Please remove me from listi can't do itthey are doing it Attention
On Mar 30, 2012 9:21 PM, "bob gailer" wrote:
> Please always reply-all so a copy goes to the list.
>
> On 3/30/2012 8:01 PM, chris knarvik wrote:
>
>> that was incomplete it was supposed to be ive fixed most of my problems
Please always reply-all so a copy goes to the list.
On 3/30/2012 8:01 PM, chris knarvik wrote:
that was incomplete it was supposed to be ive fixed most of my
problems with your help
That's great. Would you post the correct program so we can all learn?
And possibly make other helpful suggestio
Then, of course, there's "15:45".replace(':','')
--
Bob Gailer
919-636-4239
Chapel Hill NC
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On 30/03/2012 18:28, Joel Goldstick wrote:
On Fri, Mar 30, 2012 at 1:25 PM, Joel Goldstick
wrote:
On Fri, Mar 30, 2012 at 1:09 PM, leam hall wrote:
Python 2.4.3 on Red Hat 5. Trying to use strip to remove characters
but it doesn't seem to work like I thought.
res = subprocess.Popen(['uname
On 3/30/2012 6:20 PM, x23ch...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks I've fixed
Great. Please share with us your new program and tell us what you do to
run it.
--
Bob Gailer
919-636-4239
Chapel Hill NC
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Thanks I've fixed
Sent from my iPod
On Mar 30, 2012, at 5:30 PM, bob gailer wrote:
> On 3/30/2012 4:26 PM, chris knarvik wrote:
>> Alright i have been trying to right a (relatively) simple to calculate area
>> and volume below is my current working code
>
> Suggestion: start with a VERY SIMPL
On 3/30/2012 2:41 PM Barry Drake said...
On 30/03/12 19:18, Cranky Frankie wrote:
Here's what you need - he starts simple and winds up with some nice
games:
http://www.amazon.com/Python-Programming-Absolute-Beginner-Edition/dp/1435455002/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1333131438&sr=8-6
If you have
On 3/30/12, chris knarvik wrote:
> Alright i have been trying to right a (relatively) simple to calculate area
> and volume below is my current working code
> def areamenu():
> print 'Square (1)'
> print 'triangle (2)'
> print 'rectangle (3)'
> print 'trapazoid (4)'
> print 'ci
On 30/03/12 19:18, Cranky Frankie wrote:
Here's what you need - he starts simple and winds up with some nice games:
http://www.amazon.com/Python-Programming-Absolute-Beginner-Edition/dp/1435455002/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1333131438&sr=8-6
Wow! I found an e-book copy online and got it. Looks go
On 3/30/2012 4:26 PM, chris knarvik wrote:
Alright i have been trying to right a (relatively) simple to calculate
area and volume below is my current working code
Suggestion: start with a VERY SIMPLE program and get that working. Then
add one new feature at a time.
Is the following in Area.p
* Emile van Sebille [120330 12:21]:
<> >If the string above is split on the first occurance of '|',
> >the result is a 'leftmost' component which can be decomposed into a
> >nested list of integers which can then be used to parse the
> >'rightmost' string into a dictionary.
> >
> >What would b
> Alright i have been trying to right a (relatively) simple to calculate area
> and volume below is my current working code
> def areamenu():
> print 'Square (1)'
> print 'triangle (2)'
> print 'rectangle (3)'
> print 'trapazoid (4)'
> print 'circle (5)'
>
> def squareacalc():
Alright i have been trying to right a (relatively) simple to calculate area
and volume below is my current working code
def areamenu():
print 'Square (1)'
print 'triangle (2)'
print 'rectangle (3)'
print 'trapazoid (4)'
print 'circle (5)'
def squareacalc():
sidelength = inp
On 3/30/2012 11:57 AM Tim Johnson said...
This is kind of a theoretical question. I.E. I am looking for a
keyword to do research on.
Consider the following string:
'3:2,6:2,4:3,5:0|age50height63nametimvalue'
If the string above is split on the first occurance of '|',
the result is a 'leftmost'
On 3/30/2012 12:57 PM S.Irfan Rizvi said...
please help me disable this...i made big mistake searching your site
note that at the bottom of every email you're getting from this list has
a link to the unsubscribe page...
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please help me disable this...i made big mistake searching your site
On Fri, Mar 30, 2012 at 1:57 PM, Tim Johnson wrote:
> This is kind of a theoretical question. I.E. I am looking for a
> keyword to do research on.
> Consider the following string:
>
> '3:2,6:2,4:3,5:0|age50height63nametimva
Message: 1
Date: Fri, 30 Mar 2012 15:04:09 +0100
Barry Drake wrote:
<< I'm getting a Raspberry-pi for our local Junior school and am
starting to learn Python so I can show the year five and year six kids
how to write simple games.>>
Here's what you need - he starts simple and winds up with some
This is kind of a theoretical question. I.E. I am looking for a
keyword to do research on.
Consider the following string:
'3:2,6:2,4:3,5:0|age50height63nametimvalue'
If the string above is split on the first occurance of '|',
the result is a 'leftmost' component which can be decomposed into a
nes
Barry,
On Fri, 2012-03-30 at 18:27 +0100, Barry Drake wrote:
> On 30/03/12 17:58, Mark Lawrence wrote:
> > The recipe here
> > http://code.activestate.com/recipes/410692-readable-switch-construction-without-lambdas-or-di/
> >
> >
> > refers to several other recipes which you might want to take a
On 3/30/2012 10:56 AM Prasad, Ramit said...
Lists are mutable objects. When you pass a list to a function you bind
a name in the functions namespace to the list object. Every name
binding to that object will have the ability to modify the list.
If you want to modify the list but not change it f
> strip(...)
> S.strip([chars]) -> string or unicode
>
> Return a copy of the string S with leading and trailing
> whitespace removed.
> If chars is given and not None, remove characters in chars instead.
> If chars is unicode, S will be converted to unicode before strippi
[snip]
>I'm used to c
> variables going out of scope once you leave the called function. I
> imagine if you want to leave the variables unchanged, you have to
> re-assign them inside the function.
[snip]
Lists are mutable objects. When you pass a list to a function you bind
a name in the functi
On 30/03/12 17:22, Prasad, Ramit wrote:
Unlike C, the parenthesis in if statements and returns are not
necessary. Furthermore, the way Python binds names means that
modifying the list in getflags modifies it in the callee. No need to
return and reassign results.
This is lovely. It's so much
On 30/03/2012 18:09, leam hall wrote:
Python 2.4.3 on Red Hat 5. Trying to use strip to remove characters
but it doesn't seem to work like I thought.
What do you expect it to do?
res = subprocess.Popen(['uname', '-a'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
uname = res.stdout.read().strip()
uname
'Linu
On Fri, Mar 30, 2012 at 1:25 PM, Joel Goldstick
wrote:
> On Fri, Mar 30, 2012 at 1:09 PM, leam hall wrote:
>> Python 2.4.3 on Red Hat 5. Trying to use strip to remove characters
>> but it doesn't seem to work like I thought.
>>
>>
>> res = subprocess.Popen(['uname', '-a'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
On 3/30/2012 10:09 AM leam hall said...
Python 2.4.3 on Red Hat 5. Trying to use strip to remove characters
but it doesn't seem to work like I thought.
... but it works as advertised...
Help on built-in function strip:
strip(...)
S.strip([chars]) -> string or unicode
Return a copy o
On 30/03/12 17:58, Mark Lawrence wrote:
The recipe here
http://code.activestate.com/recipes/410692-readable-switch-construction-without-lambdas-or-di/
refers to several other recipes which you might want to take a look
at, sorry I meant to mention this earlier.
Oh, that's neat. Not worth
> Python 2.4.3 on Red Hat 5. Trying to use strip to remove characters
> but it doesn't seem to work like I thought.
>
>
> res = subprocess.Popen(['uname', '-a'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
> uname = res.stdout.read().strip()
>
> >>> uname
> 'Linux myserver 2.6.18-274.el5PAE #1 SMP Fri Jul 8 17:59:
On Fri, Mar 30, 2012 at 1:09 PM, leam hall wrote:
> Python 2.4.3 on Red Hat 5. Trying to use strip to remove characters
> but it doesn't seem to work like I thought.
>
>
> res = subprocess.Popen(['uname', '-a'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
> uname = res.stdout.read().strip()
>
uname
> 'Linux myse
> Python 2.4.3 on Red Hat 5. Trying to use strip to remove characters
> but it doesn't seem to work like I thought.
>
>
> res = subprocess.Popen(['uname', '-a'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
> uname = res.stdout.read().strip()
>
uname
> 'Linux myserver 2.6.18-274.el5PAE #1 SMP Fri Jul 8 17:59:09
Python 2.4.3 on Red Hat 5. Trying to use strip to remove characters
but it doesn't seem to work like I thought.
res = subprocess.Popen(['uname', '-a'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
uname = res.stdout.read().strip()
>>> uname
'Linux myserver 2.6.18-274.el5PAE #1 SMP Fri Jul 8 17:59:09 EDT 2011
i686 i6
On 30/03/2012 15:04, Barry Drake wrote:
One of the few c things I miss is the switch/case statement. if and elif
in it's place is a bit cumbersome. Still, it works.
The recipe here
http://code.activestate.com/recipes/410692-readable-switch-construction-without-lambdas-or-di/
refers to severa
> [...]
> > C switch is just a different way of doing an if/elif tree, I do not
> > really see any real difference. Although, if there is you can feel free
> > to enlighten me. :)
> [...]
>
> 'fraid not -- though it depends on which compiler and how many cases.
> For 3 or more cases compilers will
Ramit,
On Fri, 2012-03-30 at 16:22 +, Prasad, Ramit wrote:
[...]
> C switch is just a different way of doing an if/elif tree, I do not
> really see any real difference. Although, if there is you can feel free
> to enlighten me. :)
[...]
'fraid not -- though it depends on which compiler and
> Furthermore, the way Python binds names means that modifying the list
> in getflags modifies it in the callee. No need to return and reassign
> results.
I correct myself. It has nothing to do with name binding, but entirely
to do with Python's object model.
Ramit
Ramit Prasad | JPMorgan Chas
> > Hi there I've just joined this list and thought I'd introduce
myself.
Welcome!
> > correct = 0
> > match = 0
> > wrong = 0
> > results = [correct, match, wrong]
> >
> > results = getflag(flag_1, results)
> > results = getflag(flag_2, results)
> > results = get
Barry Drake wrote:
> On 30/03/12 16:19, Evert Rol wrote:
>> Not sure. In the sense that you can "optimise" (refactor) it in the same
>> way you could do with C. Eg: results = [0, 0, 0]
>> flags = [0, 1, 2, 3]
>> for flag in flags:
>> results = getflag(flag, results)
>>
>
> That's exactly wha
Barry,
On Fri, 2012-03-30 at 16:42 +0100, Barry Drake wrote:
[...]
> def getflag(thisflag, results):
> if (thisflag == 2):
> results[0] += 1
> elif (thisflag == 1):
> results[1] += 1
> elif (thisflag == 0):
> results[2] += 1
> return(results)
Two tho
hi everyone,
i am not able to get email from my mailbox by using key.
key is automatically removed after program termination but file is present
there.
i get data by same code method by using fresh key (which is generated by
adding email again)
import mailbox
mailb = mailbox.Maildir('~/Maildir',fa
On Fri, Mar 30, 2012 at 9:12 PM, Barry Drake wrote:
> On 30/03/12 16:19, Evert Rol wrote:
>>
>> Not sure. In the sense that you can "optimise" (refactor) it in the same
>> way you could do with C. Eg:
>> results = [0, 0, 0]
>> flags = [0, 1, 2, 3]
>> for flag in flags:
>> results = getflag(fla
On 30/03/12 16:19, Evert Rol wrote:
Not sure. In the sense that you can "optimise" (refactor) it in the same way
you could do with C. Eg:
results = [0, 0, 0]
flags = [0, 1, 2, 3]
for flag in flags:
results = getflag(flag, results)
That's exactly what I hoped for. I hadn't realised I can
On 30/03/2012 15:13, Barry Drake wrote:
On 30/03/12 15:04, Barry Drake wrote:
One of the things I wanted to do is to use a four integer array to get
four integers returned from a function. I ended up using what I think
is a list. (I'm not really sure of the datatypes yet). This is what I
Pleas
Hi and welcome Barry,
> One of the things I wanted to do is to use a four integer array to get four
> integers returned from a function. I ended up using what I think is a list.
> (I'm not really sure of the datatypes yet). This is what I did, and it
> works, but looks very inelegant to me:
On 30/03/12 15:04, Barry Drake wrote:
One of the things I wanted to do is to use a four integer array to get
four integers returned from a function. I ended up using what I think
is a list. (I'm not really sure of the datatypes yet). This is what I
did, and it works, but looks very inelegant
Hi there I've just joined this list and thought I'd introduce
myself. I used to be fairly competent in c but never made the grade to
c++. I've done very little programming in the last couple of years or
so. I'm getting a Raspberry-pi for our local Junior school and am
starting to learn
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