from random import randint
def identify_card(n):
cardname = "" royals =
["Jack","Queen","King","Ace"] temp = n %
13 if temp >
8: cardname +=
royals[temp-9]
else: cardname +=
str(temp+2) cardname += " of "
suits =
["Spades","Hearts","Diamonds","Club
On Sun, 7 Aug 2005, Tom Cloyd wrote:
> Having just discovered the webbrowser module, I've confirmed that I can
> indeed open a URL in my default browser using something like
>
> webbrowser.get_new("{URL}")
>
> What I want to do is open a web page stored on my local machine. I'm not
> getting it
Quoting Tom Cloyd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Compare the filename here:
> webbrowser.open_new("C:\__Library\folders\05238 Design for Confusion\05238
> Design for Confusion -05krugman.html")
With here:
> WindowsError: [Errno 2] The system cannot find the file specified:
> 'C:\\__Library\x0colders*38
Having just discovered the webbrowser module, I've confirmed that I can
indeed open a URL in my default browser using something like
webbrowser.get_new("{URL}")
What I want to do is open a web page stored on my local machine. I'm not
getting it to work -
webbrowser.open_new("C:\__Library\fol
Nathan Pinno said unto the world upon 2005-08-07 22:10:
> My message is in the attachment.
Nathan,
Just one fellow's voice, but I vote for "please don't do that" [the
attachment]. It makes it more work to read your message.
> Here is the improved algorithm:
> import random
> a = random.choi
Answer: yes, very much so. *grin*
Ok, let's take a look at some snippets.
##
cd = int(raw_input("How many cards to deal (1-6) or 9 to exit:"))
if cd == 1:
a = random.choice(range(52))
if a == 0:
a = "Ace of Hearts"
elif a == 1:
a = "T
Srinivas Iyyer wrote:
> Hi Kent:
> Thank you for your tip on making a sub-dictionary.
> However, I see some new prbs. that I am unable to
> solve are persisting. could you enlighten me, please.
>
>
>>d={}
>>for m in listB:
>> cols = m.split('\t')
>> term = cols[1]
>> d.setdefault(term, []).a
> >I think you're looking for socket.gethostbyname().
> >
> >http://www.python.org/doc/lib/module-socket.html#l2h-2594
> >
> >Here's an example using the socket.gethostbyname() function:
> >
> >http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/335890
> >
> >
> Oh.. btw I don't think
Jan Eden wrote:
> Now I'll see if I understand the practical difference between items()
> and iteritems() - the Python tutorial uses iteritems() in such a
> context.
iteritems() is actually better usage but a little harder to explain.
dict.items() creates a new list with the (key, value) pairs:
Danny Yoo wrote:
>On Fri, 5 Aug 2005, Joseph Quigley wrote:
>
>
>
>>Is it possible to get my internet and/or network IP address from Python?
>>Is there any other way to get it?
>>
>>
>
>Hi Joe,
>
>I think you're looking for socket.gethostbyname().
>
>http://www.python.org/doc/lib/module-
After reading what Steve Reighard and Danny wrote, I've decided that I was
wrong. I'm sorry. I'm almost done my new algorithm, and will share it with the
group.
Nathan
---I wanted
help, and you criticized me,I wanted aid, and you r
I've been on this mailing list for some time, I even remember Tim
Peters, and have been very impressed with the patience and expertise of
the "tutors" who answer questions, e.g. Allen, Danny, Bob, etc. I
want to urge those tutors to continue to help us neophytes and to thank
them for the help they
All,
I do understand that concept. I was trying to implement it, and got stuck,
so I asked for help.
Nathan
---
I wanted help, and you criticized me,
I wanted aid, and you refused,
So I will do it myself!
--Author unknown
--
Alan and all,
I'm no longer going to use this method. I thought up a more easier idea for
dealing cards. I was going to share it, but with all this time and effort
pointing out things that I should know, instead of helping me, I don't think
I will, because it will probably be ripped to shreds b
Hi Kent, hi Alan,
Alan G wrote on 07.08.2005:
>> page = Show(type=type, id=id)
>>
>> class Show:
>> def __init__(self, type, id):
>> self.id = id
>> ...
>>return self
>
>First a couple of comments.
>You don't need to return self from __init__.
>You can only instantiate Show *a
On 8/7/05, gordnjen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I am now stuck again. I am at my wit's end. The course I am taking is a
> supposed "beginners" course. It is a distance education class, and our
> textbook does NOT contain the information required to do all of the
> assignments (perhaps it was de
Hi.
> I want the program to say "You're stupid!" When a player fails to guess in
> 10 tries.
> But, it's not working..
Very simple fix for bug:
> elif (guess < number):
> print "Higher...\n"
> elif (tires > 10):
> print "You're stupid!"
> else:
> print "Error!
Hi.
> I want the program to say "You're stupid!" When a player fails to guess in
> 10 tries.
> But, it's not working..
Very simple fix for bug:
> elif (guess < number):
> print "Higher...\n"
> elif (tires > 10):
> print "You're stupid!"
> else:
> print "Error!
> What's the invalid syntax? Here is the code:
> import random
> hand = {
>'0' : ["Ace"]
>'1' : ["Two"]
Nathan,
You really need to take some time out to read about data structures in
Python.
You are trying to use a dictionary, with a string as a key and a list
as a value.
The list has a
I am now stuck again. I am at my wit's end. The course I am taking is a
supposed "beginners" course. It is a distance education class, and our
textbook does NOT contain the information required to do all of the
assignments (perhaps it was designed for people with more experience and/or
knowledge?)
> page = Show(type=type, id=id)
>
> class Show:
> def __init__(self, type, id):
> self.id = id
> ...
>return self
First a couple of comments.
You don't need to return self from __init__.
You can only instantiate Show *after* you've defined it.
> For two parameters, this is rel
> I am trying to write a gui that has a lot of checkboxes. It is over
> 200
> different ones. I use a for statement to generate:
>
>ver = 200
>for i in ['Car','House','Boat','Plane']:
>self.fra26_che01p = Checkbutton (self.fra26)
>self.fra26_che01p.place(in_
Hi Kent:
Thank you for your tip on making a sub-dictionary.
However, I see some new prbs. that I am unable to
solve are persisting. could you enlighten me, please.
> d={}
> for m in listB:
> cols = m.split('\t')
> term = cols[1]
> d.setdefault(term, []).append(m)
>
> for i in listA:
>
> songsearch = raw_input(Enter song name: ")
> f = file(/home/joe/.xmms/xmms.pls)
Don't forget your quotation marks around the filename.
> f.find(songsearch)
You _find_ stuff in strings, not in the file itself. Read each line of
the file one at a time, because each line will be a string.
for
Let's take a look
I pasted your code into a new window and gave it a go. You used tabs
for indentation (or they got in there somewhere in the
email/copy/paste process), which confused my tiny mind, so I replaced
'em with spaces.
I noticed a few things. Here's my code:
Hi. I have 7.8 GB of music (1808 songs) and I use XMMS to play them.
However I can't find some songs. Apparently there is no song search
feature in XMMS (something I plan to add whenever I learn C or can
incorporate Python into C.. unless someone else has already done this)
so I have a hard tim
I want the program to say "You're stupid!" When a player fails to guess in
10 tries.
But, it's not working..
import random
number = random.randrange(100) + 1
guess = int(raw_input("Take a guess: "))
tries = 1
while (guess != number):
if (guess > number):
print "Lower...\n"
elif
Jan Eden wrote:
> My idea was to transfer the same technique to Python like this:
>
> class NewClass:
> def __init__(self, **parameters):
> for i in parameters.keys(): self.i = parameters[i]
>
> But the assignment in the for loop obviously does not work with
> instance attributes. I w
Jan Eden wrote on 07.08.2005:
>But the assignment in the for loop obviously does not work with
>instance attributes. I will have to read up some more about instance
>attributes.
Ok... so this works:
class NewClass:
def __init__(self, **parameters):
self.data = {}
for i in par
Hi Kent,
Kent Johnson wrote on 07.08.2005:
>>So how can I add the values of all the paramaters to my class
>>instance in one step?
>
>There was recently a long discussion of this on comp.lang.python.
>http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_frm/thread/
>7346ad00a14e821a/9dc993d2954
Jan Eden wrote:
> In Python, I would do:
>
> page = Show(type=type, id=id)
>
> class Show: def __init__(self, type, id): self.id = id self.type =
> type ... return self
>
> For two parameters, this is relatively simple. But if I have for
> example 10 parameters on instantiation, assigning each v
Hi all,
I have the following code -
>>> j =
"""a = {
b = {
c = {
d = 5
e = 10
}
}
}"""
>>> ref = []
>>> data = {}
>>> ref.append(data)
>>> for line in j.split('\n'):
... if "=" in line:
... (LHS, RHS) = line.split(" = ")
... if RHS == "{":
... #op
Hi,
Jan Eden wrote on 07.08.2005:
>So how can I add the values of all the paramaters to my class
>instance in one step?
>
apologies for replying to my own post: I just discovered the **args formal
parameter.
Thanks,
Jan
--
I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I did
Hi,
after using Perl for some years for simple scripting tasks, one of my programs
reached a size where an OO design is appropriate. So I rewrote the program
using OO techniques in Perl. Because I am not entirely satisfied with the
implementation, I decided port the program to Python.
The firs
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