TEST
Jack Anema
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TEST
Jack Anema
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Hi,
After fighting with installing pysqlite2, (although you require the
.tar.gz for a *Nix build, the header file required, sqlite3.h, was
actually in the source .zip supplied for windows users sans a unix
build environment)
Anyway, I have pysqlite2, but:
Python 2.3.4 (#1, Aug 23 2004, 13:59:34)
On 02/09/05, Lane, Frank L <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I also learned that even if the tabs and spaces line up in the editor they
> don't count the same and give you a syntax error.
Hi Frank,
What editor are you using? And does it have a proportional or a
monospaced font?
--
John.
__
Hi Damian,
> studies about programming sucks!.
This seems to be a common problem, maybe because many teachers aren't
really trainied in how to teach programming and only know the basics
themselves! Its usually a bit better at university level.
> language a teacher show us was quick basic
QuickB
Hi,
My threading question was not valid, and I have to apologize
for it. My screw up was to put the open and close parentheses after my
procedure name in the invocation (i.e. i wrote threading.Thread(target=modname.funcname(),name=name)).
I also learned that even if the tabs and spa
On Thu, 1 Sep 2005, Nathan Pinno wrote:
> How do I save updated values in a program when it quits? Are the new
> values automatically saved, or do I have to code it in to the program in
> order to save the updated values?
Hi Nathan,
We'll have to do something explicit to save them.
In the pas
Hey all,
How do I save updated values in a program when it quits? Are the new values
automatically saved, or do I have to code it in to the program in order to save
the updated values?
I need to know because I have a currency exchange program that is updated
manually by the user, and I wa
Forwarding this to the tutor list because we had a bit of discussion about
PyChecker recently. In particular this release fixes spurious warnings in
Python 2.4 for Using is (not) None.
Kent
Original Message
Subject: PyChecker lives, version 0.8.15 released
Date: Wed, 31 Aug 2
Joseph Quigley wrote:
> Any help for more good free ebooks for beginners from you people out
> there? ;-)
There are many online resources for learning Python listed here
http://wiki.python.org/moin/BeginnersGuide/NonProgrammers
or if you want something for programmers look here:
http://wiki.pyth
Hi,
I sympathize (is that right?) I live in guatemala and the education
system here sucks (luckily I'm homeschooled). I picked up Python after a
year with Quick BASIC and 5 months later made my own GUI (Graphical User
Interface if you don't know already...) program.
First off you'll need the p
Could be but the first time I get something hes going on the filter...
E
On Thursday 01 September 2005 07:56 am, Jan Eden wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 29.08.2005:
> >Dear Python,
> > How does a calculator multiply? I want to create a computer software that
> > can multiply. How do I p
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 29.08.2005:
>Dear Python,
> How does a calculator multiply? I want to create a computer software that can
>multiply. How do I program the computer to multiply?
Could this be a spammer aiming at mailing lists?
- Jan
--
The day Microsoft makes something that doesn't s
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Dear Python,
> How does a calculator multiply? I want to create a computer software that
> can multiply. How do I program the computer to multiply?
Basically the same way you multiply two big numbers on paper, by long
multiplication.
E.g. Human 24 * 51
24 *
5
Hi,
I use the following query (simplified):
self.dbh.execute("SELECT anreise, abreise FROM buchungen WHERE ferienhaus =
'%(ferienhaus)s'" % { 'ferienhaus': ferienhaus} )
Both anreise and abreise are date fields. I initially wrote a little function
to turn ISO formatted date strings into a date
The Python interpreter already contain the code for
multiplication, so you don't need to write it. You
can just use it:
x = raw_input('give the first number')
y = raw_input('give the second number')
print x, ' times ', y, ' is', int(x) * int( y)
Or in the interactive interpreter you can just:
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