On Apr 12, 2015 4:00 PM, "Jim Mooney" wrote:
> >
> > If join returns a string, why am I getting a syntax error when I try to
> > slice it?
> >
> > >>> 'alfabeta'[2:5]
> > 'fab'
> > >>> ''.join(['a', 'l', 'f', 'a', 'b', 'e', 't', 'a')[2:5]
> > SyntaxError: invalid syntax
>
> If you're seeing a Sy
> That's an interesting feature. It's not sufficient though: the resulting
> messages lack the full header of each message, so any reply will not be
> properly marked as a response to the original.
>
> The only way to participate properly in a discussion on a mailing list
> is to respond to the act
> Chaining long strings of operations together in a single statement goes
> directly against that principle, and hence is to be avoided.
>
> Ben Finney
>
>
A hard habit to break after using jQuery as a webmaster ;')
--
Jim
"Stop, Harold! That bagel has radishes!"
"Thank God, Mary - you've saved m
Jim Mooney writes:
> > The only way to participate properly in a discussion on a mailing
> > list is to respond to the actual messages that were sent. And that's
> > only possible if you disable “digest” mode beforehand.
>
> Well, I've disabled digest and assume I should Reply to All and underpos
On 13/04/15 00:51, Jim Mooney wrote:
The only way to participate properly in a discussion on a mailing list
is to respond to the actual messages that were sent. And that's only
possible if you disable “digest” mode beforehand.
Well, I've disabled digest and assume I should Reply to All and und
I am sure there is an simple explanation but when I input
5 (as integer), resulting in 05 (as string), I get zero as the end
result. When running the code:
START OF PROGRAM:
Enter the 1st number: 5
05
0
END OF PROGRAM:
START OF CODE:
import sys
def numberentry():
print
number01 = raw
On 04/13/2015 08:11 AM, Ken G. wrote:
I am sure there is an simple explanation but when I input
5 (as integer), resulting in 05 (as string), I get zero as the end
result. When running the code:
START OF PROGRAM:
Enter the 1st number: 5
05
0
END OF PROGRAM:
START OF CODE:
import sys
def numb
Dear all.
I would like to extract from some file some data.
The line I'm interested is this:
Input Read Pairs: 2127436 Both Surviving: 1795091 (84.38%) Forward Only
Surviving: 17315 (0.81%) Reverse Only Surviving: 6413 (0.30%) Dropped: 308617
(14.51%)
with open("255.trim.log","r") as p:
On 04/13/2015 08:18 AM, Dave Angel wrote:
On 04/13/2015 08:11 AM, Ken G. wrote:
I am sure there is an simple explanation but when I input
5 (as integer), resulting in 05 (as string), I get zero as the end
result. When running the code:
START OF PROGRAM:
Enter the 1st number: 5
05
0
END OF
Ken G. wrote:
> I am sure there is an simple explanation but when I input
> 5 (as integer), resulting in 05 (as string), I get zero as the end
> result. When running the code:
>
> START OF PROGRAM:
> Enter the 1st number: 5
>
> 05
>
> 0
> END OF PROGRAM:
>
> START OF CODE:
> import sys
>
> d
Hello,
In the code that you posted, as it is, you are:
1) defining a function (numberentry)
2) defining a global variable (number01) and setting it to 0
3) calling numberentry discarding the result
4) printing the value of the global variable number01
I would guess that you want to store the resul
On Mon, Apr 13, 2015 at 08:11:46AM -0400, Ken G. wrote:
> I am sure there is an simple explanation but when I input
> 5 (as integer), resulting in 05 (as string), I get zero as the end
> result. When running the code:
> number01 = 0
Here you set the variable "number01" to the int 0.
> numberentr
On 04/13/2015 08:56 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Mon, Apr 13, 2015 at 08:11:46AM -0400, Ken G. wrote:
I am sure there is an simple explanation but when I input
5 (as integer), resulting in 05 (as string), I get zero as the end
result. When running the code:
number01 = 0
Here you set the vari
At the moment I use this way to resolve my question:
re.findall(r'(\w+):\W(\d+)',str(tp[0]))
However please gave me you suggestion on how to improve my ability to use
regular expression on python
Thanks so much!
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.o
Hi,
Thanks
Vick
-Original Message-
From: Laura Creighton [mailto:l...@openend.se]
Sent: Sunday, 12 April, 2015 15:30
To: Vick
Cc: 'Laura Creighton'; 'William Ray Wing'; webmas...@python.org;
tutor@python.org; l...@openend.se
Subject: Re: [Tutor] On learning Fortran and C++ for
Not for everybody, but this just popped up in my neck of the woods,
organized by members of my Python user group, and I though there might
be a few people here looking for something like this:
http://astrocodeschool.com/
It's one of those intensive multi-week code school formats that aren't
i
In a message of Sun, 12 Apr 2015 16:51:04 -0700, Jim Mooney writes:
>Well, I've disabled digest and assume I should Reply to All and underpost.
>How does that look?
>
>--
>Jim
Looks great here.
Laura
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
To unsubscr
On 13/04/15 13:29, jarod...@libero.it wrote:
Input Read Pairs: 2127436 Both Surviving: 1795091 (84.38%) Forward Only
Surviving: 17315 (0.81%) Reverse Only Surviving: 6413 (0.30%) Dropped: 308617
(14.51%)
Its not clear where the tabs are in this line.
But if they are after the numbers, like s
On 13/04/15 19:42, Alan Gauld wrote:
if lines.startswith("Input"):
tp = lines.split("\t")
print re.findall("Input\d",str(tp))
Input is not followed by a number. You need a more powerful pattern.
Which is why I recommend trying to solve it as far as possible
w
On Mon, Apr 13, 2015 at 02:29:07PM +0200, jarod...@libero.it wrote:
> Dear all.
> I would like to extract from some file some data.
> The line I'm interested is this:
>
> Input Read Pairs: 2127436 Both Surviving: 1795091 (84.38%) Forward
> Only Surviving: 17315 (0.81%) Reverse Only Surviving: 641
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