Jaime Gago wrote:
> I wrote a simple piece of code as an exercise to an online -free- class
> that finds prime numbers. When I run it via IDLE it's taking way more time
> than if I run it via a (bash) shell (on Os X 10.6) while doing $>python -d
> mypp.py
>
> I'm really curious from a performance
"Jaime Gago" wrote
When I run it via IDLE it's taking way more time than
if I run it via a (bash) shell (on Os X 10.6) while
doing $>python -d mypp.py
I'm really curious from a performance perspective
as to what could cause such a noticeable difference.
IDLE is a development environment.
Hi... My name is Isaac, I need some help to programm in python, I know some
things that are really basic like lists and recursivity and with that we shoul
create an GPS with a global variable, but what I'm trying to do is to make a
function that could call the global variable
can I do somethin
Hi... My name is Isaac, I need some help to programm in python, I know some
things that are really basic like lists and recursivity and with that we shoul
create an GPS with a global variable, but what I'm trying to do is to make a
function that could call the global variable
can I do
2011/4/2 ISAAC Ramírez Solano
>
> Hi... My name is Isaac, I need some help to programm in python, I know some
> things that are really basic like lists and recursivity and with that we
> shoul create an GPS with a global variable, but what I'm trying to do is to
> make a function that could call
"ISAAC Ramírez Solano" wrote
Hi... My name is Isaac, I need some help to program in python,
I know some things that are really basic like lists and recursivity
I'm not sure what you mean by recursivity, but I'm betting its
not what I mean by that term! :-)
with that we should create an GPS
Ok I understand now, thank you very much!
On Apr 2, 2011, at 1:05 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Jaime Gago" wrote
>> When I run it via IDLE it's taking way more time than if I run it via a
>> (bash) shell (on Os X 10.6) while doing $>python -d mypp.py
>> I'm really curious from a performance perspec
Hi,
My problem is simple for sure, but unfortunately I'm a bit beginner and I've
stucked in it. I hope it is not a problem since as I understand this mailing
list is for beginners. I have some problem with 'for' loop in algorithm.
Code and description for this problem could be find here:
http://st
"Mateusz Korycinski" wrote
My problem is simple for sure, but unfortunately I'm a bit beginner
and I've
stucked in it. I hope it is not a problem since as I understand this
mailing
list is for beginners.
No problem, we try to answer questions such as this here.
I have some problem with '
On Sat, Apr 2, 2011 at 5:45 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> There are other ways but those should cover most eventualities.
I find that my preferred way when the loops are nested is to move the loops
into a function and then return:
def do_something(collection, collection2):
for x in collection:
Mateusz Koryciński wrote:
I have some problem with 'for' loop in algorithm.
Code and description for this problem could be find here:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5520145/how-to-stop-iteration-when-if-statement-is-true
Other people have answered your question about exiting nested loops, b
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