On 27/04/07, Shuai Jiang (Runiteking1) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> The program that I am working on right now have a template for string
> formatting.
> My question is that is it possible to use multiple dictionary to format the
> string.
>
> For example
> x = {'foo':1234, 'bar
Hello everyone,
The program that I am working on right now have a template for string
formatting.
My question is that is it possible to use multiple dictionary to format the
string.
For example
x = {'foo':1234, 'bar': 5678}
y = {'spam':'hello','cheese':'good-bye'}
is there any way to use his ps
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Stevie Broadfoot wrote:
>> actually scrap that, it works perfectly :) thank you very much for your
>> help. One last question, does this only work on lists? or will tuples
>> work too and what else?
>
> It will work on any sequence including lists and tuples.
More precisel
Stevie Broadfoot wrote:
> actually scrap that, it works perfectly :) thank you very much for your
> help. One last question, does this only work on lists? or will tuples
> work too and what else?
It will work on any sequence including lists and tuples.
Kent
_
It works for me.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~> python /tmp/q.py
hello
there
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~> cat /tmp/q.py
list = ["hello", "there"]
def printout(firstword, secondword):
print firstword
print secondword
printout(*list)
What does it do?
It passes the arguments from
Hello all,
I'm writing a program which take input about a path. The path may be
http or absolute or local. Once I have the path, I want to search the
directory for images (type also defined by user), then get a count on
the number of images in order to build the rest of my program:
searchPath = i
actually scrap that, it works perfectly :) thank you very much for your
help. One last question, does this only work on lists? or will tuples work
too and what else?
On 4/27/07, Stevie Broadfoot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This is the best answer i've gotten so far... but its still not working..
This is the best answer i've gotten so far... but its still not working...
what exactly does the star do?
the other solutions people provided do not suit my needs, my printout
function was just an example, what i need it for is more complicated.
I actually just need to feed the members of the li
Switanek, Nick wrote:
> Can someone help me better understand how I ought to manage the modules
> and packages that I download? I often find that I can’t use the code
> I’ve just downloaded, despite putting it into Lib/site-packages.
site-packages should just contain the module or package itself
* Stevie Broadfoot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [070426 09:56]:
>I have a list... say for example
>
>list = ["hello", "there"]
>
>and i have a function
>
>def printout(firstword, secondword):
>print firstword
>print secondword
>
>and i want to call
>
>the functio
2007/4/26, Stevie Broadfoot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I have a list... say for example
>
> list = ["hello", "there"]
>
> and i have a function
>
> def printout(firstword, secondword):
> print firstword
> print secondword
>
> and i want to call
>
> the function like this
>
> printout(list)
>
>
On 4/26/07, Stevie Broadfoot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How can I get around this problem?
def printout(somelist):
for x in somelist:
print x
--
- Rikard - http://bos.hack.org/cv/
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.or
I have a list... say for example
list = ["hello", "there"]
and i have a function
def printout(firstword, secondword):
print firstword
print secondword
and i want to call
the function like this
printout(list)
but that doesnt work because it takes the list as an argument.
How can I get
* Terry Carroll <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [070426 07:14]:
> I have a list (of arbitrary length) of lists, each sublist having a fixed
> number N of items, all integers.
>
> I would like to produce a list of N items, each item of which is an
> integer which is the average of the elements in the same pos
On Thu, 26 Apr 2007, John Fouhy wrote:
> So, here is your one-line solution:
>
> >>> [sum(x)/len(x) for x in zip(*orig)]
> [30, 20, 50]
Beautiful. Thanks.
I wasn't looking for a one-liner, exactly, but just something that was
more straightforward and pythonic than what I was doing. But I fin
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