user-input

Look at the bottom of this post, for final working code. It's a working Python/CGI script which can get user-input to a CGI-script by calling another script which then sends it's commands through a local socket. Original post: As far as I know, there isn't any way to send user input directly to a Python/CGI script which has allready sent it's header. Like, warning the user under specific circumstances and waiting for a confirmation. Neither have I been able to find any published solutions to this. If I'm wrong, please correct me. I currently have a Python script which can connect to servers,

I have an AutoHotkey script which needs to read multiple lines of employee data from a user. InputBox, userInput, Employee Records, Please enter employee records. (One per line) Unfortunately, an InputBox only allows users to enter a single line of text. Trying to add newlines with Enter will instead submit whatever data has been entered. How can I take in multiple lines of user input in an AutoHotkey script? This implements a generic multiline input function F3::MsgBox % MultiLineInput( "Employee Records", "Please enter employee records (One per line):" ) MultiLineInput(title, prompt) {

Hi I want to get a number from user and only except input within a certain range. The below appears to work but I am a noob and thought whilst it works there is no doubt a more elegant example... just trying not to fall into bad habits! One thing I have noticed is when I run the program CTL+C will not break me out of the loop and raises the exception instead. while True: try: input = int(raw_input('Pick a number in range 1-10 >>> ')) # Check if input is in range if input in range(1,10): break else: print 'Out of range. Try again' except: print ("That's not a number") All help greatly

I am using the scanner class to capture user input from the command line (strings only), as an alternative to my previous question . The following seems to work fine, except the blank lines are not caught as they should by the second conditional. For example when I press enter, this should be captured as a blank line and the second conditional should be true. However a new blank line is displayed on the console everytime, with the entire console "scrolling" upward if I keep hitting enter, rather than the logic in the conditional. Is there a proper way to catch a blank input from the command

I have two blocks of code here. One scanner properly waits user input, and the other just blows right through it and calls nextInt() which returns a NoSuchElementException . Here is the block that works: public void startGame() { out.println("Player1: 1 for dumb player, 2 for smart player, 3 for human player."); Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in); p = scan.nextInt(); if (p == 1) p1 = new DumbPlayer("ONE"); if (p == 2) p1 = new SmartPlayer("ONE"); else p1 = new HumanPlayer("ONE"); out.println("Player2: 1 for dumb player, 2 for smart player, 3 for human player."); p = scan.nextInt(); if (p ==

I have a TextBox. And I want to check if it's empty. Which way is better if(TextBox.Text.Length == 0) or if(TextBox.Text == '') ? You should use String.IsNullOrEmpty() to make sure it is neither empty nor null (somehow): if (String.IsNullOrEmpty(textBox1.Text)) { // Do something... } More examples here . For practical purposes you might also consider using String.IsNullOrWhitespace() since a TextBox expecting whitespace as input probably negates any purpose, except in case of, say, letting the user pick a custom separator for stuff. I think string.IsNullOrEmpty(TextBox.Text) or string