On 9/20/2010 9:54 AM Joel Goldstick said...
That's pretty creative I think, but not sure its quite on the mark for
beginners? ;)
With this one fitting into context so easily, it seemed appropriate.
Emile
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On Mon, Sep 20, 2010 at 12:04 PM, Emile van Sebille wrote:
> On 9/20/2010 7:16 AM Michael Scharf said...
>
> Why is it
>>list0.extend(list1)
>> and not
>>extend(list 0, list1)
>> or
>>stri0 = stri0.strip()
>> and not
>>stri0 = strip(stri0)
>> Why have arguments on the left side a
On 9/20/2010 7:16 AM Michael Scharf said...
Why is it
list0.extend(list1)
and not
extend(list 0, list1)
or
stri0 = stri0.strip()
and not
stri0 = strip(stri0)
Why have arguments on the left side at all, when usually the dot notation
left to right implies a hierarchical relation: fi
On 20/09/2010 16:19, aenea...@priest.com wrote:
My Python script needs to process 45,000 files, but it seems to blow
up after about 10,000. Note that I'm outputting
bazillions of rows to a csv, so that may be part of the issue.
Here's the error I get (I'm running it through IDLE on Windows 7):
My Python script needs to process 45,000 files, but it seems to blow up after
about 10,000. Note that I'm outputting bazillions of rows to a csv, so that may
be part of the issue.
Here's the error I get (I'm running it through IDLE on Windows 7):
Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime Library
Runtime Er
Okay, we now have a dog named Fluffy, which is just one instance of
> our dog class. With the way you would want to do things, I would have
> to say
> bark(f)
> But what is bark? Where is it defined? You can see it is in the dog
> class, but Python cannot; you passed a dog instance to bark(), but
>
On 9/20/10, Michael Scharf wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
> Why is it
>
>
>
>list0.extend(list1)
>
>
>
> and not
>
>
>extend(list 0, list1)
>
>
>
> or
>
>
>stri0 = stri0.strip()
>
>
> and not
>
>
>stri0 = strip(stri0)
This is because you are calling methods on objects, in this case
strings and
On Mon, Sep 20, 2010 at 10:16 AM, Michael Scharf wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
>
> Why is it
>
>
>
>list0.extend(list1)
>
because extend is a list method
>
>
> and not
>
>
>extend(list 0, list1)
>
>
>
> or
>
>
>stri0 = stri0.strip()
>
>
> strip is a string method
> and not
>
>
>stri0 = str
Hi,
Why is it
list0.extend(list1)
and not
extend(list 0, list1)
or
stri0 = stri0.strip()
and not
stri0 = strip(stri0)
Why have arguments on the left side at all, when usually the dot notation
left to right implies a hierarchical relation: file.class or class.method
