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So far I've been using Python.org to find the docs. But when there is no internet connection, I'd like to browse the local documentation in a browser.
The question is: where is it?
I checked the framework bundle and there was nothing there except PyObjC docs:
/System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework
and couldn't find anything under ~/Library or /usr/share/doc either.
Other than the pydoc command line tool (which provides documentation from the source docstrings and introspection only), there is no documentation installed by OS X.
You can download the documentation from Python.org instead; PDF (in A4 or Letter formatted pages), HTML and plain text options are provided there.
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What packages are available for creating a Command Line Interface (CLI) in Python? How do they compare with each other in terms of features? I'm thinking of using Click, but I'd like to know what my options are before I commit to it.
If you goal is to develop a command-line interface, Click is definitively a good choice.
Featurefull,
Efficient,
Very well documented,
Reliable...
Take a look at the Screencast and Examples to have an idea.
Note: the author(s) of this library are also the author(s) of Flask.
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I have went through a couple blog posts on how to make vim plugins using Python, specifically from import vim. I am familiar with simple things such as vim.current.buffer, and others. However, I cannot find documentation on this module. Suggestions?
from this presentation "Vim and Python: Two Great Tastes that Taste Great Together",
HOWTO Get Started
Not very well documented outside of vim.
In vim: help python
Look at other python scripts at vim.org
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I have investigated, and have high hopes for, sphinx.
However, it doesn't do everything I want in a documentation framework. Here's what I'm looking for:
A wiki-like (ie, web-editable) environment with revision tracking
Support for autodoc (ie importing of docstrings, etc.)
(ideally) a connector to version management so that the code can be browsed from earlier revisions
Does any such thing exist?
GitHub's Gollum which is a "A simple, Git-powered wiki with a sweet API and local frontend" could be a possible solution. It supports reStructured Text, which as you probably know, is the same markup used by Sphinx.
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I'm desperately looking for the documentation of this rather old version of wxpython. I found the documentation for the C++ version of the library, but some APIs differ and I'd really like to have documentation that really corresponds to the library I'm using.
Could you point me to it? (assuming it exists!)
You can find demo and source files (they include docs) here:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/wxpython/files/wxPython/2.4.2.4/
There are also Docs:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/wxpython/files/wxPython/2.4.2.4/wxPythonDocs-2.4.2.4.tar.gz/download
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Is there a package for Microsoft Active Accessibility library other than
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyAA/2.0
which seems to have been abandoned (I can't seem to get the source code from sourceforge )and does not support Python 2.6.
Thanks.
I hate to answer my own question, but here it is for those who are interested:
ja.nishimotz.com/pyaa
is what I was looking for.
Since MSAA is, I believe, COM-based, you could just use pywin32's general purpose Python-to-COM interface to access anything in that package. Could you please explain why this is not the case? Thanks!