Always reply in such a way that a copy goes to the tutor list.
On 11/3/2013 5:56 PM, Renato Barbosa Pim Pereira wrote:
Solved:
for row in column:
print row[0]
Sorry for my ignorance, by now, how can I locate the min/max value for
the printed row?, thanks for patience.
Collect the element
On 2013-11-02 20:18, Byron Ruffin wrote:
The output generates a sentence made up of words chosen randomly from
lists. I am having trouble getting a space between each of the
words. Should I be thinking about .split? Here is the code (ignore
indent errors as it was copied and pasted) Thank you:
On Sat, Nov 02, 2013 at 10:18:01PM -0500, Byron Ruffin wrote:
> The output generates a sentence made up of words chosen randomly from
> lists. I am having trouble getting a space between each of the words.
> Should I be thinking about .split? Here is the code (ignore indent errors
> as it was cop
On 03/11/13 03:18, Byron Ruffin wrote:
The output generates a sentence made up of words chosen randomly from
lists. I am having trouble getting a space between each of the words.
You probably want to look at the join() method of strings.
It joins a list of strings together using a separator...
On 03/11/2013 03:18, Byron Ruffin wrote:
The output generates a sentence made up of words chosen randomly from
lists. I am having trouble getting a space between each of the words.
Should I be thinking about .split? Here is the code (ignore indent
errors as it was copied and pasted) Thank you:
On 03/11/13 03:10, phua hock choon wrote:
/Hi Bob ,/
//
/I was looking at the a/m project from penn Uni with interest while
learning ArcGis python scripting./
//
/Would like to enquire whether you still have the solution (Script) for
the " Parsing rhinoceros sightings "/
If you read Bob's post(
The output generates a sentence made up of words chosen randomly from
lists. I am having trouble getting a space between each of the words.
Should I be thinking about .split? Here is the code (ignore indent errors
as it was copied and pasted) Thank you:
import random
def wordList():
adj1 =
Hi Bob ,
I was looking at the a/m project from penn Uni with interest while learning
ArcGis python scripting.
Would like to enquire whether you still have the solution (Script) for the "
Parsing rhinoceros sightings "
Awaiting for your favourable reply.
tks
vincent__
