> First, I think this is a wonderful list. I always see great advice and
> great attitudes about helping.
>
> My post is not about evaluating code but instead trying to get a
> reasonable judgment as to whether or not python is the best choice for
> what I am trying to do. I have not learned
All,
First, I think this is a wonderful list. I always see great advice and
great attitudes about helping.
My post is not about evaluating code but instead trying to get a
reasonable judgment as to whether or not python is the best choice for
what I am trying to do. I have not learned Pytho
Ed,
I should have realized that the nesting would create the problem, but i
didn't have
that in mind... i always thought that the difference between extend and
append
was that extend did not yield a nested list.
I really need to revisit this issue and get it right in my mind. It is
a 'gotcha'
John,
Thanks. Your message was very helpful. I will tattoo it to my forehead.
hehe... i notice that the "learning python" book also explains so of
this
and i shall study that as well
cheers,
kevin
On Apr 27, 2006, at 10:14 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> On 28/04/06, kevin parks <[EMAIL P
Thanks Kent. That is what i did the first time around but it didn't
work ...
but that was do to something else that was not working in the script
hehe of course, this just shuffles the saved copy of the list which
is
egg-zactly what i needed "duh" ... sorry... gosh...
-kevin--
On Apr
Hi John,
For longer programmes, if posting here, I recommend using something
like www.rafb.net/paste; having syntax highlighted (and not butchered
by webmail!) is a great help.
Regards,
Liam Clarke
On 4/29/06, John Connors <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> G'day,
>
> Just wondering how many lines of
Kent Johnson schrieb:
> Gregor Lingl wrote:
>
>>Thanks, Kent for the hint. It works (of course).
>>Skimming through this part of the docs I discovered, that there is a
>>special method __deepcopy__. So I also tried using this, adding
>>
>> def __deepcopy__(self,visit):
>> r
"John Connors" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> ... thinking of something to program and then knowing if what I have
> written could be done more efficiently.
The first one is hardest to ansdwer, but anything repetitive that
you do on a regular basis should be a cand
> Just wondering how many lines of code is the maximum
> to post in the list to have it critiqued.
> Would about 100 lines of code be considered too much?
100 lines is probably about the top end just on the basis of how
long it takes to read and comment on. As Kent says the longer
the code the le
G'day John,
>If I were you, I would look at separating more of my program out into
>functions. Good use of functions will make your program more
>readable, easier to debug, and easier to change, should the rules of
>your dice game change :-)
Yes, the rules change on a regular basis, usually by t
On 30/04/06, John Connors <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The wife and I play a silly dice game and I thought it would be a good
> challange for me to write it as a program. No specific question, just
> wondering if my technique is ok and is there anything that could be done
> better. The 2 hardest th
G'day,
The wife and I play a silly dice game and I thought it would be a good
challange for me to write it as a program. No specific question, just
wondering if my technique is ok and is there anything that could be done
better. The 2 hardest things I find as a python beginner who has no real
John Connors wrote:
> G'day,
>
> Just wondering how many lines of code is the maximum to post in the list to
> have it critiqued. I realise people are using their own time to help others
> in here for no real personal gain and I would hate to impose on their
> goodwill. Would about 100 lines of
G'day,
Just wondering how many lines of code is the maximum to post in the list to
have it critiqued. I realise people are using their own time to help others
in here for no real personal gain and I would hate to impose on their
goodwill. Would about 100 lines of code be considered too much?
Gregor Lingl wrote:
> Thanks, Kent for the hint. It works (of course).
> Skimming through this part of the docs I discovered, that there is a
> special method __deepcopy__. So I also tried using this, adding
>
> def __deepcopy__(self,visit):
> return self
>
> to my Vec clas
Kent Johnson schrieb:
> Gregor Lingl wrote:
>
>>Hi all of you,
...
>>> from copy import deepcopy
>> >>> class Vec(tuple):
>> def __new__(cls, x, y):
>> return tuple.__new__(cls, (x,y))
>> def __abs__(self):
>> return (self[0]**2+self[1]**2)**0.5
>> ##
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