On 01/-10/-28163 02:59 PM, tax botsis wrote:
I have the following txt file that has 4 fields that are tab separated: the
first is the id and the other three show the results per test.
152 TEST1 valid TEST3 good TEST2 bad
158 TEST2 bad TEST1 bad TEST4 valid
.
.
.
Based on the above txt I need to
Hi all
I am sorry I am a beginner at python and I was reading my book and I came
across the terms Nodes and Queue. I am sorry but I don't quite understand how
they work. Is there anyone who could possibly explain them in simple terms?
Thank you so much.
Sincerely,
Clara
Hi Guys,
I've been working on a Python program where I create an 8 ball that will allow
you to ask questions and will reply back with 20 possible answers. It will be
continuous until the user says quit. My program works fine although I am trying
to add something more to it, where when the user
A queue is a data structure, which keeps track of multiple objects. You
can add data to a queue or you can remove it. When you remove an object
from a queue you get the element which you have added first. Therefore,
it is also called FIFO (First In First Out). A basic implementation
could look
* Create a list.
* Each time, the user gets an answer add it to the list
* At the end of the program: sort the list and print each element of it
- Patrick
On 2011-05-11 12:49, Johnson Tran wrote:
Hi Guys,
I've been working on a Python program where I create an 8 ball that will allow
you to
On Wed, May 11, 2011 at 6:49 AM, Johnson Tran wrote:
> I've been working on a Python program where I create an 8 ball that will
> allow you to ask questions and will reply back with 20 possible answers.
...
> if anyone could point me in the right direction it'd be really helpful
Answer cloudy, t
On 11 May 2011 03:57, tax botsis wrote:
> I tried to work that out with xlwt but couldn't. Actually, I started
> working on the following script but I couldn't even split the line for
> further processing:
>
>
OK, I've thrown together a quick sample demonstrating all the concepts you
need (obviou
hi all,
thanks for this sharing. when i copy and run this code, i got this error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:/Python25/myscript/excel/sampleexcel.py", line 1, in
import csv
File "C:/Python25/myscript/excel\csv.py", line 3, in
w=csv.writer(open('output.csv','w'))
Hey
Few weeks back I made out the basic of the snake game and released it on the
Web under the file name "hungry.py". Now I Upgraded It Into a 3 Level Game.
I test it on windows too and its working completely fine over there too.
Download the "Game.Zip" file to play all the three levels and "hungry
On 11 May 2011 14:34, tee chwee liong wrote:
> hi all,
>
> thanks for this sharing. when i copy and run this code, i got this error:
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "C:/Python25/myscript/excel/sampleexcel.py", line 1, in
> import csv
> File "C:/Python25/myscript/excel\csv.
Thanks for all the replies. But, sorry I am getting a little confused. I have
never created a list before and am not really sure where to start. If I put a
"answer_list=[]" before the while True: line...is this correct? Or to go by
Brett's method, how would I go about saving the questions and a
In addition to the wise counsel you've already received, I noticed that your
randint goes from 0 to 10, but you have 20 possible outcomes in dice(). If
I'm counting correctly, it should be roll=random.randint(0, 19).
Tony R.
On Wed, May 11, 2011 at 6:49 AM, Johnson Tran wrote:
> Hi Guys,
>
> I'
Slow day at work, so I tried something a little different mostly as a
learning exercise for myself, let me know what you all think.
I thought it would be useful to have a writer that scales and that organizes
the data. For example, you might have 20 tests one day, and 5 the next.
I broke up the d
Hi,
I would suggest appending the dice[roll] to a new list just after the print
statement, then in the quit block order the list and then loop over it and
print each entry.
Hope this helps,
Bodsda
Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless device
-Original Message-
From: Johnson Tran
Sender: t
"Johnson Tran" wrote
import random
dice = ...
while True:
...
elif choice == "quit":
True = 0
raw_input()
Do not do this! True is supposed to be a fixed,
constant boolean value. In fact in Python v3 you
will get an error if you try it.
Instead use break to exit from the loop.
Hi all,
My first post ever! :)
I'm following the guide "Learn Python the Hard Way" and have reached a point
where I am struggling to understand the code and unfortunately the authors
guide hasn't cleared it up for me. (excercise 40 for reference)
The main confusion is coming from* 'cities['_find'
"Johnson Tran" wrote
If I put a "answer_list=[]" before the while True: line...is this
correct?
Yes that creates an empty list.
only trying to make a list of the answers, I probably
do not need to save the questions ?
Correct, but
import random
answer_list=[]
while True:
"Clara Mintz" wrote
I am sorry I am a beginner at python and I was reading
my book and I came across the terms Nodes and Queue.
I am sorry but I don't quite understand how they work.
Its a bit of Comp Science terminology.
A Queue is a particular type of data structure somewhat
like a Pytho
I think it should be:
import random
dice = ("Without a doubt", "It is certain", "It is decidedly so","Yes", "For
Sure", "No", "Dont count on it", "Try asking again","Reply hazy, try again",
"Confucious says 'No'", "Better not tell you now","Cannot predict
now","Concentrate and ask again","My re
On 5/11/2011 11:24 AM, Robert . wrote:
Hi all,
My first post ever! :)
I'm following the guide "Learn Python the Hard Way" and have reached a
point where I am struggling to understand the code and unfortunately
the authors guide hasn't cleared it up for me. (excercise 40 for
reference)
The m
On Wed, May 11, 2011 at 5:24 PM, Robert . wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> My first post ever! :)
> I'm following the guide "Learn Python the Hard Way" and have reached a point
> where I am struggling to understand the code and unfortunately the authors
> guide hasn't cleared it up for me. (excercise 40 for r
>>This stores a reference to the function. The following line is the call to
>>the function.
Just to expand. In Python, you can pass functions like you would anything else.
So, the first line before stores the function reference find_city inside the
dictionary cities with the key '_find'. It t
your "\" is a "/"
when writing out a string, such as 'C:\test.xls', the "/" is an escape in
python. So you have two choices, You can either write out path
= 'C:\\test.xls', which will be 'C:\test.xls' or you can write out path =
r'C:\test.xls' the "r" bit tells python that the following is a regul
On Wed, May 11, 2011 at 1:26 PM, James Reynolds wrote:
> your "\" is a "/"
>
> when writing out a string, such as 'C:\test.xls', the "/" is an escape in
> python. So you have two choices, You can either write out path
> = 'C:\\test.xls', which will be 'C:\test.xls' or you can write out path =
> r
>your "\" is a "/"
>when writing out a string, such as 'C:\test.xls', the "/" is an escape in
>python. So you have two choices, You can either write
out path = 'C:\\test.xls', which will be 'C:\test.xls' or you can write out
path = r'C:\test.xls' the "r" bit tells python that the following is a
Yes, thank you.
Actually, I never knew that about the windows separators, since I've just
always used the '\' out of habit.
On Wed, May 11, 2011 at 2:39 PM, Prasad, Ramit wrote:
>
>
> >your "\" is a "/"
>
>
>
> >when writing out a string, such as 'C:\test.xls', the "/" is an escape in
> python
On 11-May-11 12:14, James Reynolds wrote:
Actually, I never knew that about the windows separators, since I've
just always used the '\' out of habit.
If you want your code to run everywhere, you should use the functions in
os.path to manipulate and build paths.
Otherwise, using \ all the tim
I'm not contradicting anyone, just relating my experience.
I have a large suite of Python programs that run routinely on both Windows
and Linux systems. Some of the programs build large directory tree
structures. I cast all directory delimiters to the forward slash "/". No
problems.
-
>Core windows commands don't generally accept it, including native
>Windows applications (although sometimes they're lenient in what they
>accept). It'll work for command-line Python script usage because it's
>*python* that allows them, not *windows*.
They work in *Windows* command prompt nati
On 11-May-11 15:54, Prasad, Ramit wrote:
Core windows commands don't generally accept it, including native
Windows applications (although sometimes they're lenient in what they
accept). It'll work for command-line Python script usage because it's
*python* that allows them, not *windows*.
They
excellent it works. tq
Date: Wed, 11 May 2011 14:58:39 +0100
Subject: Re: [Tutor] create an xls file using data from a txt file
From: wpr...@gmail.com
To: tc...@hotmail.com
CC: taxbot...@gmail.com; tutor@python.org
On 11 May 2011 14:34, tee chwee liong wrote:
hi all,
thanks for this
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