Danny Yoo wrote:
>>I'm trying to working with some directories only
>>
>>import os
>>dirName = "/usr/share/fonts/"
>>dirBase = ['misc','TTF','Type1','CID','100dpi','75dpi'] # directories to
>>skip
>>
>>for root, dirs, files in os.walk(dirName):
>>for end in dirBase:
>>if root.endswith(e
I've just started out on Python (again) and found an IDE that I really
like. Maybe others will like it as well. I know it's commercial, but I
found a coupon code to get the personal edition free. Thought this may
interest others. Here is the page that has the info (and it seems to be
updated wi
On Mon, 30 May 2005, Andrei wrote:
> . , hotmail.com> writes:
>
> > But, I don't know how to plan a prog. with algorithm.
>
> For small programs there's little value in planning - in fact, you'll
> probably end up wasting time. As far as individual algorithms go, it's
> usually best to go with
On Mon, 30 May 2005, Chuck Allison wrote:
> Could someone please give me the quick lowdown on creating frozen
> binaries? Thanks.
Hi Chuck,
On Windows, the 'py2exe' program's probably the most straightforward of
the freezers:
http://py2exe.sf.net
That page has a complete toy example
On Mon, 30 May 2005, Jonas Melian wrote:
> I'm trying to working with some directories only
>
> import os
> dirName = "/usr/share/fonts/"
> dirBase = ['misc','TTF','Type1','CID','100dpi','75dpi'] # directories to
> skip
>
> for root, dirs, files in os.walk(dirName):
> for end in dirBase:
>
. , hotmail.com> writes:
> And I'm doing chapter4. In the book it says it's recommended to plan a prog.
>
> with pseudocode.
>
> Can i just ignore it?
Let me expand a bit on my previous post. You can use pseudocode iteratively,
starting at a very high level and dropping lower
> I'm learning python by reading 'Python Programming for the Absolute
> Beginner' by Michael Dawson.
> In the book it says it's recommended to plan a prog.
> with pseudocode.
>
> Can i just ignore it?
I don't think it's a bad technique, but there's different ways of writing
pseudocode.
Hello tutor,
Could someone please give me the quick lowdown on creating frozen
binaries? Thanks.
--
Best regards,
-- Chuck Allison
___
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Hi,
I'm trying to working with some directories only
import os
dirName = "/usr/share/fonts/"
dirBase = ['misc','TTF','Type1','CID','100dpi','75dpi'] # directories to
skip
for root, dirs, files in os.walk(dirName):
for end in dirBase:
if root.endswith(end):
print 'skiped'
I finished the chapter which includes for loop, tuples, indexing and
slicing.
Can anyone suggest me 3 exercises to remind of the chapter?
Thanks.
_
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On Mon, 30 May 2005, . , wrote:
> I'm learning python by reading 'Python Programming for the Absolute
> Beginner' by Michael Dawson.
>
> And I'm doing chapter4. In the book it says it's recommended to plan a prog.
> with pseudocode.
>
> Can i just ignore it?
Yes! Python is a formalized pseud
I'm learning python by reading 'Python Programming for the Absolute
Beginner' by Michael Dawson.
And I'm doing chapter4. In the book it says it's recommended to plan a prog.
with pseudocode.
Can i just ignore it?
Thanks.
_
FREE p
. , hotmail.com> writes:
> But, I don't know how to plan a prog. with algorithm.
For small programs there's little value in planning - in fact, you'll probably
end up wasting time. As far as individual algorithms go, it's usually best to go
with whatever seems the easiest to understand and only
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