python-idle

I have an OnIdle handler in my D2006 app. With this code: procedure TMainForm.ApplicationEvents1Idle(Sender: TObject; var Done: Boolean); begin Inc (IdleCalls) ; Sleep (10) ; Done := False ; end ; the app runs smoothly, the idle handler is called 100 times per second, and the CPU usage is next to zero. I then added a TActionList and connected up some controls to actions, coded an Execute and Update handler. procedure TMainForm.ActionNewButtonExecute(Sender: TObject); begin DoNewProject ; end ; procedure TMainForm.ActionNewButtonUpdate(Sender: TObject); begin ActionNewButton.Enabled :=

I am trying to write a program that monitors an IMAP mailbox and automatically copies every new incoming message into an "Archive" folder. I'm using imaplib2 which implements the IDLE command. Here's my basic program: M = imaplib2.IMAP4("mail.me.com") M.login(username,password) lst = M.list() assert lst[0]=='OK' for mbx in lst[1]: print "Mailboxes:",mbx def process(m): print "m=",m res = M.recent() print res M.select('INBOX') M.examine(mailbox='INBOX',callback=process) while True: print "Calling idle..." M.idle() print "back from idle" M.close() M.logout() It prints the mailboxes properly and

I am trying to shell out to a non-python subprocess and allow it to inherit the stdin and stdout from python. - i am using subprocess.Popen This would probably work if I am calling from a console, but it definitely doesn't work when I am using the python shell (I am using IDLE by the way) Is there any way to convince python to allow a non python subprocess to print it's stdout to the python shell? This works both from a script and from the interactive interpreter, but not from IDLE: subprocess.Popen(whatever, stdin=sys.stdout, stdout=sys.stdin) You can't use the objects which IDLE assigns to

is there some way of detecting using javascript that a user has switched to a different tab in the same browser window. Additionally is there a way to detect a user has switched to a different window than the browser? thank you Trap the window.onblur event. It's raised whenever the current window (or tab) loses focus. Most probably there is no standards javascript for this. Some browsers might support it but normally there is only a window.onblur event to find out the user has gone away from the current window. The Page Visibility API was designed to do this. Have a read at this URL: https:/

This question was migrated from Code Review Stack Exchange because it can be answered on Stack Overflow. Migrated 5 years ago . EDIT: I'm redoing the question entirely. The issue has nothing to do with time.time() Here's a program: import time start=time.time() a=9<<(1<<26) # The line that makes it take a while print(time.time()-start) This program, when saved as a file and run with IDLE in Python 3.4, takes about 10 seconds, even though 0.0 is printed out from time.time() . The issue is very clearly with IDLE, because when run from the command line this program takes almost no time at all.

print ('Password Request Initiative') password = 'abcd' user_input = input('Please Enter Password: ') if user_input != password: print("Haha. Nope") quit() elif user_input == password: print ("User is now logged in...") enter code here that's the code, but when I run it and type the wrong password it shows this warning: And I want it to run without this message so it just instantly closes To avoid the message when running from IDLE, do not use quit() or exit() in a program. They are not part of the language and are not intended for this use. They are (usually) added by the site package for

I have tried uninstalling it and have searched other answers. None of them have worked; IDLE opens, but I can't run anything I write. This question has been asked before. Based on previous answers, I compiled a list of possible causes and solution on CPython tracker issue 25514 , post of 2016-01-18. SO question 1 Causes people have found or think they have found. Antivirus/firewall (4 people, linux iptables, Windows firewall, antivisus , so not a myth ;-) Shadow files, as described [in the issue], and in the python directory (about as common; example user file names: tkinter,py, subprocess.py)

I have installed both Python 2.7.1 and 2.6.5 versions on Windows. I have added only the path of Python 2.6.5 in the Environment Variables. Now, I want to run a Python script x.py using Python 2.6.5. I know how to do it using the cmd but It would be more convenient to just open it with IDLE and run inside it using the Run Module option. This is supposedly done by right-clicking over the script, and then going to Edit with IDLE option, but this opens and runs the script using Python 2.7.1. Is there a way to open and run it with Python 2.6.5? The standard command in the registry for Edit with