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-
-
-
- One Day of MacPython IDE Toying
-
-
-
-
-
One Day of MacPython IDE Toying
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
This document gives a very basic introduction to the
- MacPython Integrated Development Environment (IDE) on Mac OS. It was
- written specifically for MacPython 2.3 on Mac OS X, but most of
- it is applicable to MacPython-OS9 too. It is based on
- "One
- Day of IDLE Toying" by Danny Yoo, which you should read if
- you want to use the cross-platform IDLE Python development
- environment.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Ok, let's assume that we've already installed Python. (If not, we can
-visit: http://www.cwi.nl/~jack/macpython.html
-or http://python.org
-and download the most recent Python interpreter. Get the Mac OSX binary
-installer.) The first thing we'd like to do is actually start running it!
-We can do this by opening up the IDE, which should be in Applications
-under the newly-created MacPython program folder:
-
-
-
-
The IDE starts up and shows an interactive window:
-
-
-
If the window does not show up (because you have run the IDE before
-and closed it: it remembers that between runs) open it with the Windows->Python Interactive
-menu entry.
-
-
This is the interactive window to the IDE, it allows us to enter
-commands directly into Python, and as soon as we enter a command,
-Python will execute it and spit its result back to us. We'll be
-using this interactive window a lot when we're exploring Python: it's
-very nice because we get back our results immediately. If it helps,
-we can think of it as a very powerful calculator.
-
-
-
-
Let's try something now! As per tradition, let's get Python to say
-the immortal words, "Hello World".
Those '>>>' signs act as a prompt
-for us: Python is ready to read in a new command by giving us that
-visual cue. Also, we notice that as we enter commands, Python will
-give us its output immediately.
-
-
-
-
-
Ok, this seems pretty simple enough. Let's try a few more
-commands. If we look below:
-
-
-
-
we'll see the result of running a few more commands. Don't worry
-too much about knowing the exact rules for making programs yet: the
-idea is that we can experiment with Python by typing in commands. If
-things don't work, then we can correct the mistake, and try it
-again.
-
-
If you got to this point, you now know enough to start playing
-around with Python! Crack open one of the tutorials from the Python For Beginners web
-page, and start exploring with the interpreter. No time limit here. *grin*
-
-
-
-
Now that we've paddled long enough, we might be asking: ok, this is
-neat, but if we close down Python and start it up again, how do we get
-the computer to remember what we typed?
-
-
The solution is a little subtle: we can't directly save what's in
-the interpreter window, because it will include both our commands and
-the system's responses. What we'd like is to make a prepared file,
-with just our own commands, and to be able to save that file as a
-document. When we're in the mood, we can later open that file and
-"run" Python over it, saving us the time of retyping the whole
-thing over again.
-
-
Let's try this. First, let's start with a clean slate by opening
-up a new window.
-
-
-
-
Here's the result of that menu command:
-
-
-
-
We notice that there's nothing in this new window. What this means
-is that this file is purely for our commands: Python won't interject
-with its own responses as we enter the program, that is, not until we
-tell it to. This is called an edit window, and it is very similar
-to edit windows in other editors such as TextEdit or BBEdit.
-
-
-
-
What we wanted to do before was save some of the stuff we had
-tried out on the interpreter window. Let's do that by typing (or
-copy/pasting) those commands into our edit window.
-
-
-
Ok, we're done with copying and pasting.
-One big thing to notice
-is that we're careful to get rid of the ">>>"
-prompts because they're not really part of our program. The
-interpreter uses them just to tell us that we're in the interpreter,
-but now that we're editing in a separate file, we can remove the
-artifacts that the interpreter introduces.
-I have added
-an extra empty print statement so our output ends with a newline.
-
-
-
-
-
Let's save the file now. The Save command is located under the File menu:
-
-
-
-
-
-
Now that we've saved the program, how do we run the program? Use the
-Run All button at the top of the editing window, or the equivalent
-menu command Python->Run Window. The output will appear in a new
-window called Output Window.
-
-
By the way, one thing to notice is that I made a typo: I didn't
-quite copy exactly what I had entered in the interpreter window
-before. Does this affect things?
-
-
-
-
Ooops. Here is an example of what Python calls a "syntax error".
-Python sees that we made a typo, and warns us to take a much closer
-look at our program. The designers of Python feel that having the
-system point out the error is better than trying to guess at what the
-programmer meant. Press the Edit button and you will be brought to
-the trouble spot.
-
-
Python is often perceptive enough to direct us toward the problem,
-and in this case, it's telling us that we forgot to put something at
-the end of this line. In this case, we need to add a
-quotation mark at the end. Let's add that in now.
-
-
Other errors, which usually occur later, when your program has
-already done something, result in a different dialog that allows you
-to look at variables and such in addition to showing you where
-the error occurred.
-
-
-
-
Ok, let's say that we fixed that silly typo. Let's try to run the
-program again. This gives us a new window, the Output window, showing
-the output of our program:
-
-
-
-
-
As we play with Python, we'll find ourselves "switching modes"
-between the Interpreter window and the edit window. However,
-if we try anything more complicated than two or three lines it
-is often a good idea to work in an edit window. Align
-your edit and output window such that you can see them at the same time.
-
-
This is pretty much all we need to know about the MacPython IDE to actually do
-interesting things. There is a lot more to the IDE, here is a quick
-breakdown of things to see and explore:
-
-
-
All sorts of edit commands such as find and replace can be
- used in the editor windows. See the Edit menu.
-
-
The bottom of the edit window has the scrollbar, but at the
- left are two navigation devices: a line number box that you can type
- numbers into to quickly go to a specific place, and a popup menu
- that lists all classes, functions and methods in your file.
-
-
Above the vertical scrollbar you find another popup menu, this
- influences how the Run command works. You should try the debugger
- some time! If you do, and you wonder what the new small column on
- the left of your script is: you can click in it to make Python stop
- when it reaches this line so you can inspect things. The profiler
- is also nifty: it shows you where your program is spending its time.
-
-
The module browser (Python->Module Browser) shows you all Python
- modules currently loaded. You can look at the contents of the module with
- Browse... and (for modules written in Python) at the source with Source...
-
-
The Package Manager (under the File menu, also available as a
- separate application) allows you to easily install Python extension packages
- for all sorts of things: scientific computation, image processing,
- building user interfaces and more.
-
-
The Help menu gives you quick access to both the Python documentation,
- if you have installed it with the Package Manager, and the Apple Developer
- documentation.
-
-
The File->Save as Applet menu command saves your script as a MacOSX
- application. This allows you to create a script that you can drop files on,
- and much more. The IDE itself is such an applet, completely written in Python.
-
-
-
-
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