D. Hartley wrote:
>Hello everyone, and I apologize in advance if anyone gets this message twice.
>
>I am trying to figure out how to use py2exe. I've created a game and
>sent it to friends before, and had to have them install python,
>pygame, and livewires in order to play it, which, as you can im
Kent Johnson said unto the world upon 08/07/2005 21:09:
> Brian van den Broek wrote:
>
>>if you care about the possibility that there is no unique key with the
>>lowest value, I'd do:
>>
>> >>> def get_low_keys(a_dict):
>>... '''-> list of keys in a_dict with lowest value'''
>>... min_val = m
Brian van den Broek wrote:
> if you care about the possibility that there is no unique key with the
> lowest value, I'd do:
>
> >>> def get_low_keys(a_dict):
> ... '''-> list of keys in a_dict with lowest value'''
> ... min_val = min(a_dict.values())
> ... low_keys = []
> ... for k,v in
luke p wrote:
> just assume all the below code is correct.
> I am not having a problem with it, it is all for example only.
>
> I have a dictionary like this:
> alpha = {'a':0,'b':0, ... 'z':0}
> and the following code
> f = file("hamlet.txt","r")
> text = f.readlines()
> f.close()
> for line in t
luke p said unto the world upon 08/07/2005 19:40:
> just assume all the below code is correct.
> I am not having a problem with it, it is all for example only.
>
> I have a dictionary like this:
> alpha = {'a':0,'b':0, ... 'z':0}
> and the following code
> f = file("hamlet.txt","r")
> text = f.rea
Don Parris said unto the world upon 08/07/2005 20:09:
> On 7/8/05, luke p <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>what I want to do is find out which value in my dictionary is lowest.
>>is there a dictionary function for this, like alpha.min() that will
>>return a key:value pair of the lowest? I cannot fi
Hello everyone, and I apologize in advance if anyone gets this message twice.
I am trying to figure out how to use py2exe. I've created a game and
sent it to friends before, and had to have them install python,
pygame, and livewires in order to play it, which, as you can imagine,
is a royal pain.
On 7/8/05, luke p <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> just assume all the below code is correct.
> I am not having a problem with it, it is all for example only.
>
> I have a dictionary like this:
> alpha = {'a':0,'b':0, ... 'z':0}
> and the following code
> f = file("hamlet.txt","r")
> text = f.readline
just assume all the below code is correct.
I am not having a problem with it, it is all for example only.
I have a dictionary like this:
alpha = {'a':0,'b':0, ... 'z':0}
and the following code
f = file("hamlet.txt","r")
text = f.readlines()
f.close()
for line in text:
for char in line:
try:
Danny Yoo said unto the world upon 08/07/2005 18:14:
> [Nathan, please don't send only to me: make sure you're using "Reply to
> All" and that tutor@python.org is also being replied to. I'm actually
> going slightly crazy with work right now, but there are other people on
> the mailing list who ca
Kent Johnson wrote:
> My understanding of the OP is that he wants an exception if there are items
> in errdict. Also this solution will change self.somedict even in the error
> case which may not be desirable.
I understood what the OP said but think he expressed himself incorrectly or
the alg
Really I was just wondering if this was a bad practice or if there was
some way to get the same result.
So if the list comprehension isn't a bad way to to it then I will
stick with it.
I am at the point where I have used python for simple stuff for a few
years and I am attempting to get past a n
[Nathan, please don't send only to me: make sure you're using "Reply to
All" and that tutor@python.org is also being replied to. I'm actually
going slightly crazy with work right now, but there are other people on
the mailing list who can help.
I'm forwarding your message to the rest of the mail
Nathan Pinno said unto the world upon 08/07/2005 16:14:
> Thanks, Danny and all.
>
> Adjusted the code, here is the newest code and error:
> def add_login_command(site,filename):
> print "Add a login info card"
> site = raw_input("Site: ")
> id = raw_input("User ID: ")
> Error Message:
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "D:\password.py", line 73, in ?
> add_login_command()
> TypeError: add_login_command() takes exactly 2 arguments (0 given)
>
> How do I fix it so that it runs properly, and any other errors that have
> to be fixed?
Thanks, Danny and all.
Adjusted the code, here is the newest code and error:
# This is the code for a password protected program to store passwords.
password = "hello"
print "The Password Program"
print "Copyright 2005 Nathan Pinno."
print
answer = raw_input("What is the password?
On Fri, 8 Jul 2005, Alessandro Brollo wrote:
> 1. Does a Python dbf reader/writer module exist
> somewhere?
A google on "python dbf" led me to a few promising leads:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/362715
http://www.fiby.at/dbfpy/
http://www.garshol.priv.no/download/so
>> Ooh, that's nice. When did the ability to tweak it programmatically
>> appear? Or has it always been there and I've just never noticed?
>
> It isn't in the 1.5.2 documentation but in the 2.0 documentation, so
> it has been there for some time ;-)
I did most of my deep digging in Python on 1.5.
Hello,
In my script library, one directory is named "rendering". When I try
to import a module from this directory, I always get this error:
#ImportError: dynamic module does not define init function (initrendering)
However, there is an __init__.py file in there, and also the pyc
version. All ot
I'm using Python 2.3 in Win32/WinXP context.
I'm new at all to newsgroups and discussion lists; the
first help I need, is how to learn "good-manner" use
of such very effective, but time-consuming tools. My
approach will be a "try-and-error" one; I encourage
all of you to send me any
suggestion/obs
Javier Ruere wrote:
> I should also add the most simple and obvious implementation which is also
> the fastest:
>
>
> class Test:
> def __init__(self, dict):
> self.somedict = dict
>
> def updateit(self, **mydict):
> errdict = {}
> for k, v in mydict.iteritems():
David Driver wrote:
> I have a function
>
> def updateit(self,**mydict):
>
> which is intended to update a dictionary self.somedict.
>
> If there are keys in mydict that are not in self.somedict I want them
> returned in a new dict.
>
> here is what i am doing now:
>
> errdict = dict([(a,b) f
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