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I was going through this link for django-erp. i successfully created dbs and installed all the requirements. and when i run server and go the browser . the only message i see is Welcome to django-erp . How to get started, i don't see much in urls.py too. Is this Project still under construction ?
If so are there any django related rep projects which i can start with . i think writing the entire ERP system from scratch will be useless , cause i think there would be better solutions than mine. Any Help would be great full
The project is under active construction.
Currently, most of development is visible under the "develop" branch: that's why you can't see almost anything in the master branch.
Most open-source projects are under constant development (meaning it is never 'finished').
If you are unfamiliar with Django, you should first work through the tutorials here:
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.6/intro/tutorial01/
Also, if you are looking for a ready-built tool, you should perhaps look here:
https://www.djangopackages.com/
Building something from scratch may sound like a waste of time, but it allows you to build the application to your exact specifications (which has its benefits).
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I am new to work with selenium webdriver with python bindings (worked with java before). Just want to check if there is any testing framework like "TestNG" available in Python which is having reporting capabilities (like TestNG). Came across framework like "Nose", "unittest" and i am not sure it will generate test report.
Regards.
Nose has an xunit plugin that allows to output test results into XUnit XML format. Then, you can feed the report to a CI, like Jenkins.
Run your tests with --with-xunit option:
nosetests --with-xunit
And see the results in nosetests.xml. You can also control the report file location by using --xunit-file option.
Also, there is a module called proboscis that brings TestNG features to Python.
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I've tried using pyinstaller to package a simple hello world example using both pyqt and wxPython and both of them were about 15mb to 20mb. Why is it so big , its not practical for simple apps. Is there any other cross-platform solutions?
For small applications you should take a look at Tkinter (or tkinter in python3). As it is part of the standard library, your clients don't have to install an additional library to use the graphical interface. IDLE, the ide which comes with the standard installation of python is written in tkinter for example.
To get started with tkinker, https://wiki.python.org/moin/TkInter is a good point to start.
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What is the python alternative to Thor for building self-documenting command line utilities?
UPDATE: The click is the closest equivalent of Thor for python, see http://click.pocoo.org/
Python offers natively (via standard library) two packages to create auto-documenting interfaces for command line tools: optparse and argparse.
The docs says that optparse is deprecated and argparse replaces it, maintaining some backward compatibility where possible. Though, argparse is not so easy to use and 3rd-party libraries have been created.
Have a look at docopt and the video about it. cliff is another possibility.
To write line-oriented command interpreters you can find useful the Python cmd module.
I finally want to point out that docopt and cliff are not the Python alternative/s as you asked, but just the couple I found.
Not sure that this is exactly what you want, but imho it is Sphinx + python docstring + argparse.
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I searched google and this site too. I could find Dragonfly is the best suited! But I couldn't find any perfect installation for this on Linux. And it seems it has no support as the last release date backs to 2009!
Nuance is the other company which toped my search. But it doesnot give linux support natively but can be done using HTTP request which is a costly affair and limited as it requires internet.
Can someone suggest me some kind of Speech recognition software for application building with python (Preferably cross platform / Linux)
Thanks IN Advance.
I believe CMU Sphinx supports Python across various platforms. It seems well-suited to your needs.
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I want to develop a media player in python from scratch for ubuntu . Please suggest me some good libraries to work with . It'll also be helpful to know where to start with . Thanks in advance
You probably want gst-python.
Here are good examples to look at :
Google's python audio interface project :
http://code.google.com/p/py-audio/
2 . Python Codec registry and base class :
http://docs.python.org/library/codecs.html
3 . Here's python wrapper for FFmpeg :
http://code.google.com/p/pyffmpeg/