I have come up to a brick wall.
I want to have a Python engine in my Grails application so that I can pass it some params and a script and get a result.
I have been looking around and only found one thing, which doesn't seem right by using Jython.
Has anyone done this or had any experience with doing a similar thing who can point me in the right direction.
What about create a rest service for your python script?
Like http://blog.miguelgrinberg.com/post/designing-a-restful-api-with-python-and-flask
Related
First I'd like to say that I know similar questions about calling Python code in Flutter have been asked before, but I think this particular case has some challenges.
Some notes about the app I'm aiming for:
Basically a note taking app, records a lecture or meeting or whatever and transcribes the text for you, with a few extra features thrown in. I'd like to have all speech being processed locally both to ensure it works offline and reduce the app's dependence on cloud services.
I'm trying to use Whisper, a new speech to text software that processes everything locally, which is a necessity for my app. I know I could make a Flutter plugin but I'm not sure if that's the best route to go about this for a few reasons:
I haven't done it before, so it would be quite a time investment to do this and just hope it works out.
One of the ways I've seen of doing this involves sending data over http between Python and Flutter, but Whisper would need a continuous stream of audio to work properly which I'm not sure this approach is suited for.
I'd really like to have 1 codebase that runs on any device.
I'd be fine with the app only working on pc for now, but I'd like to also have it working on Android and maybe IOS if reasonably possible. Any other routes I can take towards development are great too but I'd really like to stick with Flutter for this app if I can.
Just found that one: https://github.com/azkadev/whisper_dart
Did not tried it until now but seems to be worth the try.
I found a user friendly way plotiing meteorological maps with python. I found this flight path tool, http://www.aviationweather.gov/flightpath2?gis=off , and i want to make something like this in python. I have made the scripts retrieving the data and plotting the maps but i want to make the interface. Is it difficult? Do you have any ideas?
Are you wanting to make a web-based interface? If so, I suggest maybe Django. If you want just a script with some nice GUI on a local machine, I think Qt is easy to use. I can't run the java file from aviationweather.gov (or rather, do not wish to) so I don't know what the interface is like. But using either Django or Qt, I think those are the tools I would start with.
Check out the video here.
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/visualstudio/2016/03/22/introducing-r-tools-for-visual-studio-3/
Start watching about 7 minutes into the video. I think that will be a great learning experience for you, and should get you going in the right direction.
I have a significant game I really need to port to tablets. (Android has PyGame subset for Android, which I'm still investigating). It would be great to take my Python code and move it to a more cross-platform engine.
I'm looking for engines with a pure code API, something I can wrap my intermediate glue for graphics and audio around. Kivy and some others use too much *ML (or JSON). Hoping I missed something good. The best I've seen is Futile for Unity3D, but Boo !!!!!= Python.
Have a look at http://ignifuga.org, it's Python based and inspired by projects like Cocos2d and AndEngine.
Have a look at Kivy framework. I tried just some very simple demos but I can confirm that you can run it on PC/Mac/iOS.
Hello Python developers!
I'm a Java one and I know that there is a way of running Java code on the fly, but my question is, is there any way to do that with Python?
The main goal here is to enable middle-school students to start coding with chromebooks from day one on Python.
I've been looking for some resources, but I got nothing so far.
Thanks a lot!
http://shell.appspot.com might be of your interest. (there's a link to the source code too)
Hey, I just recovered a link to a nice page I used in the past. It shows the execution flow of a Python script. Students I taught found it very useful in terms of comparing with other languages they new already, e.g. Java, how stack and arguments are being passed to the functions, memory allocations, etc:
http://people.csail.mit.edu/pgbovine/python/tutor.html
(click on "Visualize execution" button beneath the window with the code)
IPython allows you to run python interactively from a web environment. You can try a demo here: IPython. You can set this up on a local computer and have you students view it from their machines.
Coderbuddy let's you create and run AppEngine applications online, without having to download the AppEngine SDK, Python, or anything for that matter.
I use that when I do workshops, so I don't have to bother with making sure that everyone has the SDK and proper configurations in their machines. We just go straight to coding. :)
Is it possible to make python run on your homepage? I know, this is a really stupid question but please don't pick on me for my stupidity :)
If it is possible, how? Do you have to upload/install the executing part of Python to you website using FTP? or...?
Edit: Just found out my provider does not support python and that shell access is completely restricted. Problem solved :)
Everything depends on the hosting provider you use for your homepage -- do they offer Python among their services, and, if so, what version, and how do you write server-side scripts to use it (is it CGI-only, or...?) -- if not, or the version / deployment options disappoint, what do they allow in terms of giving you shell access and running long-time processes?
It's impossible for us to judge any of these aspects, because every single one of them depends on your hosting provider, and absolutely none of them depends on Python itself!-)
Yes, you can. I don't know exactly how but I know it is possible. Mabye look into this website:
https://trinket.io/
This website lets you do this. I sent them a message to see how they do it so I will update this to let you know after they respond.
Python is a scripting language, though it is used gracefully for building back end web applications.