Dear All,
A friend of mine is well programming in vb.net and C#.
He got a python sourcecode of KhmerConverter tool.
He would like to port to either vn.net or C#.
Are there any tools to do this?
Thanks,
da
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Hi guys ( and gals )
I'm totally new to the whole programming scene (I decided to enter it
for many reasons, one of which is the fact that I *want* to know how to
program my computer) and I decided to start out with Python. I'm reading
lots of tutorials on it, trying to understand how to work w
Yes, I made a typo in
the quantize. You are correct I am not able to read and parse the text
file properly?
I just face that IDE screen and it's all white. I am
lost.
-Original Message-From: Jason Massey
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2006
4:25 PMTo:
More specifically, Joe, where and what types of errors are you getting?When I type in your example exactly as above I get the following:>>>from decimal
import *>>> Decimal('7.').quantize(Decimal('1.000'),rounding=decimal.ROUND_DOWN)Traceback (most recent call last): File "", line 1, in ?NameE
Joe Cox wrote:
> My next project is to read a doc file and do some number editing.
> I can alter numbers in the Interactive Shell OK:
>
> import math
> print round(7.12345,4)
> 7.1234
>
> from decimal import*
> Decimal('7.0').quantize(Decimal('1.000'),rounding =
> decimal.ROUND_DOWN)
> Dec
My next project is to read a doc file and do
some number editing.
I can alter numbers in the Interactive Shell
OK:
import mathprint
round(7.12345,4)7.1234
from decimal
import*Decimal('7.0').quantize(Decimal('1.000'),rounding =
decimal.ROUND_DOWN)Decimal("7.")
But when I go in
On 26/10/06, doug shawhan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> class Create:
> def freshDB(self, DBPATH, Fields):
> # ...
> def comparisonTable(self, DBPATH, Fields, columns, mode):
> # ...
> Now when I run freshDB from the other script:
>
> Fields = {"Common":"Inventory_Nu
>
> I'm sure this is so obvious that a crack-addled tapeworm head down in
> a bucket of stupid could understand it, unfortunately, I'm not quite
> at that level today. Sorry.
Uh, I don't understand why you're passing Fields to the functions but
then putting the value in self.Fields...
but we'll
on a related topic, if you're concerned about security, esp. of your
instance attributes, new-style classes offer you significantly more
control over them using descriptors (including properties [and to a
lesser extent, slots]). there is plenty of docs available on those, so
i'll defer describing t
I'm having a rather difficult time understanding the proper use of "self".
I have two functions (yes, they are ugly, I was getting ready to split
them in to smaller bits when this particular hole in my skull opened
up) in a module. They use the same list of dictionaries to create some
tables in a
Chris, you are right.
He (Alan) hits the bull's eye, always !!
Cheers...
Asrarahmed
On 10/25/06, Chris Hengge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I dont know about the rest of you, but this thread posting from Alan cleared up some fuzzyness I've had about classes. /me is happier using this. instead of
Thanks a lot for explanation.
Regards,
Asrarahmed
On 10/25/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
"Asrarahmed Kadri" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Why is it necessary to explicity use self argument in the class> functionsBecause Guido made it that way. :-)But he did it for good reasons which
I dont know about the rest of you, but this thread posting from Alan cleared up some fuzzyness I've had about classes. /me is happier using this. instead of self. =DGreat post!
On 10/25/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
"Asrarahmed Kadri" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote> Why is it necessary to ex
"Asrarahmed Kadri" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Why is it necessary to explicity use self argument in the class
> functions
Because Guido made it that way. :-)
But he did it for good reasons which others have pointed out already.
Although languages like C++ and Java use implicit object reference
Asrarahmed Kadri googlemail.com> writes:
> the use of 'self' keyword really confuses me.
I see how it can annoy you, but not how it can *confuse* you - if anything,
"self" removes any confusion about whether you're looking at a local variable or
an object property. By the way, the use of specia
Asrarahmed Kadri escribió:
>
>
> Folks...
>
> Please dont take it in a wrong sense. But I have a point to make
> regarding OOP and the way it is implemented in Python.
>
> Why is it necessary to explicity use self argument in the class
> functions ?? I feel the language/interpreter shoul
On 10/25/06, Asrarahmed Kadri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Why is it necessary to explicity use self argument in the class functions
> ?? I feel the language/interpreter should figure out which object has called
> the function? Isnt it ? (the use of 'self' keyword really confuses me. and
> to make
Folks...
Please dont take it in a wrong sense. But I have a point to make regarding OOP and the way it is implemented in Python.
Why is it necessary to explicity use self argument in the class functions ?? I feel the language/interpreter should figure out which object has called the functi
http://www.google.com/coop/cse?cx=010104417661136834118%3Aat1-hsftvfo
Anil
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