Yann Le Du wrote:
> P.S. I do all this to have accentuated characters (French) correctly
> displayed, and this is done in the IDLE Shell, but fails inside the DOS
> window. So this is why I want to have my scripts run directly inside the
> IDLE shell...
The DOS shell uses code page 437 while I
david wrote:
> thanks. i had actually coded this almost exactly the same. i'll try
> to make my questions more specific. i am able to pickle and restore
> world. which is a dictionary of coordinates : room objects. when i
> look at the savefile that pickle generates i can see all my
> descriptions
You should create a counting variable. Whenever the user answers incorrectly,
increment that variable by one. Starting with the fourth question and any
question after, you should check the value of the variable to see if it is
three or greater. If it is, then exit, if not, then continue. Check o
* w chun <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [051207 22:16]:
> > > >>> label = 'this is "quoted"'
> > > >>> label.replace('"','\"')
> > > 'this is "quoted"'
> > > ## This works
> > > >>> label.replace('"','\'')
> > > "this is 'quoted'"
> >
> >
> > What I should have been using is label.replace('"','\\"')
> >
Hi,
using ElementTree, how can I extract text of a
particular element, or a child node.
For example:
Signal transduction
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Hi,
using ElementTree, how can I extract text of a
particular element, or a child node.
For example:
Signal transduction
Energy process
I looked at some tutorials (eg. Ogbuji). Those
examples described to extract all text of nodes and
child nodes.
In
> For example:
>
>
>
>Signal transduction
>
>
>Energy process
>
>
>
> I looked at some tutorials (eg. Ogbuji). Those
> examples described to extract all text of nodes and
> child nodes.
Hi Mdan,
The following might help:
http://article.gmane.org/
ps python wrote:
> Hi,
>
> using ElementTree, how can I extract text of a
> particular element, or a child node.
>
> For example:
>
>
>
>Signal transduction
>
>
>Energy process
>
>
>
> In the case where I already know which element tags
> have the in
Hi! My first "ever" program that I've created is a simple game called "State
Capitals". It's straight forward; 5 simple questions about state capitals ina non-GUI format. Can someone look over my code and offer tips, suggestions,criticism? Also, I'd like to be able to end the program if the user mi
Kent and Dany,
Thanks for your replies.
Here fromstring() assuming that the input is in a kind
of text format.
what should be the case when I am reading files
directly.
I am using the following :
from elementtree.ElementTree import ElementTree
mydata = ElementTree(file='1.xml')
iter =
ps python wrote:
> Kent and Dany,
> Thanks for your replies.
>
> Here fromstring() assuming that the input is in a kind
> of text format.
Right, that is for the sake of a simple example.
>
> what should be the case when I am reading files
> directly.
>
> I am using the following :
>
> fr
> > Hi! My first "ever" program that I've created is a simple game called
> > "State Capitals". It's straight forward; 5 simple questions about
> > state capitals in a non-GUI format.
[some code cut]
Hi Trent,
Looks good so far! There is one direct thing we can do to make the
program a little
Hello Snake Charmers:
I'm designing a database and am thinking about how to store a number
number of boolean values in one field.
Are there any python resources available that can make setting/unsetting
bits directly? I used to do that in "C" with preprocessor macros that
made calls like set_bit
On 09/12/05, Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Are there any python resources available that can make setting/unsetting
> bits directly? I used to do that in "C" with preprocessor macros that
> made calls like set_bit(vInteger,bit_position)
> and unset_bit(vInteger,bit_position).
Well, you
* John Fouhy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [051208 16:55]:
> On 09/12/05, Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Are there any python resources available that can make setting/unsetting
> > bits directly? I used to do that in "C" with preprocessor macros that
> > made calls like set_bit(vInteger,bit_posi
At 07:18 PM 12/6/2005, Liam Clarke-Hutchinson wrote:
>Hi,
>
>time.sleep() takes an argument as seconds.
Oh yeah I know that but forgot.Sigh. Thanks for the correction.
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