On 11/05/13 07:12, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
def menu():
print "Welcome to Tomb Explorer!"
print "A game of Exploration from Bulldog Development"
print "Press [1] to Play or [2] to Exit"
menu1=raw_input(" >> ")
if menu1== "2":
quit()
if menu1== "1":
r
On 11/05/13 06:17, Alan Gauld wrote:
Pascal is still case agnostic and in that community its often seen
as a benefit since it avoids a whole class of "error" - when you type
the case of a word wrongly...
Interesting that you say that. Just the other week I was reading a page somewhere talking
On 11/05/13 07:19, Jim Mooney wrote:
If I'm using a variable-dependent range in a for loop, is Python smart
enough to figure the variable once so I don't have to hoist it up?
That is for c in range(0,x+2), is x+2 figured once or every time
through the loop? I'm assuming it's once but I like to v
On 11/05/13 12:13, Jack Little wrote:
I have a slight problem. My program will not open.
What do you mean "open"? How are you trying to open it? What editor are you
opening it in?
Or do you mean your program will not *run*? How are you trying to run it?
On top of that, I have written simi
On Sat, May 11, 2013 at 12:13 PM, Jack Little wrote:
> I have a slight problem. My program will not open. On top of that, I have
> written similar programs all to no avail. I am creating a text adventure and
> want there to be different rooms. Here is my code:
>
>
> def menu():
> print "Welcom
I have a slight problem. My program will not open. On top of that, I have
written similar programs all to no avail. I am creating a text adventure and
want there to be different rooms. Here is my code:
def menu():
print "Welcome to Tomb Explorer!"
print "A game of Exploration from Bull
Jim Mooney wrote:
> If I'm using a variable-dependent range in a for loop, is Python smart
> enough to figure the variable once so I don't have to hoist it up?
>
> That is for c in range(0,x+2), is x+2 figured once or every time
> through the loop? I'm assuming it's once but I like to verify.
>
>
On 05/10/2013 05:19 PM, Jim Mooney wrote:
If I'm using a variable-dependent range in a for loop, is Python smart
enough to figure the variable once so I don't have to hoist it up?
That is for c in range(0,x+2), is x+2 figured once or every time
through the loop? I'm assuming it's once but I like
If I'm using a variable-dependent range in a for loop, is Python smart
enough to figure the variable once so I don't have to hoist it up?
That is for c in range(0,x+2), is x+2 figured once or every time
through the loop? I'm assuming it's once but I like to verify.
I'll figure this myself once I
On 10/05/13 20:02, Jim Mooney wrote:
As regards camelCaps, all I see in the Py Lib is underlines, so I
guess that's more of a convention and I might as well stick to it,
Yep.
I think both camelCaps and underlines are often artifacts having to
use short names years ago.
Not so much short na
>> BTW, does your "better name" mean that camelCaps are discouraged in
>> Python?
>
> No, although most Python modules are all lowercase. But I really meant that
> your module should be for more than just making lists, it should eventually
> have all the functions needed to manage the list.
>
> Eve
On Fri, May 10, 2013 at 10:58 AM, Michael O'Leary wrote:
> I am working on a project in which the code and data I am working with are
> all on an Amazon EC2 machine. So far I have been ssh'ing to the EC2 machine
> in two terminal windows, running emacs or vi in one of them to view and
> update the
I am working on a project in which the code and data I am working with are
all on an Amazon EC2 machine. So far I have been ssh'ing to the EC2 machine
in two terminal windows, running emacs or vi in one of them to view and
update the code and running the "python -m pdb ..." debugger in the other
on
> As with any other module you need to specify the module when using its
> contents:
>
> newRandomList = makeRandomList.createRandomList()
>
> BTW. A better name for the module is probably just randomlist
>
> HTH
> --
> Alan G
> Author of the Learn to Program web site
> http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
Ah
> From: Steven D'Aprano
> To: tutor@python.org
> Cc:
> Sent: Friday, May 10, 2013 1:28 PM
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] MutableString/Class variables
>
> On 09/05/13 22:10, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> I was just playing a bit with Python and I wanted to make a mutable string,
> that
On 09/05/13 22:10, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
Hello,
I was just playing a bit with Python and I wanted to make a mutable string,
that supports item assignment. Is the way below the way to do this?
Guido's time machine strikes again:
py> from UserString import MutableString
py> s = MutableStri
> Sent: Wednesday, May 8, 2013 1:38 PM
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] PyScripter header?
>
> El 08/05/13 05:10, Jim Mooney escribió:
>>
>> PyScripter has enough extra features, that I'll probably switch to it.
>> But has anyone found any odd problems with it? Tks.
>>
>> Jim
>>
>
> Given that you
>Subject: Re: [Tutor] MutableString/Class variables
>On 05/09/2013 09:16 AM, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
>>> On 05/09/2013 08:10 AM, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
Hello,
I was just playing a bit with Python and I wanted to make a mutable
string,
>>> that supports item assignment. I
On 05/10/2013 01:45 AM, Jim Mooney wrote:
I have a simple program, below, to create a specified list of random
integers, which works fine.
I saved it to Lib as makeRandomList.py, then imported it to a
sorter.py program, like so. The import doesn't fail:
import makeRandomList
newRandomList = cre
19 matches
Mail list logo
