On Sat, Sep 07, 2013 at 12:45:02PM -0700, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a class and I want it's initializer to be able to take both
> byte strings (python 3: byte objects) and unicode strings (python 3:
> strings). [...] I need bytes because I am
> working with binary data.
Conside
On Sep 7, 2013, at 6:02 PM, Byron Ruffin wrote:
>
> >>> math.ceil(math.pi)
> 4
> ... but I get the error when using ceil...
>
> pepsticks = ceil(peplength / StickLength)
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in
> pepsticks = ceil(peplength / StickLength)
> NameError
On 2013-09-07 17:02, Byron Ruffin wrote:
> I am writing a simple program based off an ipo chart that I did correctly.
> I need to use ceil but I keep getting an error saying ceil is not defined.
> I did import math, I think. I am using 3.2.3 and I imported this way...
>
> >>> import math
> >>> mat
On Sun, Sep 8, 2013 at 8:02 AM, Byron Ruffin
wrote:
> I am writing a simple program based off an ipo chart that I did correctly.
> I need to use ceil but I keep getting an error saying ceil is not defined.
> I did import math, I think. I am using 3.2.3 and I imported this way...
>
import mat
I am writing a simple program based off an ipo chart that I did correctly.
I need to use ceil but I keep getting an error saying ceil is not defined.
I did import math, I think. I am using 3.2.3 and I imported this way...
>>> import math
>>> math.pi
3.141592653589793
>>> math.ceil(math.pi)
4
>>>
On 7/9/2013 15:45, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a class and I want it's initializer to be able to take both byte
> strings (python 3: byte objects) and unicode strings (python 3: strings). So
> it's foward compatible Python 2 code (or backward compatible Python 3 code,
> if you lik
Hi,
I have a class and I want it's initializer to be able to take both byte strings
(python 3: byte objects) and unicode strings (python 3: strings). So it's
foward compatible Python 2 code (or backward compatible Python 3 code, if you
like). If needed, the arguments of __init__ are converted i
On 07/09/13 09:13, Alan Gauld wrote:
of the term Python is more than a scripting language
it is a purpose programming language ...
Oops, that should be *general purpose*
--
Alan G
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
_
def main ():
Celsius = float (input ("What is the Celsius temperature? "))
Fahrenheit = 9.0 / 5.0 * Celsius + 32
print("The temperature is ", Fahrenheit, " degrees Fahrenheit.")
main()
You need to check your capitalisation on all the basic things for a start
# def main() Def?
# then you call it w
On 07/09/13 08:18, #PATHANGI JANARDHANAN JATINSHRAVAN# wrote:
I just wanted to know what exactly are scripting language used for
Your best bet is to read what wikipedia has to say on the subject.
The whole question of "scripting languages" has become clouded in recent
times and the definit
Hi all,
I just wanted to know what exactly are scripting language used for and if
python is one such language. Can it be used in place of say, PHP? I'm asking
because I have a project in my 1st sem to design a website using PHP and since
I already know a good deal of python and nothing of PHP,
!-- On Fri 6.Sep'13 at 5:27:23 BST, mike johnson (pretor...@hotmail.com),
wrote:
> can you please help me figure out why this isnt working thanks
> # convert.py
> # this program is used to convert Celsius temps to Fahrenheit
> # By: James Michael Johnson
>
> Def main ():
> Celsius = float (inp
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