hello,
how can i connect python to read data from ms access or ms foxpro?
regards,
Gregor
___
Dibuka pendaftaran Program Magister dan Double Degree Pascasarjana UAJY
(MM - MTF atau sebaliknya; M.Hum - MTF; M.Hum - MM; MTS. - MM
> > suppose you have a list of words and you want to unambiguously identify
> > each word in the list with the shortest number of characters.
> > for instance a list like : kill, kiss, take
> > i would want to get take just by typing t.
> > but you would have to type kil or kis to get kill or kiss
On 06/12/05, david <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> suppose you have a list of words and you want to unambiguously identify
> each word in the list with the shortest number of characters.
> for instance a list like : kill, kiss, take
> i would want to get take just by typing t.
> but you would have to
suppose you have a list of words and you
want to unambiguously identify
each word in the list with the shortest number of
characters.
for instance a list like : kill, kiss,
take
i would want to get take just by typing
t.
but you would have to type kil or kis to get kill
or kiss.
where shoul
Hans Dushanthakumar wrote:
> Thanks guys
>
> Yes either of the foll solves the problem:
>
> b = junk(copy.copy(a))
> OR
>
> b = junk(a[:])
These work because they make a copy of a and pass (a reference to) the
copy to the function.
> Why is there a difference between the way the two line
On 06/12/05, Hans Dushanthakumar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Thanks guys
>
> Yes either of the foll solves the problem:
>
> b = junk(copy.copy(a))
>
> OR
>
> b = junk(a[:])
One thing you should be aware of --- these will both do a "shallow copy".
Example:
>>> lists = [[], [], [], []]
>>> lis
Thanks guys
Yes either of the foll solves the
problem:
b = junk(copy.copy(a))
OR
b =
junk(a[:])
Why is there a difference between the way the
two lines (x.append("20") and x = "30") are handled within a
function?
From: Adam [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, 6 December 2
Hi folks,
How do I pass a list by value to a function.
The foll: snippet of code produces the output as shown:
Code:
-
def junk(x):
x.append("20")
return x
a = ["10"]
b = junk(a)
print b
print a
Output:
---
>>>
b = ['10', '20']
a = ['10', '20']
This indicates that the
On 06/12/05, Josh Yagy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Wow, that code is much more compact, thanks for the help! But as far as the
> original
> question goes, I think I worded my problem wrong. The output you got with
> your binary string
> is almost what I Want, but not quite. I need each subset of
Josh Yagy wrote:
>Wow, that code is much more compact, thanks for the help! But as far as the
>original question goes, I think I worded my problem wrong. The output you got
>with your binary string is almost what I Want, but not quite. I need each
>subset of binary strings to be n bits long (in
Wow, that code is much more compact, thanks for the help! But as far as the
original question goes, I think I worded my problem wrong. The output you got
with your binary string is almost what I Want, but not quite. I need each
subset of binary strings to be n bits long (in the dummy problem you
Hi Kishra,
In the words of the old joke(*) why not just 'get out and get back in' and
see if that fixes it? In other words I'd try a reinstall of Python, it looks
like something has gone missing or got corrupted...
Alan G.
(*)Three guys are in a car that breaks down. The first says "I'm an
Elect
> i guess i need to pass wield an object somehow instead of a string.
> can anyone point in the right direction?
AS ever converting strings to objects is a job for a doictionary. And
remember that classe3s are objects too.
So simply register each class you define in a dictionary of classes again
> hello everyone, and thanks for your help and guidance so far. amazingly
> enough, something i thought would be simple has turned out to be not
> simple. i have a sword that i want to wield. as i have it here, i think
> i am wielding whatever string i type as argument to wield. so i guess i
> ne
Josh Yagy wrote:
>I have the following code:
>
>def binaryString(b, n):
> s=[]
> j=0
> while j < len(b):
> temp = b[j:j+n]
> s = s + [ temp ]
> j = j + n
> return s
>
>which works for all intents and purposes, but I can't figure out
Roberts, Alice wrote:
> Good morning,
>
> Does anyone know of something that will copy a directory tree, but
> only for files with a specific extension? I found
>
> *copytree*(
>
>
>
> /src, dst/[/, symlinks/])
>
> , but I wasn’t sure how to assign the src to the string, ie)
> \\server\sh
Good morning,
Does anyone know of something that will copy a directory
tree, but only for files with a specific extension? I found
copytree(
src, dst[,
symlinks])
, but I wasn’t sure how to assign the src to the
string, ie) \\server\share\*.xls.
Thanks,
Hello,I try to call setup build and found this problem:running buildrunning build_ext*** Failed: error: The .NET Framework SDK needs to be installed before building extensions for Python.I have .NET Framework SDK already.
Is there anyone experiance this problem ?I also found some information about
I used Kent's hints and suggestions
but now I'm facing a problem of how to calculate final results from the
retrieved data. My script, at this stage, opens _all_ game results files,
gets an individual player's name, calculates his score and keeps the number
of boards played. It does it per _each
hello everyone, and thanks for your help and
guidance so far.
amazingly enough, something i thought would be
simple has turned out to be not simple.
i have a sword that i want to wield. as i have it
here, i think i am wielding whatever string i type
as argument to wield. so i guess i need to
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