I've been doing some research into C++, and I've noticed the for loops. Is
there a way to use the C++ version of the loops instead of the Python one?
For example, I believe that the Python syntax would be:
for a=1, a < 11, a += 1:
print(a)
print("Loop ended.")
if the 'for' keyword did it's f
Thanks!
On Wed, Oct 12, 2011 at 8:56 PM, bob gailer wrote:
> On 10/12/2011 8:41 PM, Max S. wrote:
>
>> I've been doing some research into C++, and I've noticed the for loops.
>> Is there a way to use the C++ version of the loops instead of the Python
>> one
I have seen classes created with 'class Class_Name:' and 'class
Class_Name(object):'. I'm using the latter, just in case it has some sort
of method that could be useful that I don't know about, but *are *there any
methods in the 'object' class? And if so, what are they?
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On Sun, Oct 16, 2011 at 3:44 PM, wrote:
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Is it possible to create a variable with a string held by another variable
in Python? For example,
>>> var_name = input("Variable name: ")
(input: 'var')
>>> var_name = 4
>>> print(var)
(output: 4)
(Yeah, I know that if this gets typed into Python, it won't work. It just
pseudocode.)
I'm on a
Hi. I'm working on a project for my friend, but I'm running into errors.
No matter what I do, I can't seem to get one method to execute another
method in the same class. Is there a way that I can do this? Thanks.
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Oh. Sorry. It's 500 lines, so I'll just post an example. Windows Vista
and Python 3, just because I forgot.
class K:
def __init__(self): doThis()
def doThis(self): print("Hi.")
k = K()
>From what I understand by your help, the code
class K:
def __init__(self): self.doThis()
def doThis(s
Alt+G, or Edit>Go To Line.
On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 1:58 PM, Nathaniel Trujillo
wrote:
> How do I get to line 362 of a program without counting each line ? Thanks
> for the help.
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Well, I am assuming that by this you mean converting user input into a
string, and then extracting the numerals (0-9) from it. Next time, please
tell us your version of Python. I'll do my best to help with this. You
might try the following:
the_input = input("Insert string here: ") # change to
Hi. I've been using a lot of text files recently, and I'm starting to
worry about a user hacking some element by editing the text files. I know
that I can pickle my data instead, creating less easily editable (try
saying that five times fast) .dat files, but I'd rather store individual
variables
You are using an 'elif' for your 'coin_rolls == 1:'. The 'elif' keyword
means that if the last 'if' statement (and any 'elif's behind it) was *not*
true, only then will it be executed. Your code could be written as 'if
rolls is NOT less than or equal to 100, only then check to see if it is 1
or 2
I believe that line 3 raises an error. The because you contained the text
in single quotes, and then used the same character in 'you're not chris',
Python believes that you are trying to type "you" re not chris". You can
change the single quotes surrounding your string to double quotes ("you're
n
Could anyone tell me why I should use a .pyc file rather than a .py? After
doing some research, I have found that a .py file is first precompiled and
then run, while a .pyc file is already precompiled and is simply run. But
unless I'm mistaken, it seems that a .pyc is no faster or better than a .
Then if I understand correctly, I work with .py files and (should) run them
as .pyc files?
On Thu, Apr 19, 2012 at 10:55 AM, Russel Winder wrote:
> On Thu, 2012-04-19 at 10:47 -0400, Max S. wrote:
> > Could anyone tell me why I should use a .pyc file rather than a .py?
> After
&g
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