PyInstaller is a very convenience Python module, its goal is make a exe file from Python file.
Because that, we can convenience to give our program to our friends if their computer have no Python (That's possible!)
PyInstaller is a module you need.
Read More »[Python] Use PyInstaller package to make a exe file from Python file
The modern life has disappeared from Gmail, sending mails to the professors has become the most important means of communication for graduate students.
In my graduate life, I have to switch between Linux and Windows, so I have been worried about the backup of my files. I have an FTP server, but I still need more way to backup.
Read More »[Python] Use SMTP to send an email via Gmail
I recently started to want to make a more beautiful interface. So I think I can't place the components casually as before.
Thanks to this, I want to record two very important processing methods today - "How to hide components, show components", "How to make components automatically fit to window size".
Read More »[PyQt5] Tutorial(7) hide, show, auto fit window size I think I have introduced a lot of components that can be called easily and are so commonly used in development GUI.
So today I put together the "drop-down menu" and "BoxLayout" that I don't often talk about together, I hope to finish the basic introduction part.
Read More »[PyQt5] Tutorial(6) comboBox、BoxLayout After noting the note about components menu and toolbar, I want to share some new components today. They are also the components I use into my project.
Today, I will introduce how to use three components such as QProgressBar, QHorizontalSlider, and QDial in PyQt5.
Read More »[PyQt5] Tutorial(5) ProgressBar, HorizontalSlider, QDial A good interface usually has a menu, so that we can use various functions for our program. Although the smaller interface doesn't need this function, I have been researching my notation program recently, so also studied the use of "menu", "toolbar" and so on.
Read More »[PyQt5] Tutorial(4) Menu, Toolbar Today, I tried to developed my go board application in PyQt5 while I was running the experiment. I tried many different window function in the process, so I put it into a note, so that I can read it in future.
Read More »[PyQt5] Tutorial(3) QMainWindow, QIcon, QPixmap, QPalette Today, I want to note my experience of QLabel, QLineEdit, QPushButton in PyQt5. By the way, I design my own graphic user interface by Qt Designer.
Maybe one day I will change my way, use the code to create interface instead (After all, the components in Qt Designer are actually not complete, of course, maybe I just didn't find it.), but I hope to learn at least until that day.
Read More »[PyQt5] Tutorial(2) QLabel, QLineEdit, QPushButton Will you want to create a pretty graphic user interface (GUI), maybe you first to think of, is the development framework of Tkinter, PyGame, PyQt5...... and so on.
Of course they are all great! (I rely heavily on them XD)
I started using PyQt5 to develop program because that require a simple user interface. So I started to experiment PyQt5 tutorial, and put my notes I learned on the way, maybe I can easily read it in future XD.
Read More »[PyQt5] Tutorial(1) Install PyQt5 and print "Hello World!" Do you know a game it named "Sudoku"? It's a puzzle which is formed from numbers, I thick it's fans are everywhere. (Just like my mom.)
First, I quote the introduction of Wikipedia:
Read More »[Python] Use Program to solve Sudoku problemSudoku (数独 sūdoku, digit-single) (/suːˈdoʊkuː/, /-ˈdɒk-/, /sə-/, originally called Number Place)[1] is a logic-based,[2][3] combinatorial[4] number-placement puzzle. The objective is to fill a 9×9 grid with digits so that each column, each row, and each of the nine 3×3 subgrids that compose the grid (also called "boxes", "blocks", or "regions") contain all of the digits from 1 to 9. The puzzle setter provides a partially completed grid, which for a well-posed puzzle has a single solution.
Wiki
