry/rectangle.html If you use the Tkinter GUI toolkit, the two points you need to create a rectangle are the upper left corner and lower right corner.

Here is a general example that might help ... ''' distance_two_points.py calculate the distance between two points given the coordinates of the points (x1, y1) and (x2, y2) in a 2D system ''' import math def get_distance(x1, y1, x2, y2): ''' returns distance between two points using the pythagorean theorem …

I have sported a mustache on and off. Usually a bad cold comes up making a mess of it, so the thing is gone for a while.

Do you need the answer in C or VB?

This will do it ... # tk_KeyLogger.py # show a character key when pressed try: # Python2 import Tkinter as tk except ImportError: # Python3 import tkinter as tk def key(event): """show just the character key""" if event.keysym == 'Escape': root.destroy() print(event.char) root = tk.Tk() print("Press a key (Escape key …

I assume your teacher wants you to use Python code to assign the first three flowers to a sublist. That's where append could be used.

You can also use the newer syntax available with Python 2.7 and Python3+ ... sentence = "I now have a total of {} yellow bananas!" for i in range(2, 11): print(sentence.format(i))

Try this ... #!/usr/bin/env python # # @author: Joseph Rex # @website: http://josephrex.me # @repository: http://github.com/bl4ckdu5t/registron # # # import sys, webbrowser from PyQt4 import QtGui, QtCore from ui_registron import Ui_MainWindow try: import pyttsx except ImportError: raise ImportError, "pyttsx module is required for speech features of registron" class Main(QtGui.QMainWindow): """Main …

Similiar to the snippet posted at: http://www.daniweb.com/software-development/python/code/449036/display-an-image-from-the-web-tkinter but this time we use PIL to resize the image from the internet keeping its aspect ratio to fit a specific display area/box.

The Pyside GUI toolkit (public PyQt) lets you bring up an interactive web page with its QWebView widget. Here is a simple example.

You use it when you don't know the exact number of arguments. Simple example ... def average3(*args): """ don't know the exact number of numeric arguments passed prefix * indicates a tuple of variable number of args """ return sum(args)/float(len(args)) print(average3(1, 2, 3, 4, 25)) # 7.0

I would recommend the Pygame Mixer. It works well with Tkinter. In my experience modules like pySFML don't get along with Tkinter's event loop. Here is an example ... ''' tk_pg_playmusic2.py play a sound file with Tkinter using the module pygame works with .wav .ogg .mid or .mp3 sound/music files …

Initialize your variables A to L this way: `A = B = C = D = E = F = G = H = I = J = K = L = 0` before you reach your if statements.

To expect privacy from the likes of Facebook, Twitter etc. would be silly.

You can use the function type() type(object) will give you the type of the specified object.

The Python interpreter searches for module "serial" first in the working directory, then in its builtin modules in directory Lib, then in its packages. When it finds a file serial.py in the working directory it will import your code file instead of the module. So please do not name any …

Windows binaries are also still available at: http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/ Pyglet uses AVbin for sound, so you could check that: http://avbin.github.io/AVbin/Home/Home.html

You could make a list of image file extension and in a loop add these to your file name and check if the file exists. If it does exist load it. See the Python manual under module os

Hint ... digits = '123456' size = len(digits) # list of even indexed digits, positions 0,2,4, ... evens = [int(digits[n]) for n in range(0, size, 2)] # list of odd indexed digits odds = [int(digits[n]) for n in range(1, size, 2)] print(evens) # [1, 3, 5] print(odds) # [2, 4, …

Wow, lots of options! I myself am more partial to slicing, unless you have to pad your resulting sequence.

Most likely this should work ... [code]import mod class cls2(mod.cls1): pass [/code]

Somewhat goofy partial code. Could your problems be with the steganography processing? Did you try to put a normal image to test?

Line 7 is needlessly duplicated inside the loop at line 18.

One more possibility ... from collections import Counter original_list = ["hello", "hi", "hi", "bye", "hi", "bye"] # most_common() gives a list of all (word, freq) tuples sorted by count wordcount = Counter(original_list).most_common() print(wordcount) ''' result ... [('hi', 3), ('bye', 2), ('hello', 1)] '''

Maybe ignoring for a few hours is good enough punishment.

Module graphics is a wrapper around Tkinter, so take a look at: http://infohost.nmt.edu/tcc/help/pubs/tkinter/web/create_polygon.html

What kind of encryption do you want to use?

My senior year in HS happened in Germany, and I had to sit in the backrow in class because I didn't look German.

The portable version of Python (versions 2.7 and 3.2 are available) can be run from your hard drive or a flash drive. In many ways this makes your live easier, since a lot of libraries are included already. Also, you can take your code to a friend on a flash …

A agree with <M/>, Mickey Mouse needs to be introduced as the real hero of the silly thing.

This short Python program calculates Euler's number e, the base of natural logarithms, to a precision of at least 100 digits in this case. To get the precision needed, the Python module decimal is used. The result is compared to a published result.

Only responds when you click on the border of the rectangle. You have to fill the rectangle with eg. white to make the whole shape respond.

Thanks for letting us know.

I can imagine walking through a field of flowers to get to my favorite fishing spot wearing ear plugs.

Time could potentially repeat itself.

You might also consider working with deque (double ended que, pronounced 'deck') from the Python module collections ... from collections import deque mylist = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7] mydeque = deque(mylist) mydeque.rotate(3) print(list(mydeque)) # [5, 6, 7, 1, 2, 3, 4]

I truly frown on folks using Python Shell code for tutorials, it looks ugly, messy, confusing to beginners, and not Pythonic at all! Python prides itself on readable syntax. [B]Thanks for the update and correction![/B]

With the Windows OS **PyScripter** (written with Delphi) is my choice. It's fast and gives a lot of helping hints when coding.

Kind of neat!

''' dict_dynamic101.py create a dictionary dynamically tested with Python27 and Python34 ''' # ---------------------------------------------- # add these few lines near the start of you code import sys # make string input work with Python2 or Python3 if sys.version_info[0] < 3: input = raw_input # ---------------------------------------------- mydict = {} while True: …

This simple code shows how to write text with a given font, font size and color using the module pygame ...

Maybe this will help ... s = "test01-15.dat" q = s.split('.') print(q) print(q[0]) numeric = "".join(n for n in s.split('.')[0] if n in '0123456789-') print(numeric) print(numeric.split('-')) ''' result ... ['test01-15', 'dat'] test01-15 01-15 ['01', '15'] '''

A Tkinter image button that toggles between an up and down button image.