James Matthews wrote:
> http://www.goldwatches.com/watches.asp?Brand=39
Also, please stop spamming us with this link.
You have a gmail account, so there's no reason for us to believe that
you are required to put it there
by a company you work for or otherwise.
It's annoying.
-Luke
___
James Matthews wrote:
> When the CPU writes to the RAM the 0th location can be written to also. When
> you alter components of a language for example changing the way an list is
> indexed you have to be careful because you can accidently jump out of
> bounds!
def indexOneBased(somelist,index):
When the CPU writes to the RAM the 0th location can be written to also. When
you alter components of a language for example changing the way an list is
indexed you have to be careful because you can accidently jump out of
bounds!
http://www.goldwatches.com/watches.asp?Brand=39
- Original Me
James Matthews wrote:
> Please include some code?
>
> http://www.goldwatches.com/watches.asp?Brand=39
Um...why does that link go to a page with expensive watches? Please no
spamming on this mailing list.
- Cole Armer
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@pytho
James Matthews wrote:
> Also computer start counting from 0
No no. Computers don't count. Programs count. And they start whereever
you program them to start.
Recall that humans count from 1 because of some historic evolution. The
introduction of zero into human arithmetic came many centuries aft
On 5/18/07, Stephen Adler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> or something like that which would create a string 100 characters
> long. And then use that as input into the array module so that I can
> build up an array. What's the standard convention to do this?
a = " " * 100
> How do I create
Also computer start counting from 0 you can change this when you learn the
language more but it isn't recommended!
http://www.goldwatches.com/watches.asp?Brand=39
- Original Message -
From: "Luke Paireepinart" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Alan Gilfoy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: Thursday,
Guys,
I'm quite new to python and come from a c++/old school
math/computing/physics background. My main road block I have right now
is that I can't for the life of me figure out how to allocate a 1meg
buffer. (or any arbitrary sized buffer) without using something like the
range function. It w
Alan Gilfoy wrote:
> Why Python starts counting at [0] instead of at [1] is a whole other issue. :D
>
> array = [["0.0", "0.1"], ["1.0", "1.1"]]
>
> array[0[1]] seems right, although it isn't, because the index (0) and
> the subindex(1) are nested in 'array[0[1]]' much like the list and
> subli
Why Python starts counting at [0] instead of at [1] is a whole other issue. :D
array = [["0.0", "0.1"], ["1.0", "1.1"]]
array[0[1]] seems right, although it isn't, because the index (0) and
the subindex(1) are nested in 'array[0[1]]' much like the list and
sublist that I'm "calling" from with
Please include some code?
http://www.goldwatches.com/watches.asp?Brand=39
- Original Message -
From: "Rikard Bosnjakovic" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Emad Nawfal" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: Thursday, May 17, 2007 3:57 AM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] words and lengths
> On 5/16/07, Emad Nawfal
Jon Crump wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I've got a python list of data pulled via ElementTree from an xml file
> that contains mixed str and unicode
> strings, like this:
>
> [u'Jumi\xe9ge, Normandie', 'Farringdon, Hampshire', 'Ravensworth,
> Durham', 'La Suse, Anjou', 'Lions, Normandie', 'Lincoln,
Dear all,
I've got a python list of data pulled via ElementTree from an xml file
that contains mixed str and unicode
strings, like this:
[u'Jumi\xe9ge, Normandie', 'Farringdon, Hampshire', 'Ravensworth,
Durham', 'La Suse, Anjou', 'Lions, Normandie', 'Lincoln, Lincolnshire',
'Chelmsford, Esse
"Alan Gilfoy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
array = [["1.1", "1.2"], ["2.1", "2.2"]]
array[1[2]]
This is trying to get the second element of 1.
But one doesn't have a second element, hence the error.
Just add an extra bracket:
array[1][2]
But that won;t work either because the index star
Alan Gilfoy wrote:
> Ah, a simple concept. Good. :)
> I'm already familiar in working with lists.
>
> Here's a case of a simple two-dimensional array (the simplest
> possible), ran in the IDLE interpreter:
>
array = [["1.1", "1.2"], ["2.1", "2.2"]]
array[1[2]]
>
> Traceback (most rec
Ah, a simple concept. Good. :)
I'm already familiar in working with lists.
Here's a case of a simple two-dimensional array (the simplest
possible), ran in the IDLE interpreter:
>>> array = [["1.1", "1.2"], ["2.1", "2.2"]]
>>> array[1[2]]
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, i
What is the best (only?) way to set up an array in Python.
I've heard they can be quite good for certain types of data you need
to organize...
What IS the best reason(s) to be using an array?
Apologies, if Python has something similar by a different name.
On 5/16/07, Luke Paireepinart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Not Quite, I think.
I'm sorry, I missed the fact about using the tempfile. I parsed Mike's
post being a sole question about sending a var-args string to
os.command().
--
- Rikard - http://bos.hack.org/cv/
__
On 5/16/07, Emad Nawfal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What's wrong with it, and how can I fix it?
Alas, we are not mind readers. Instead of letting others guess, it's
usually a better idea to write any syntax errors - or whatever -
Python complains, or what the result you expect it to be, and what
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