Dear tutor members,
After spending a lot of time on forums trying to fix this problem, I come
here hoping for a solution to my problem.
In fact, after upgrading my version of Python ( I was on 3.6.5 and then on
3.7.3 ) I wanted to reinstall pip ( mainly in order to download Pygame )
But, after dow
On 5/8/19 5:36 AM, Zelphy wrote:
> Dear tutor members,
>
> After spending a lot of time on forums trying to fix this problem, I come
> here hoping for a solution to my problem.
> In fact, after upgrading my version of Python ( I was on 3.6.5 and then on
> 3.7.3 ) I wanted to reinstall pip ( mainly
I have a csv file which details the results of equipment tests, I carry
out PAT testing as a volunteer at a heriatge railway in N. Wales. I want
to extract how many items were tested on each test day. So far I have
generated a List of test dates, but I am now stalled at how to
efficiently count
On 08May2019 21:04, Dave Hill wrote:
I have a csv file which details the results of equipment tests, I
carry out PAT testing as a volunteer at a heriatge railway in N.
Wales. I want to extract how many items were tested on each test day.
So far I have generated a List of test dates, but I am n
On Wed, May 8, 2019 at 10:09 PM Cameron Simpson wrote:
>
> A defaultdict is a dict which magicly makes missing elements when they
> get access, using a factory function you supply. Here we're using "int"
> as that factory, as int() returns zero.
Is int() guaranteed to always return zero as Python
On Wed, May 8, 2019 at 10:29 PM boB Stepp wrote:
>
> On Wed, May 8, 2019 at 10:09 PM Cameron Simpson wrote:
> >
> > A defaultdict is a dict which magicly makes missing elements when they
> > get access, using a factory function you supply. Here we're using "int"
> > as that factory, as int() retu
