Dear list
In a terminal window
python3.2
at the command gives me
Python 3.2 (r32:88452, Feb 20 2011, 11:12:31)
[GCC 4.2.1 (Apple Inc. build 5664)] on darwin
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>>
then
print ("\a")
triggers a visual and aud
what do you think you are missing? is there something in the book that
you don't/can't understand? those of us on the list may be able to
help you out... sometimes humans are better at explaining things than
just books. :-)
best regards,
--wesley
On Sun, Dec 11, 2011 at 6:49 AM, surya k wrote:
If I have understood you correctly you are looking at the Python Shell.
On this window choose File then New Window this will open a script window
albeit without any code. This window will have a Run menu and within this menu
there is a Run Module item which is what I think you are looking for.
Dear List,
I am an absolute beginner to programming and Python. I have Python 2.6.5
and 3.2 running on Mac OS 10.6.8 Snow Leopard. I have self-help books but
the problem I am having is not described in any of them. The answer may be
too obvious though. I am using IDLE: I figured that I could call
On Mon, Dec 12, 2011 at 2:00 AM, shawn taylor wrote:
> I find it rude and offensive that you would make the assumption that this is
> my homework, this is not my homework but a study guide for my final tomorrow
> that I have no idea how to do. I have been working on this all day and this
> was my
On 11/12/11 22:30, shawn taylor wrote:
How do I do this
Read the assignment, it tells you exacvtly what you need to do.
Now which bit of it do you not understand?
Can you do step 1 - read the name, id and birthday?
Can you generate the user name?
As a hint you might want to write some helper
On 11/12/11 18:48, xDog Walker wrote:
Finally there is Bruce Eckel's ever popular pair: "Thinking In Java/C++"
But frankly these are more likely to lead to bad habits for the Python
programmerr because C++ and Java share a very narrow view of OOP which
does not align well with Pythons more dynam
On Sun, Dec 11, 2011 at 11:30 PM, shawn taylor wrote:
> How do I do this
>
>
> Password Generator
> For this assignment, you will generate usernames and passwords for your
> school. The passwords have to be secure and based on information provided by
> the parents at registration.
> 1) Write a pro
How do I do this
Password Generator
For this assignment, you will generate usernames and passwords for your school.
The passwords have to be secure and based on information provided by the
parents at registration.
1) Write a program that will prompt the user for
FirstName LastName IDNumber Birt
surya k wrote:
<>
This book:
http://www.amazon.com/Python-Programming-Absolute-Beginner-3rd/dp/1435455002/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1323630959&sr=8-1
has a really gentle, easy to follow OOP section, and he includes lots
of programs where you can see how the classes and methods make sense
(simple
> On 12/12/2011 01:38 AM, Pete O'Connell wrote:
>> Hi I have been writing python code for a while now and I never return
>> anything within any of my functions, I just (eg.) print stuff or make
>> directories or update a log or what have you. When I look at other
>> people's code they are always r
On Sunday 2011 December 11 08:45, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 11/12/11 14:49, surya k wrote:
>
> Finally there is Bruce Eckel's ever popular pair: "Thinking In Java/C++"
> But frankly these are more likely to lead to bad habits for the Python
> programmerr because C++ and Java share a very narrow view o
On Dec 11, 2011 8:41 AM, "Pete O'Connell"
wrote:
>
> Hi I have been writing python code for a while now and I never return
anything within any of my functions, I just (eg.) print stuff or make
directories or update a log or what have you. When I look at other people's
code they are always returnin
*Thank you all...*
*for your previous time. :)
*
On Sun, Dec 11, 2011 at 2:56 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 11/12/11 03:23, Lie Ryan wrote:
>
> If returning 'self' is the default expected behavior, it would cause
>> inconsistencies with respect to immutable types. For example, `5
>> .__add__(2)`, on
On 12/11/2011 03:46 AM, Massimo Di Stefano wrote:
Hi All,
>
Trying to read the documentation, i'm looking on how to use "
threading.Lock() " and its methods "acquire() and release()" that seems
to be the solution to my issue
... but i'm really far to understand how to implement it in my exampl
On 12/12/2011 01:38 AM, Pete O'Connell wrote:
Hi I have been writing python code for a while now and I never return
anything within any of my functions, I just (eg.) print stuff or make
directories or update a log or what have you. When I look at other
people's code they are always returning in t
On Mon, Dec 12, 2011 at 1:49 PM, Aswin Shan wrote:
> Hi!
> I need help in creating a GUI for my python code to program a Hangman. I
> have programmed a working code of Hangman, but I need to make it to a proper
> program with GUI. please help.
> The code is given below:
>
> import random;
> import
On 11/12/11 14:49, surya k wrote:
I'm reading "Core Python Programming" - Chun..
Currently, I am studying OOP in it.. and I feel there is
something I am missing in that while studying.
> Actually I am from C.. so, no idea of OOP.
Could you tell me the best, simple, easy to understand book!!
On 12/12/11 05:49, Aswin Shan wrote:
Please use a sensible subject line in your postings.
It will help people find the thread and encourage those with appropriate
skills to read it.
I need help in creating a GUI for my python code to program a Hangman. I
have programmed a working code of Han
Why unindent functions for testing?
Challenge: write a function called myadd(one, two) that accepts 2 parameters,
both will be ints. When the function is called, it should add both parameters
together.
It should allow me to do this:
a = myadd(5, 10)
a += myadd(10, 5)
a == 30
True
Hopefully
I'm reading "Core Python Programming" - Chun..
Currently, I am studying OOP in it.. and I feel there is something I am missing
in that while studying. Actually I am from C.. so, no idea of OOP.
Could you tell me the best, simple, easy to understand book!!
Hi I have been writing python code for a while now and I never return
anything within any of my functions, I just (eg.) print stuff or make
directories or update a log or what have you. When I look at other people's
code they are always returning in their functions and I was wondering if
someone co
Hi!
I need help in creating a GUI for my python code to program a Hangman. I have
programmed a working code of Hangman, but I need to make it to a proper program
with GUI. please help.
The code is given below:
import random;
import time;
correct_guesses = ['-', ' ']
guessed_letters = []
def
On 11/12/11 03:23, Lie Ryan wrote:
If returning 'self' is the default expected behavior, it would cause
inconsistencies with respect to immutable types. For example, `5
.__add__(2)`, one could expect it to return 5 instead of 7.
That's not a case where default behaviour would be invoked.
I'm t
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