Date: Sat, 26 May 2012 09:40:03 -0400
From: bgai...@gmail.com
To: sur...@live.com
CC: tutor@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tutor] How to deploy Django project in Google App Engine
On 5/26/2012 5:41 AM, Surya K wrote:
I wrote a Django project and would lik
On 5/28/2012 3:46 AM, Surya K wrote:
I have one problem.
1. In the test app, the project hierarchy is something like this:
/ "project files" - setting.py, __init__.py, manage.py, etc..
However, the Django's dir hierarchy in my PC (i.e, Django 1.4) is quite
different.
/ , manage.py
- __init__.
Hi, I'd like to eliminate the no data fields in this XML file, since
Tableau, the graphing software doesn't allow this. What would be the
easiest way to approach this? I'm a complete neophyte, having gone through
the first 15 chapters of the "Think Like a Computer Scientist." Long ways to
go and a
On 28/05/12 23:15, Brendan Dornan wrote:
Hi, I’d like to eliminate the no data fields in this XML file, since
Tableau, the graphing software doesn’t allow this. What would be the
easiest way to approach this? I’m a complete neophyte, having gone
through the first 15 chapters of the “Think Like a
I am trying to understand the point behind using the '+' character when
trying to concatenate strings. I am new to learning Python and going through
the book "Python Programming for Absolute Beginners 3rd ed." and do not
understand the point or reason for concatenating strings. The reason I do
no
On 05/28/2012 10:00 PM, Jeremy Duenas wrote:
> I am trying to understand the point behind using the '+' character when
> trying to concatenate strings. I am new to learning Python and going through
> the book "Python Programming for Absolute Beginners 3rd ed." and do not
> understand the point or
Thanks for the replays all your responses makes perfect sense looking at it
that way. I agree the example in the book explained it simply, just made no
sense as to why and how it is really used. What ya'll have explained to me
makes sense and thank you. I can see the importance of it now.
F
On Mon, May 28, 2012 at 07:07:20PM -0700, Steve Willoughby wrote:
> On 28-May-12 19:00, Jeremy Duenas wrote:
> >and the both printed the same output……so why would I want to use
> >‘+’ to
> >add strings if there seems to be no reason too?
>
> Juxtaposing strings only works with constants, which ma
On Tue, May 29, 2012 at 03:51:21PM +1000, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> > Using + is arguably preferable when you have a choice to make, since it
> > works in all cases, including constants.
>
> I'll argue differently: even though + works with string literals as well
> as variables, you shouldn't us
Hello to the list, I'm working on a python script that has to interact with
a Postgresql database, and the only python version I can use is python
2.7-static. I have two questions:
1) Is there any way to add libraries to this version?
2)If not, what would you recommend as a method to work with th
Your right that example from the book is a terrible example the point or
the reason to concatenating strings.
here is a simple usage of where concatenating strings prints out a simple
string as a counter in a loop.
>>> for i in range(5):
... print(str(i) + ' in for loop')
...
0 in for loop
1
On 28-May-12 19:00, Jeremy Duenas wrote:
and the both printed the same output……so why would I want to use ‘+’ to
add strings if there seems to be no reason too?
Juxtaposing strings only works with constants, which may be convenient
in some cases, but it won't work at all when concatenating othe
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