Re: use of ed sharp for python
- From: "Jackie McBride" <abletec@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Sat, 8 Mar 2008 12:55:28 -0700
Bob:
Look at Jamal's instructions where he tells u how to set the path
environment variable in EdSharp. This is why your compiler is not
being found.
On 3/8/08, programming <rproglock@xxxxxxx> wrote:
> Jamal,
>
> I followed the instructions given and when I pressed cntrl+f5 to compile, I
> got the following error message:
> "Python.exe is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable
> program or batch file."
> Python is at c:\python25.
>
> I may have a problem when I go to browse. Please give me the key strokes
> after I press the browse button and how to get back to the previous window.
>
> Thanks for your patience with me.
>
> Bob
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jamal Mazrui" <empower@xxxxxxxxx>
> To: <programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Sent: Friday, March 07, 2008 6:27 AM
> Subject: Re: use of ed sharp for python
>
>
> > Assuming Python has been installed at the default location of
> > C:\python25
> > take the following steps:
> >
> > Load EdSharp and create a file called test.py containing the following
> > line of code:
> > print("Hello world")
> >
> > Press Shift+F10 for the Context Menu and choose Open With. Press the
> > Browse button, and in the open file dialog that activates, enter the path
> > to the Python folder
> > c:\python25
> > Upon returning to the Open With dialog, check the checkbox to always use
> > this program to open the file type, and press OK.
> >
> > Now press Control+E for Environment Variables, press the User button,
> > and press Alt+P for the PATH edit box. If you do not find the Python
> > folder in the list of folders, press Home to get to the start, input
> > c:\python25;
> > (notice the semicolon character between each folder)
> > and press Enter to accept. If you had to
> > ad the Python folder to the
> > path, restart Windows to ensure the new settings take effect.
> >
> > In EdSharp again, press Control+Shift+F5 and choose the Python compiler.
> > Press Alt+R for Recent Files and open test.py again.
> >
> > Press Control+F5 to compile and run the program. You should hear "Hello
> > world" because EdSharp captures standard output and speaks it. If there
> > was a syntax error instead, EdSharp should say the error message and put
> > the cursor at that location. To review the output of a compile, Press
> > Alt+Shift+F5, and a new editing window will open with the most recent
> > output as text.
> >
> > If the program is working, you can press F5 to run it. In this
> > situation, however, EdSharp does not monitor the standard and error
> > output streams, so they will not be spoken and cannot be
> > reviewed afterward. The Run command, F5, is just like
> > entering the full path to the file in the Windows Start/Run
> > dialog. Windows looks up the program associated with that
> > extension in the Registry, and launches the program with the
> > file as a command-line parameter.
> >
> > Other EdSharp commands useful to Python programming are those for
> > managing indentation. Tab indents the current or selected lines by
> > one level, and Shift+Tab does the reverse. Alt+I says the current
> > indent level. Control+I moves the cursor forward to the next change
> > in indentation, and Control+Shift+I does the reverse. Shift+Enter
> > starts a new line with the same indentation as the current one.
> > Alt+Shift+I turns on Indent mode, where changes in indentation are
> > automatically announced as you navigate, and the roles of the Enter
> > and Shift+Enter keys are reversed. Press Alt+Shift+I again to toggle
> > off that mode.
> >
> > EdSharp also supports inputting Python code in a format with braces
> > instead of indentation -- called PyBrace format. An opening brace
> > ({) should replace the colon character (:) at the start of a block of
> > code. A closing brace (}) should be placed on a line by itself at
> > the end of the block (e.g., an if, while, or for block). You can
> > then press Alt+LeftBracket to generate indented code understood by
> > the Python interpreter -- called PyDent format. The reverse is also
> > possible: Alt+Shift+LeftBracket will generate PyBrace from PyDent
> > format. The generated file is put in a new editing window, and
> > should then be saved to disk if it appears as expected.
> >
> > An example of corresponding PyBrace and PyDent formats is in the
> > fruit basket demo program I did for Python, available at
> > http://www.EmpowermentZone.com/py_fruit.zip
> >
> > There are a few Python programmers on this list who use EdSharp, so I hope
> > they also chime in if they have additional tips to share.
> >
> > Jamal
> > Jamal
> > On Thu, 6 Mar 2008, programming wrote:
> >
> >> Date: Thu, 6 Mar 2008 11:26:04 -0600
> >> From: programming <rproglock@xxxxxxx>
> >> Reply-To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >> To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >> Subject: use of ed sharp for python
> >>
> >> Hi List,
> >> I am using windows xp, ed sharp 2.6, and python 2.5.
> >>
> >> If I type Python source code into Ed sharp, How do I interface this
> >> code with the python interpreter?
> >> Thanks for your help.
> >>
> >> If you desire to respond off list, my email address is:
> >>
> >> rproglock@xxxxxxx
> >>
> >>
> > __________
> > View the list's information and change your settings at
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> >
> >
>
> __________
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>
--
Jackie McBride
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<http://teamacs.acsevents.org/site/TR?px=1790196&pg=personal&fr_id=3489>
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