On 04/08/13 11:14, Jim Mooney wrote:
using py3.3 on win7
I'm reading the Lutz book, and he clearly calls range an iterator in
the context of Python 3.0, yet when I try
x = range(1,10)
next(x)
I get: builtins.TypeError: 'range' object is not an iterator
And x itself is returned as: range(1, 10)
Hi,
\b is defined as all non-word characters, so it is the complement oft \w. \w is
[A-Za-z0-9_-], so \b includes \$ and thus cuts off your group.
-nik
Alex Kleider schrieb:
>#!/usr/bin/env python
>
>"""
>I've been puzzling over the re module and have a couple of questions
>regarding the be
Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
>
> Thank you. If list.__mul__ is so tricky, why did they implement it the way
> they did? Are there situations where this behavior could be useful?
>
> Btw, this is one of the rare (very, very rare) cases where I find CRAN R
> better than Python:
Using "multiply"
On 03/08/13 15:50, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
Suppose I initialize a list (letś say it's a record) to e.g all zeroes,
> or all sixes. Suppose, further, that I use "*" for this
(which is a nice an clean way).
Its only nice if you use it at the top level with an immutable value,
otherwise , as
