import time
def katt(d):
date0 = d.split("_")[0]
if date0 == "cyear":
return int(time.strftime("%Y"))
else:
return int(date0)
print katt("cyear_11_05")
print katt("1984_11_05")
l0nwlf-Arena:l0nwlf$ python katt.py
2009
1984
http://codepad.org/RBjKmNcA
Hope this help
What do you want to say exactly ?
is 'cyear' an integer ?
let's say date1 = "1984_11_05"
Then of course you can change it to an integer using following
list-comprehension,
>>> date1 = "1984_11_05"
>>> date1_list = [int(i) for i in date1.split("_")]
>>> date1_list
[1984, 11, 5]
or alternatively,
>>
On Thu, Nov 5, 2009 at 8:44 PM, Katt wrote:
>
> Currently the above code does not work unless I change the "if" statement
> to say:
> "if check_year == "c".
>
> Did I do the slice incorrectly? I thought that when you take the first
> location (0) of a list then it would take the "cyear" in stea
I understand now…
Thanks
Binto
From: ALAN GAULD [mailto:alan.ga...@btinternet.com]
Sent: Friday, November 06, 2009 7:41 AM
To: BINTO
Subject: Re: [Tutor] parameters vs arguments
> Parameter is what used to give/call value in function.
> Argument is what used to give/call value in c
Hello all,
I was wondering if it was possible to split a string that is seperated by
the "_" character and changing the text into an integer?
My current code is as follows:
date = "cyear_11_05"
date2 = date.split("_")
check_year = date2[0]
if check_year == "cyear":
year = localtime().tm_ye
Hello all,
Thank you all for your help. I appreciate it alot.
I have been trying to work with file IO alot recently and would like to
improve my little program so that I no longer use a hard coded list, but
a
text file that I can edit easily.
The text file is three lines long and looks exa
[snip]
> I would like to know how would I evaluate a string expression in python.
> For example, if i say:
a = "3*2"
> I want to do something to evaluate the variable 'a' to give me 6. How
> can I do this?
[/snip]
The eval() function can do this:
eval("3*2")
WARNING: Long winded security
Parameter is what used to give/call value in function.
Argument is what used to give/call value in command line interface.
Am I correct??...
Binto
-Original Message-
From: tutor-bounces+binto=triplegate.net...@python.org
[mailto:tutor-bounces+binto=triplegate.net...@python.org] On Behalf
I'm afraid you guys are witty! Good on you. Rob, you're right - and Alan,
you're right too. BRA-VO.
On Wed, Nov 4, 2009 at 12:19 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Robert Berman" wrote
>
> The war between bottom posters and top posters has been long, arduous,
>> and most often incredibly silly.
>>
>
> It
