On 17/06/15 20:43, Stephanie Quiles wrote:
You are right I don't understand functions very well still. This prompts the
next question is there a book or online resource that you suggest I look at?
Right now I am using a text book provides by the instructor called Starting Out
With Python 3rd e
You are right I don't understand functions very well still. This prompts the
next question is there a book or online resource that you suggest I look at?
Right now I am using a text book provides by the instructor called Starting Out
With Python 3rd ed.
Anything you can suggest I reference wou
On Wed, Jun 17, 2015 at 12:49:38PM +, David Aldrich wrote:
> Hi
>
> I have a function that compares a set of files with a reference set of
> files. All files are compared and then, if any differences were
> found, an exception is raised:
[...]
> I would like to pass back to the caller a lis
On 17/06/15 13:49, David Aldrich wrote:
I have a function that compares a set of files with a reference set of files.
All files are compared and then, if any differences were found, an exception
> is raised:
That's a pretty horrible way to deal with things. Exceptions should be
used for except
Greetings David,
I have a function that compares a set of files with a reference
set of files. All files are compared and then, if any differences
were found, an exception is raised:
If you had been trying to compare files, I would have suggested
examining difflib, but it sounds like you a
David Aldrich wrote:
> Hi
>
> I have a function that compares a set of files with a reference set of
> files. All files are compared and then, if any differences were found, an
> exception is raised:
>
> class Error(Exception): pass
>
> def check_results(file_list):
>
>
>
> if isDif
Hi
I have a function that compares a set of files with a reference set of files.
All files are compared and then, if any differences were found, an exception is
raised:
class Error(Exception): pass
def check_results(file_list):
if isDifferent:
raise Error('One or more resul
On 17/06/15 09:58, Anubhav Yadav wrote:
I understand that my title was a little misleading, and I apologise for the
same. Here is code that worked:
marks = []
for i in range(int(input())):
Don't use input(). Use raw_input() instead.
You almost never want input() in python 2.
name = raw
On Wed, Jun 17, 2015 at 07:52:46AM +, Velummaylum Kajenthiran via Tutor
wrote:
> Dear Sir/MadamI know the difference between static and dynamic linking
> in C or C++. But what does it mean this in Python?
Nothing. It isn't relevant to pure Python code. All Python code is
dynamically linke
On Wed, Jun 17, 2015 at 7:04 AM, Laura Creighton wrote:
> In a message of Wed, 17 Jun 2015 02:05:49 +0100, Oliver Mercer-Deadman writes:
>>Hi I am a complete newbie but am hoping to learn some python for a
>>particular project. Before I hurl myself in I would like to know if a key
>>element is goi
In a message of Wed, 17 Jun 2015 07:52:46 -, Velummaylum Kajenthiran via Tu
tor writes:
Dear Sir/MadamI know the difference between static and dynamic
linking in C or C++. But what does it mean this in Python? Since it's
just an interpreter, and only having one style of import mechanism of
In a message of Wed, 17 Jun 2015 14:28:54 +0530, Anubhav Yadav writes:
>Either the subject is misleading or you misunderstand something. Im am
>sorry to tell you the great truth, but there was no list comprehension in
>your code at all, just a list. Comprehension is what Alan wrote for you,
>that
In a message of Wed, 17 Jun 2015 02:05:49 +0100, Oliver Mercer-Deadman writes:
>Hi I am a complete newbie but am hoping to learn some python for a
>particular project. Before I hurl myself in I would like to know if a key
>element is going to be possible.
>
>I will need to be able to use a variable
Dear Sir/MadamI know the difference between static and dynamic linking in C or
C++. But what does it mean this in Python? Since it's just an interpreter, and
only having one style of import mechanism of modules, how this make sense?If I
freeze my python application with PyInstaller, Is it a kind
Either the subject is misleading or you misunderstand something. Im am
sorry to tell you the great truth, but there was no list comprehension in
your code at all, just a list. Comprehension is what Alan wrote for you,
that is the next step in studying Python, when you already understand lists
and
Either the subject is misleading or you misunderstand something. Im am
sorry to tell you the great truth, but there was no list comprehension in
your code at all, just a list. Comprehension is what Alan wrote for you,
that is the next step in studying Python, when you already understand lists
and
Hi I am a complete newbie but am hoping to learn some python for a
particular project. Before I hurl myself in I would like to know if a key
element is going to be possible.
I will need to be able to use a variable as the username in an email
address. E.G.
username = Input("Enter Something: ")
T
On 16/06/15 21:15, Stephanie Quiles wrote:
sorry this is the correct error.
File "/Users/stephaniequiles/PycharmProjects/untitled3/pets.py", line 7, in
main
pet.get_name(name, animal_type, age)
AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'get_name'
There are several errors in
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