Hello
As en exercise I wrote the following function:
def recursfac(x,carryover=1):
print 'x:',x,'carryover:', carryover
if x > 1:
carryover *= x
recursfac(x-1, carryover)
else:
return carryover
print recursfac(3)
Very much to my surprise I get the following
On 11/07/10 14:59, Dominik Danter wrote:
Hello
As en exercise I wrote the following function:
def recursfac(x,carryover=1):
print 'x:',x,'carryover:', carryover
if x > 1:
carryover *= x
recursfac(x-1, carryover)
else:
return carryover
print recursfac(3)
Ve
"Dominik Danter" wrote
def recursfac(x,carryover=1):
print 'x:',x,'carryover:', carryover
if x > 1:
carryover *= x
recursfac(x-1, carryover)
No return value here so when the reursed function returns carryover
we have nowhere to go in the calling function so we return
On 07/11/2010 04:59 PM, Dominik Danter wrote:
Hello
As en exercise I wrote the following function:
def recursfac(x,carryover=1):
print 'x:',x,'carryover:', carryover
if x > 1:
carryover *= x
recursfac(x-1, carryover)
else:
return carryover
print recursfac(3
On 07/11/2010 06:28 PM, Nick Raptis wrote:
def recursfac(x,carryover=1):
print 'x:',x,'carryover:', carryover
if x > 1:
carryover *= x
carryover = recursfac(x-1, carryover)
return carryover
And this returns
x: 3 carryover: 1
x: 2 carryover: 3
x: 1 carryover: 6
6
Don
I think the new version is harder to understand.
Sent from my iPhone
On Jul 11, 2010, at 10:43 AM, Nick Raptis wrote:
> On 07/11/2010 06:28 PM, Nick Raptis wrote:
>>
>> def recursfac(x,carryover=1):
>>print 'x:',x,'carryover:', carryover
>>if x > 1:
>>carryover *= x
>>c
On 07/11/2010 06:50 PM, Luke Paireepinart wrote:
I think the new version is harder to understand.
Sent from my iPhone
On Jul 11, 2010, at 10:43 AM, Nick Raptis wrote:
Aww! A critic! You humble me (really, I'm not being sarcastic here, I
welcome it gladly)
I won't argue about it, though. If
On Jul 11, 2010, at 11:14 AM, Nick Raptis wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>
> Also, another preference of mine, would you be kind enough to answer to the
> list and cc the original poster if you can? Doing it the other way around
> breaks my (quite stupid I admit) filters, and perhaps others' too.
That's t
I am running Ubuntu. I downloaded the source code examples for a book I
purchased. Some of the examples load image files located in the same
directory as the program. If I go to the current directory in the
terminal the program can use the image files. However, if I use a
launcher or the fi
> On Sun, 11 Jul 2010 02:48:38 am Isaac wrote:
> >* This is my interpretation of an algorithm to generate all
*> >* permutations of items in a list. I would appreciate any feedback
*> >* regarding advice for improvements.
**> Steven D'Aprano* wrote:
*Sun Jul 11 05:29:58 CEST 2010*
> Some of thi
On 11/07/10 18:42, Jim Byrnes wrote:
I am running Ubuntu. I downloaded the source code examples for a book
I purchased. Some of the examples load image files located in the
same directory as the program. If I go to the current directory in
the terminal the program can use the image files. H
Friends,
Excuse me if this question is not appropriate for this forum. I have a
matrix of size 550,550. I want to extract only part of this matrix say first
330 elements, i dnt need the last 220 elements in the matrix. is there any
function in numpy that can do this kind of extraction. I am quite n
On Mon, 12 Jul 2010 03:42:28 am Jim Byrnes wrote:
> I am running Ubuntu. I downloaded the source code examples for a
> book I purchased. Some of the examples load image files located in
> the same directory as the program. If I go to the current directory
> in the terminal the program can use th
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