I should have mentioned I use windows.
import numpy
numpy.__version__
It's now written in my Py book!
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On Thu, Aug 5, 2010 at 8:53 PM, David Hutto wrote:
> On Thu, Aug 5, 2010 at 7:33 PM, Wayne Watson
> wrote:
>> It's been awhile since I've used python, and I recall there is a way to find
>> the version number from the IDLE command line prompt. dir, help,
>> __version.__?
>>
>> I made the most mi
On Thu, Aug 5, 2010 at 7:33 PM, Wayne Watson
wrote:
> It's been awhile since I've used python, and I recall there is a way to find
> the version number from the IDLE command line prompt. dir, help,
> __version.__?
>
> I made the most minimal change to a program, and it works for me, but not my
>
On Thu, 5 Aug 2010 10:08:59 -0400
invincible patriot wrote:
> hi,
> can any one tell me how can I access MS excel worksheet in python and
> how can I access itz individual cells..??
>
I have had good luck with the xlrd and xlwt modules, you can get them
at www.python-excel.org. The Google
It's been awhile since I've used python, and I recall there is a way to
find the version number from the IDLE command line prompt. dir, help,
__version.__?
I made the most minimal change to a program, and it works for me, but
not my partner. He gets
Traceback (most recent call last):
F
"invincible patriot" wrote
hi, can any one tell me how can I access MS excel worksheet
in python and how can I access itz individual cells..??
There are several Excel specific modules - try Google - or, using
the standard library, and if its practical for your case, you can use
CSV files
There are many ways. The simplest is to export the file to CSV and load that,
but you'll only get one worksheet, and it's a big hassle to update the Excel
file that way. You can save the spreadsheet as an ODF file, which is a fully
documented XML format that Python can read and write easily,
> hi,
> can any one tell me how can I access MS excel worksheet in python and how
> can I access itz individual cells..??
let me google that for you...
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Speaking of which, is there some place you or anyone can recommend on
picking up all the constructs for list comprehension & generator
comprehension. I've perused the python.org documents and have just been
building them according to example.
How can I pick up more advanced usage?
I mostly catch
On 05/08/2010 15:08, invincible patriot wrote:
hi, can any one tell me how can I access MS excel worksheet in python and how
can I access itz individual cells..??
http://www.python-excel.org/
(First hit for python excel in Google)
TJG
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On 8/4/2010 4:32 PM, Huy Ton That wrote:
I have a side question,
I am using python 2.7.
Why do you use class A: instead of class A(object): ?
My example does not depend on old / new style classes.
--
Bob Gailer
919-636-4239
Chapel Hill NC
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hi, can any one tell me how can I access MS excel worksheet in python and how
can I access itz individual cells..??
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Try this:
>>> def f(mystring):
charlist = list(mystring)
tmplist = [ [''] ]
for a in charlist:
if tmplist[-1][-1] == '/' or a == '/':
tmplist[-1].append(a)
else:
tmplist.append( [a] )
return [''.join(a) for a in tmplist][1:]
>>> #Thusly:
Just a minor related/tangential suggestion -- O'Reilly had a stand at the
recent EuroPython conference I attended and I was paging through
"Bioinformatics Programming using Python", Book reference:
http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596154516
Just thought I'd mention it as it seems relevant to the cur
"Vikram K" wrote
Suppose i have this string:
z = 'AT/CG'
How do i get this list:
zlist = ['A','T/C','G']
There are lots of ways and it really needs a tighter specification of
yhow you split.
What would "AT/C/DGH" give for example?
But in general there are several approaches, I suspect r
"Alex Hall" wrote
Since you never call super(), the init of the base class never
happens.
...
actual object you're supposed to be initializing, and you
immediately
overwrite it (self) with another object. As a result, everything
else
you do in that method is thrown out when the method ret
"Alex Hall" wrote
It worked, thanks. Is there a list of these functions somewhere?
Learn to use the dir() and help() functions in Python at the >>>
prompt.
dir(obj)
will show all the standard methods for that object.
For the math operators try dir(5) - or any other number, 5.0 for a
fl
On Thu, 5 Aug 2010 03:40:55 -0400
Sander Sweers wrote:
> On 5 August 2010 06:38, Vikram K wrote:
> > Suppose i have this string:
> > z = 'AT/CG'
> >
> > How do i get this list:
> >
> > zlist = ['A','T/C','G']
>
> If you know the format of the string is always the same you can do
> something lik
On 5 August 2010 06:38, Vikram K wrote:
> Suppose i have this string:
> z = 'AT/CG'
>
> How do i get this list:
>
> zlist = ['A','T/C','G']
If you know the format of the string is always the same you can do
something like this. This fails when you have strings that do not have
the '/' in the midd
On Thu, Aug 5, 2010 at 2:38 PM, Vikram K wrote:
> Suppose i have this string:
> z = 'AT/CG'
>
> How do i get this list:
>
> zlist = ['A','T/C','G']
>>> import re
>>> z = 'AT/CG'
>>> [x for x in re.split("([A-Z]\/[A-Z])|([A-Z])", z) if x]
['A', 'T/C', 'G']
>>>
cheers
James
--
-- James Mills
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