On 12.01.2013 02:19, Mitya Sirenef wrote:
Functions are the same, (called methods), but the self object is
different for each instance, and represents the instance. Consider that
since the logic performed by the method is the same (if it wasn't, you'd
define it as a separate method, right?), the
On Fri, Jan 11, 2013 at 7:33 PM, Prasad, Ramit
wrote:
>
> Why not just use r'C:\Python27\\'? Might be too confusing for
> a beginner to remember, I suppose.
Off the top of my heard I can think of 3 raw-escape uses of backslash
in a raw string literal: placing an even number of backslashes at the
On 12/01/13 08:09, Jan Riechers wrote:
So to rephrase what you and also other wrote:
By setting "oakTree = Tree()" I create a new "Tree()" class instance.
Now calls to "oakTree.grow()" access functions of the Tree class, by
traversing to it's "Superclass" Tree.
No, they traverse to its Tree cl
On Fri, Jan 11, 2013 at 7:12 PM, somnath chakrabarti
wrote:
>
> Actually the problem was the access permission for the destination folder. I
> changed to my account-specific path and it worked.
You should be OK using gcc as long as you're not using C++. But why
not use Microsoft's free (as in bee
On 12.01.2013 11:24, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 12/01/13 08:09, Jan Riechers wrote:
So to rephrase what you and also other wrote:
By setting "oakTree = Tree()" I create a new "Tree()" class instance.
Now calls to "oakTree.grow()" access functions of the Tree class, by
traversing to it's "Superclass"
On 12/01/13 13:47, Ed Owens wrote:
I've written an example that I hope illustrates my problem:
#!/usr/bin/env python
import urllib2
sites = ('http://www.catb.org', 'http://ons-sa.org', 'www.notasite.org')
for site in sites:
try:
page = urllib2.urlopen(site)
print page.getu
On 12.01.2013 00:29, 3n2 Solutions wrote:
Need some help with working with a text file.
Is it possible to get the values associated with each of the parameter
in the below text file format? For example:
1. How can I check what the Min and Max values are?
2. How to check the second column value a
I have to make a program that adds binary numbers together. The program has to
accept two binary values (up to 8 binary digits) and output their total in
binary. The output should not contain any leading zeros.
I have a problem in that I don't know how to limit the number digits to 8 as it
accep
First, you need to type in a useful subject line for your question.
Second, it is nicer if you use plain text instead of rtf because rtf messes
up indentations sometimes.
This looks like homework. That's ok. But you should say so. You haven't
really asked a question. You state the assignment,
On 01/12/2013 12:32 PM, Ali Raza Ghasemi wrote:
> I have to make a program that adds binary numbers together. The program has
> to accept two binary values (up to 8 binary digits) and output their total in
> binary. The output should not contain any leading zeros.
> I have a problem in that I don
Peter Otten wrote:
You are right; the misunderstanding is that I wasn't advertising the above
"fancy" solution (which is buggy, btw).
Yes, I wasn't sure about the irony in you last post ;)
Peter Otten wrote:
I have now implemented what I had in mind with the protocol to function name
mapping,
Hi, the program that I sent you is not homework. It is merely something I did
in my free time. I don't know what you mean so can you make it a little bit
clearer by sending me the code.
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>
> From: richard kappler
>To: Alan Gauld
>Sent: Saturday, 12 January 2013, 2:15
>Subject: Re: [Tutor] a Pygtk question
I am making a program that adds binary numbers together. The program has to
accept two binary values (up to 8 binary digits) and output their total in
binary. The output should not contain any leading zeros.
I have a problem in that I don't know how to limit the number digits to 8 as it
accepts
On 01/12/2013 03:43 PM, Ali Raza Ghasemi wrote:
> I am making a program that adds binary numbers together. The program has to
> accept two binary values (up to 8 binary digits) and output their total in
> binary. The output should not contain any leading zeros.
> I have a problem in that I don't
On 12/01/13 20:43, Ali Raza Ghasemi wrote:
I am making a program that adds binary numbers together. The program has
to accept two binary values (up to 8 binary digits) and output their
total in binary. The output should not contain any leading zeros.
The first thing to realize is that all numbe
On Thu, 10 Jan 2013, Fowler, Trent wrote:
I am running Windows 7 and I've installed two versions of python, 3.3 and 2.7.
Python 3.3 was the first version I installed and I was able to run scripts from
the desktop (not the command line). I installed python 2.7 so that I could get
numpy, scipy,
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