Allan,
Once again, thanks for the help. I need to read more on OOPS it is all new
and that was my first attempt. I looked at nesting Dictionaries and it got
quite complex fast with the length of the strings and the path as you have
outlined. I have parked that structure style for now.
All these a
All,
General computer science question for data structures.
When would you use the below structures and why? If you can provide a real
life example on when they would be used in a program This would be great. I
am not after code, just explanation.
Link lists
Double link-lists
Binary tre
On 26/06/2019 11:34, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
> The reason why I am using the tree structure like a file system. Is I am
> going to attempt to write some code to walk down the tree based upon certain
> conditions which I am still working on. Based upon the test conditions will
> determine how I
On 26/06/2019 11:40, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
> When would you use the below structures and why? If you can provide a real
> life example on when they would be used in a program This would be great.
> Link lists
Link lists are very flexible and ideal for when you have a varying
amount of dat
On Tue, 25 Jun 2019 at 17:08, Sinardy Xing wrote:
>
> My question is, how currently all of this great technology glue together
> and as a final product for the enduser. Because I cant imagine that we
> install Anaconda Jupyter Notebook at frontend for the enduser to use it,
> and give end user bun
On 6/26/19 4:40 AM, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
> All,
>
>
>
> General computer science question for data structures.
>
> When would you use the below structures and why? If you can provide a real
> life example on when they would be used in a program This would be great. I
> am not after cod
> On Jun 26, 2019, at 6:40 AM, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> All,
>
>
>
> General computer science question for data structures.
>
> When would you use the below structures and why? If you can provide a real
> life example on when they would be used in a program This would be great. I
> am
On 6/26/19 11:59 AM, William Ray Wing via Tutor wrote:
> One of the most useful (to me) structures is the double-ended queue ("from
> collections import deque”). It creates a queue that can quickly remove an
> item from one end and add an item to the other. Particularly useful for
> displayin
On 26/06/2019 19:46, Mats Wichmann wrote:
> I forgot to add the snide-comment part of "what are these good for":
>
> (a) binary search trees are excellent for Computer Science professors
> who want to introduce recursion into their classes.
>
> (b) all the classic data structures are candidates
Hello all,
New to programming and I noticed the range command did not function like it
does in the tutorial.
For example,
I type
range(5, 10)
And the output is
range(5, 10)
In section 4.3
It shows it should display
range(5, 10)
5, 6, 7, 8, 9
I'm using windows 10
Python 3.7.3
An
On 26Jun2019 11:01, Mats Wichmann wrote:
On 6/26/19 4:40 AM, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
Link lists I would guess be useful in an index for a database?
I believe the "classic" use case is memory management - keeping track of
chunks of memory.
Flipping this, your typical ordered database ind
On 6/26/19 5:07 PM, Brick Howse via Tutor wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> New to programming and I noticed the range command did not function like it
> does in the tutorial.
> For example,
> I type
> range(5, 10)
> And the output is
> range(5, 10)
>
> In section 4.3
> It shows it should display
On 27/06/2019 00:07, Brick Howse via Tutor wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> New to programming and I noticed the range command did not function like it
> does in the tutorial.
> For example,
> I type
> range(5, 10)
> And the output is
> range(5, 10)
You have a Python 2 tutorial but are using Pyth
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