On 21/06/2014 01:05, Deb Wyatt wrote:
never mind. I figured it out. I was using %d instead of %f in my print
statements. duh.
Deb in WA, USA
A good job as it would have been rather difficult from your original
post, as Jay Lozier and Alan Gauld have pointed out. So please check
this ou
On 21/06/14 00:59, Deb Wyatt wrote:
I see you solved it but for future reference...
I'm using Python 2.7 for this assignment.
input is as follows (not in code order):
balance = 4213
annualInterestRate = 0.2
monthlyPaymentRate = 0.04
payment = monthlyPaymentRate * balance
balance = balance - p
On 06/20/2014 07:59 PM, Deb Wyatt wrote:
Hello. I hope everyone is having a good day. I am working on an assignment
that is supposed to output floats. I'm using floats in the computations and
according to Python's rules the output should be floats, but it's not. When I
test in Python shel
On 21/06/2014 18:23, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 21/06/14 01:45, Alex Kleider wrote:
The only applicability that fits in with anything I've experienced has
to do with the necessity of globals to represent command line parameters
That's not a necessity and I hardly ever do that... :-)
But it is one p
never mind. I figured it out. I was using %d instead of %f in my print
statements. duh.
Deb in WA, USA
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Hello. I hope everyone is having a good day. I am working on an assignment
that is supposed to output floats. I'm using floats in the computations and
according to Python's rules the output should be floats, but it's not. When I
test in Python shell the calculations display correctly, as flo
On 21/06/14 01:45, Alex Kleider wrote:
The only applicability that fits in with anything I've experienced has
to do with the necessity of globals to represent command line parameters
That's not a necessity and I hardly ever do that... :-)
But it is one pattern for handling CL args.
Other comm
