Jorge Leon Wrote in message:
> Thank you Steve and Dave for the prompt response and advise, and sorry
> about the format.
>
> The version of Python I'm working under is 2.7.5. About the .super():
> I'm going to try out the format you gave me for the files, and yes:
> that's exactly how I had it.
baidusandy Wrote in message:
[invisible message not copied here]
By posting in html, you managed to pick black on black text. I
literally could see none of your message except the boilerplate.
Please tell your email program to use text mode.
--
DaveA
_
Hi Patti,
My answers below, interleaved between your questions.
On Tue, Apr 22, 2014 at 04:18:38PM -0700, Patti Scott wrote:
> I'm practicing with lists. I was looking for documentation on sorting
> with cmp() because it isn't immediately clear to me how comparing
> items two at a time can so
On Tue, Apr 22, 2014 at 08:59:59PM -0400, Jorge Leon wrote:
> Thank you Steve and Dave for the prompt response and advise, and sorry
> about the format.
>
> The version of Python I'm working under is 2.7.5. About the .super():
> I'm going to try out the format you gave me for the files, and yes:
>
Thank you Steve and Dave for the prompt response and advise, and sorry
about the format.
The version of Python I'm working under is 2.7.5. About the .super():
I'm going to try out the format you gave me for the files, and yes:
that's exactly how I had it. Something that has stuck from all the C++
On 22/04/14 17:13, baidusandy wrote:
I'm a newbie to Python. I want to make python useful to my work, to
write a script for get some data out. But there are some setbacks. I
really needs your help. Please, help me.
Its too late for me to study your code properly but here are
a few immediate obs
On Tue, Apr 22, 2014 at 4:18 PM, Patti Scott
wrote:
> I'm practicing with lists. I was looking for documentation on sorting with
> cmp() because it isn't immediately clear to me how comparing items two at a
> time can sort the entire list.
As you note, comparison itself doesn't sort a list. Co
I'm practicing with lists. I was looking for documentation on sorting with
cmp() because it isn't immediately clear to me how comparing items two at a
time can sort the entire list. Identify max or min values, yes, but not sort
the whole list. So, the Sorting HOW TO (Dalke, Hettinger) posted
I'm a newbie to Python. I want to make python useful to my work, to write a
script for get some data out. But there are some setbacks. I really needs your
help. Please, help me.
---the first one--
for x in range(1,a):
tem=open('results\\temp'+str(x))
tem.seek(0)
i_line=tem.
On Tue, Apr 22, 2014 at 3:10 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> We have no clue what you are doing. You say "this works"
> but we can't see what 'this' is. Is the code on the
> pastebin link the working or the broken version?
>
Per what is expected output (which I forgot to provide - sorry about
that). Sho
Jorge Leon Wrote in message:
>
I think Steven has nailed your main problem, but I have two other
suggestions:
Use text mail, not html. This is a text list, and it can make a
difference in half a dozen ways. Any decent email program has a
way to select that.
When showing an error, include
Unfortunately, we can't give too much specific help on your particular
problem because it's homework.
You should use the knowledge you learned in your introductory
programming class about designing programs. In particular, give a
name to the function or functions your are designing. Be rigorous
On 22/04/14 10:14, shawn wilson wrote:
This works when I have a class for ldd and nothing else, but when I
run it like this:
https://gist.github.com/ag4ve/11171201
I don't get any of the libraries and I can't figure out where it's failing.
['fattr', [['/testroot', 0, 0, 777], ['/bin/dash']]]
HER
On 22/04/2014 12:41, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Mon, Apr 21, 2014 at 06:16:20PM -0700, Suhana Vidyarthi wrote:
[...]
# on Windows either of these will be okay
filename = "C:/path/to/file.txt"
filename = "C:\\path\\to\\file.txt"
Or a raw string r'C:\path\to\file.txt'
--
My fellow Pythonis
On 2014-04-21 19:35, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Does docopt solve the Original Poster's question? If not, that advice
is
not terribly helpful.
I don't pretend to fully understand the Original Poster's requirement
but I believe mutual exclusivity is supported. Here's a short excerpt.
"""
Example
This works when I have a class for ldd and nothing else, but when I
run it like this:
https://gist.github.com/ag4ve/11171201
I don't get any of the libraries and I can't figure out where it's failing.
['fattr', [['/testroot', 0, 0, 777], ['/bin/dash']]]
HERE1 [/testroot]
HERE2 [/bin/dash]
['ldd',
On Tue, Apr 22, 2014 at 09:48:51AM -0400, Jorge Leon wrote:
> Good day,
>
>
> I have programmed a base class for an environment I have with no problem,
> but when it comes to referencing the base class's constructor in the
> derived class's constructor I have been getting errors:
What version of
Good day,
I have programmed a base class for an environment I have with no problem,
but when it comes to referencing the base class's constructor in the
derived class's constructor I have been getting errors:
*TypeError: Error when calling the metaclass bases*
*module.__init__() takes at mos
On Mon, Apr 21, 2014 at 06:16:20PM -0700, Suhana Vidyarthi wrote:
[...]
> I have a python code that shows a set of shortest paths between nodes A and
> B. Now I have to select the least risky path among them. To do that I have
> to consider the risk values of each link. I know how to calculate the
On 22/04/14 02:16, Suhana Vidyarthi wrote:
I have a python code that shows a set of shortest paths between nodes A
and B.
It would help if you showed us this code. Otherwise we are
just making wild guesses about how you are modelling this.
Also knowing which Python version you are using would
On 22/04/14 01:18, Alan Gauld wrote:
input takes as an argument a prompt string and returns the value
input by the user so your usage should look like:
smv_grandVariable("Enter a 1 to play or 0 to exit:")
Whoops, something went badly wrong in an edit there.
It should read:
smv_grandVariable
My knowledge of coding is fairly limited and I am having a hard time
writing a Python code which might be pretty simple for you :-)
Here is what I am doing and I need help with:
I have a python code that shows a set of shortest paths between nodes A and
B. Now I have to select the least risky pat
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