Hello, there:
I am learning about python exception handling. I am reading "Python in
a Nutshell". In the chapter of exception handling, it says: Note that
the try/finally form is distinct from the try/except form: a try
statement cannot have both except and finally clauses, as execution
order migh
Don't get me wrong, underscores have their place,
butNotInEveryVariableName.
That_was_only_slightly_less_annoying, however.
I propose a new syntax -
All methods, shall be called Jacques, or a derivative thereof (Jack, Jake etc.)
All variables, Claude.
Oh, and you could use funny little symbols
Jacob S. wrote:
Thanks Kent and Max!
Wow, I didn't know it did that. I'm too dumb to figure it out on my
own I guess...
Oh well! I found a cool new thing to play with at least!
Thanks,
Jacob
On Jan 30, 2005, at 02:40, Jacob S. wrote:
I don't think that's what he wants. I think he wants to *o
Thanks Kent and Max!
Wow, I didn't know it did that. I'm too dumb to figure it out on my own I
guess...
Oh well! I found a cool new thing to play with at least!
Thanks,
Jacob
On Jan 30, 2005, at 02:40, Jacob S. wrote:
I don't think that's what he wants. I think he wants to *overwrite*
what'
On Jan 30, 2005, at 02:40, Jacob S. wrote:
I don't think that's what he wants. I think he wants to *overwrite*
what's in the shell with new output.
For example.
so that the whole line is overwritten. In my experience, this is not
possible and if anyone can show me how to do it,
I would be gratef
It seems to work fine in Win2k command shell; try this:
>>> import time
>>> time.sleep(1)
>>> for i in range(9):
... print 'i is', i, '\r',
... time.sleep(1)
I get all the output on one line.
Kent
Jacob S. wrote:
I don't think that's what he wants. I think he wants to *overwrite*
what's i
I don't think that's what he wants. I think he wants to *overwrite* what's
in the shell with new output.
For example.
Python 2.4 (#Stuff)
...
Percent complete: 50
becomes...
Python2.4(#Stuff)
...
Percent complete: 51
so that the whole line is overwritten. In my experience, this is not
possible
I just read your post a heck of alot easier than I read Liam's. ;-)
Jacob Schmidt
iguessthereisnooptionleftexcepttorunwordstogetherwithoutanykindofbreakatall
thatshouldannoyeveryoneequally
Kent
Liam Clarke wrote:
Just please_don't_use_underscores. They_make_my_eyes_go_funny_,
_and_code_hard_to_rea
I noticed that too, Liam.
b = input("Weather is really bad, still go out to jog? [y/n]") # Would
it kill you to have whitespace in a prompt?
should really be
b = raw_input("Weather is really bad, still go out to jog? [y/n]")
to get the effect he wants.
input() doesn't only take integers,
On Jan 30, 2005, at 02:18, R. Alan Monroe wrote:
print "Percent completed:" + str(percent) + "\r"
Print forces a newline.
Try sys.stdout.write instead.
Alan
You can also use the following syntax:
>>> print "Percent completed:", str(percent), "\r",
The trailing comma is NOT a typo, it is inten
> print "Percent completed:" + str(percent) + "\r"
Print forces a newline.
Try sys.stdout.write instead.
Alan
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Hello,
I'm trying to have a loop in a program print a message so I know it's
status. Right now I'm using
print "Percent completed:" + str(percent) + "\r"
Which should send me back to the beginning of the line and overwrite it
with a new line. But instead I get:
Percent completed: 50
Percent c
On Sat, 29 Jan 2005, Srinivas Iyyer wrote:
> I have bunch of coordinates for various vectors.
>
> small vecs:
>
> name cord. Xcord. Y Sector no.
> smvec175 1001aa
> smvec225 50 1aa
> smvec3135 1551ab
>
> large vecs:
Hi:
I have bunch of coordinates for various vectors.
example:
small vecs:
name cord. Xcord. Y Sector no.
smvec175 1001aa
smvec225 50 1aa
smvec3135 1551ab
large vecs:zone
Lvec1 10
Kent Johnson wrote:
Bob Gailer wrote:
At 04:43 AM 1/29/2005, Liam Clarke wrote:
< erk, to the list, to the List!>
if ( bad_weather =='y' ):
# ask user only if weather is bad.
b = input ( "Weather is really bad, still go out to jog?[y/n]" )
if b == 'y':
go_jogging()
Anyone else notice
Bob Gailer wrote:
At 04:43 AM 1/29/2005, Liam Clarke wrote:
< erk, to the list, to the List!>
if ( bad_weather =='y' ):
# ask user only if weather is bad.
b = input ( "Weather is really bad, still go out to jog?[y/n]" )
if b == 'y':
go_jogging()
Anyone else notice that he's never gon
At 04:43 AM 1/29/2005, Liam Clarke wrote:
< erk, to the list, to the
List!>
if ( bad_weather =='y' ):
# ask user only if weather is bad.
b = input ( "Weather is really bad, still go out to
jog?[y/n]" )
if b == 'y':
go_jogging()
Anyone else notice that he's never gonna go jogging if
iguessthereisnooptionleftexcepttorunwordstogetherwithoutanykindofbreakatall
thatshouldannoyeveryoneequally
Kent
Liam Clarke wrote:
Just please_don't_use_underscores.
They_make_my_eyes_go_funny_, _and_code_hard_to_read_in_my_opinion.
_u_n_d_e_r_s_c_o_r_e_s_ _a_r_e__u_g_l_y_
I got out of the ha
OK, that is clear. diffutils is probably overkill. A simple loop to accumulate the lines of interest
should work. Here is some untested (!) code that may do what you want :-)
def getCommonPart(filePath):
''' Get a list containing all the lines of a file that fall between the start
and end line
Just please_don't_use_underscores.
They_make_my_eyes_go_funny_, _and_code_hard_to_read_in_my_opinion.
_u_n_d_e_r_s_c_o_r_e_s_ _a_r_e__u_g_l_y_
I got out of the habit of using them really fast.
Also, __ & _ tend to have special meaning in Python (which is bad
enough as it is), so I don't use
< erk, to the list, to the List!>
if ( bad_weather =='y' ):
# ask user only if weather is bad.
b = input ( "Weather is really bad, still go out to jog?[y/n]" )
if b == 'y':
go_jogging()
Anyone else notice that he's never gonna go jogging if the weather is bad?
Unless I've got input
Alan Gauld said unto the world upon 2005-01-28 16:28:
So you've been looking at Eiffel then?
:-)
I don't get this joke, but it sounds like the basis for it
would be interesting. Can you explain?
Bertrand Meyer, the inventor of Eiffel uses rich text to display
code in his books. The commercial Ei
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