Hi Jacob...
> But who are you all, what are you're ages, what do you do, marriage
> status, etc? You obviously don't have to answer, I'm just curious who
> I'm boldly sending emails to.
I figure since I bit the bullet and actually posted a reply, I best answer
this as well in the faint hope of w
> Hi,
>
> I've passed this through the interperter line-by-line, yet still can't
> get it to work right.
>
> The first time the cgi driver script initiates it runs the login
> function which renders a zpt. Upon submission of their vitals, the
I'm not sure what a zpt is, but it sounds like the
* Jacob S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [041228 01:42]:
> But who are you all, what are you're ages, what do you do, marriage status,
> etc?
I'm 55. 6 grown kids. 1 grandchild and another on the way.
Been programming for 17 years, started in vax basic and assembler for
the pdp-11. I've also worked as commer
Hi,
I've passed this through the interperter line-by-line, yet still can't
get it to work right.
The first time the cgi driver script initiates it runs the login
function which renders a zpt. Upon submission of their vitals, the
user is authenticated via sqlobject, and if they pass the chapters
> > def _leastSquare():
> > # do the thing that might generate negatives
> >
> > def leastSquare():
> > firstTry = _leastSquare()
> > if firstTry < 0:
> > return leastSquare() # try again
> > else:
> > return firstTry
> >
> > Primitive but it works. If you want more a e
Hi Pierre,
you are correct - the methods that simply refuse negative results will not be
sufficient.
The code I have so far is attached as *.py files.
Thanks,
Matt
Be aware that I have adusted _lsq2.py so that it can be shown to the world -
it still contains a basic outline of what should be d
I recently had occasion for drag 'n drop functionality in Tkinter, and
after much searching around decided that tkdnd.py was the only viable
solution (at least, that I could find). The code is actually quite
understandable (well, at the 'large chunks' level). In the directory
where tkdnd.py is
kumar s wrote:
My situation:
I have a list of numbers that I have to match in
another list and write them to a new file:
List 1: range_cors
range_cors[1:5]
['161:378', '334:3', '334:4', '65:436']
List 2: seq
seq[0:2]
['>probe:HG-U133A_2:1007_s_at:416:177;
Interrogation_Position=3330; Antisense;',
The problem is that you typed an actual '£' into your program text. The compiler is complaining
because, absent an explicit encoding declaration, it expects the text to be ascii.
I think there are two ways to solve this:
- write the string with '\xc2' instead of '£'; it has the same meaning
- put
Alan Gauld a écrit :
I am trying to use a least squares method (the one written by Konrad
Hinsen),
but I do not want the method to be able to generate negative values.
Is there
a way to stop least squares programs from doing so?
def _leastSquare():
# do the thing that might generate negatives
I'm 60 years old living in Toronto in
a very happy relationship with my second wife, 3 children, 2 grandchildren
from the first marriage. Never programmed before hoping that I will sometimes
in the (near) future. I love Python, but my problem is that I have never
gone through the rigid logic of t
On Thu, 2004-12-30 at 03:08, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> I'm slightly confused about why you need to do this?
> You create a list of names (PROVISION_ACTIONS), then
> you add the corresponding functions to a dictionary
> by looking the names up in the globals dictionary.
> But since uyou know the na
Jacob S. wrote:
I hate to sound weird...
Too late. ;-) Join the crowd!
Anna Martelli Ravenscroft
42, 2 children (13 and 11) live with their dad
Married this July to the martelli-bot (we read The Zen of Python at our
wedding!). We currently live in Bologna, Italy.
Started learning Python in 2002 b
Hi!
I#m 33, married, 2 Children ( 9 months old girl & 3 year old boy ).
We are living in the south of Burgenland in Austria. My mother tounge is
german.
I attended a secondary technical school studed electronics. After school
I started working for a big company creating a power system control
> I am trying to supply input to another program using
> pipes. I can read from it just fine, but writing to
> its stdin doesn't seem to be working.
I'm guessing here so take with a pinch of salt...
> cmd = "listen.py"
>
> #stdout, stdin
> r, w = popen2(cmd)
>
> w.write("Message sent")
I thin
> Thanks alot Jeff. This worked for me:
>
> formhandlers={}
> for verb,verb_desc in PROVISION_ACTIONS:
> try:
> formhandlers[verb]=globals()[verb]
> except KeyError:
> pass
I'm slightly confused about why you need to do this?
You create a list of names (PROVISION_ACTIONS), then
you add the cor
I'm not sure what exa ctly you are trying to do here,
but I'll take a guess.
> def addvirt(): pass
> def remvirt(): pass
> PROVISION_ACTIONS=[('addvirt','Add Virt'),('remvirt','Remove
Virt'),]
Not sure why you have the list of tuples of strings, but it
shouldn't be a problem.
> formhandlers={}
>
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