this is one of the problem based on list which i found at pyschool.
CountWords("google")
[('e',1),('g',2),('l',1),('o',2)]
by the level of this question you can easily understand i am new in
python.the problem i am facing is how to make set of word and count(e,1) and
add this to list??
__
On Thu, Oct 6, 2011 at 7:09 AM, Mike Nickey wrote:
> Hey all,
> I'm sorry for such a silly question but I want to declare a blank integer
> for x. What I have is a base for a program that I'm working on for fun.
> Yes, for fun.
1) no question is silly 2) Programming is fun, many people have it a
On 05/10/11 22:51, Christopher King wrote:
There is a program that will open another program, write code at the top
of the program. The code at the top will cause the program to print all
strings afterwards in swap case.
If I understand this correctly you have mainprog.py and subprog.py.
And y
On 06/10/11 08:15, Praveen Singh wrote:
CountWords("google")
[('e',1),('g',2),('l',1),('o',2)]
by the level of this question you can easily understand i am new in
python.the problem i am facing is how to make set of word and count(e,1)
and add this to list??
Some clues:
a for loop will itera
On 06/10/11 04:54, lina wrote:
If you use IDLE, the standard IDE that comes with Python, you should
find that hitting tab (or pausing briefly) in a file editor will
bring up a pick list of options.
Just tried the idle-python2.6,
Q1: Is it bound with certain python version, such as
On Thu, Oct 6, 2011 at 5:18 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 06/10/11 04:54, lina wrote:
>
> If you use IDLE, the standard IDE that comes with Python, you should
>>find that hitting tab (or pausing briefly) in a file editor will
>>bring up a pick list of options.
>>
>> Just tried the idle-p
On Thu, Oct 6, 2011 at 1:39 PM, Andreas Perstinger <
andreas.perstin...@gmx.net> wrote:
> On 2011-10-06 05:46, lina wrote:
>
>> On Thu, Oct 6, 2011 at 4:33 AM, Prasad,
>> Ramit
>> >wrote:
>>
>>> Dictionaries {} are containers for key/value based pairs like { key :
>>>
>>> value, another_key : v
>I attached the two files.
Although I will help you, I will not do the work for you. If you are still
having errors, please include your script, python version, and the problem (if
you are getting an error include the full error).
Ramit
Ramit Prasad | JPMorgan Chase Investment Bank | Currenci
On Thu, Oct 6, 2011 at 10:48 PM, Prasad, Ramit wrote:
> >I attached the two files.
>
> Although I will help you, I will not do the work for you. If you are still
> having errors, please include your script, python version, and the problem
> (if you are getting an error include the full error).
>
On 10/5/2011 5:51 PM, Christopher King wrote:
There is a program that will open another program, write code at the
top of the program. The code at the top will cause the program to
print all strings afterwards in swap case.
What you've told us so far may make total sense to you, but it is not
On Thu, Oct 6, 2011 at 4:33 AM, Prasad, Ramit wrote:
> >>yes, you're iterating over the keys of a dictionary. Since it only has
> the key "E", that's what you get. Try printing dir(results) to see what
> methods might return something other than the key. Make the language work
> for you.
>
> >S
On 2011-10-06 16:11, lina wrote:
I still don't know how to (standard) convert the list values to a string.
def writeonefiledata(outname,results):
outfile = open(outname,"w")
for key, value in results.items():
print(value)
outfile.write(str(results[key]))
Is it a wrong
>attached the clumsy script just to prove what I said is true. and at present I
>want to "push" myself on the way of >using python. so I can actually learn
>something.
I think you were close to the solution. It seemed like all you needed to do was
write the output to file correctly (which you
>
>
> As for splitting into functions, consider:
>
> #these two are capitalized because they're intended to be constant
> TOKENS = "BE"
> LINESTOSKIP = 43
> INFILEEXT = ".xpm"
> OUTFILEEXT = ".txt"
>
> def dofiles(topdirectory):
>for filename in os.listdr(topdirectory):
>processfile(f
Hi all,
can someone spell out to me in (simply if possible) what this programme is
doing. i understand the concept of the "for" loop and
what its doing with the message the user enters. i just cant understand the
VOWELS and how it keeps adding 1 letter to the message.
thanks for looking
On Thu, 6 Oct 2011 22:11:37 +
ADRIAN KELLY wrote:
> can someone spell out to me in (simply if possible) what this
> programme is doing. i understand the concept of the "for" loop and
> what its doing with the message the user enters. i just cant
> understand the VOWELS and how it keeps add
On 06/10/11 23:11, ADRIAN KELLY wrote:
can someone spell out to me in (simply if possible) what this programme
is doing.
Mac has done that pretty well.
However, let me add a couple of comments:
# this programme will adding something to everything the user
#types by using a for loop
This c
On 10/06/2011 12:21 PM, lina wrote:
As for splitting into functions, consider:
#these two are capitalized because they're intended to be constant
TOKENS = "BE"
LINESTOSKIP = 43
INFILEEXT = ".xpm"
OUTFILEEXT = ".txt"
def dofiles(topdirectory):
for filename in os.listdr(topdirectory):
lina wrote:
May I ask a further question:
a
{'B': [4, 5, 6], 'E': {1, 2, 3}}
Why is a['B'] a list and a['E'] a set?
How can I get the value of
set(a['E'])+set(a['B'])
I mean, get a new dict 'B+E':[5,7,9]
You are confusing different things into one question, as if I had asked:
"How
Hi all,
I have managed to get a couple of packages in site-packages which
share names with some folders in the same directory as a program, or
at least a subdir somewhere below has the same name. Is there a way to
force my script to look in lib/site-packages before the script's
folder? I can't rena
Alex Hall wrote:
Hi all,
I have managed to get a couple of packages in site-packages which
share names with some folders in the same directory as a program, or
at least a subdir somewhere below has the same name. Is there a way to
force my script to look in lib/site-packages before the script's
f
Thanks, it is now working properly. It turned out to be something in
the __all__ list that didn'tmake much sense, but now that I know what
to use it is working.
On 10/6/11, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Alex Hall wrote:
>> Hi all,
>> I have managed to get a couple of packages in site-packages which
>>
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