On 10/09/15 18:00, Sarika Shrivastava wrote:
I wanted to ready data from excel file which in german Language and
onovert to English language ??
Those are two completely separate questions.
To read Excel there are several options. The simplest
is if you can convert the file to csv and use the
Scrambled on gmail here too.
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Hello pythonistats,
I wanted to ready data from excel file which in german Language and
onovert to English language ??
--
Thanks
Sarika Shrivastava | Software Developer Trainee
www.zeomega.com
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richard kappler writes:
> Here's the Traceback:
>
> File "dataFeedTest.py", line 44
> else:
>^
> IndentationError: expected an indented block
A comment is not a statement. So, your second ‘elif’ block is empty,
then immediately followed by an ‘else’; Python expected an indented
blo
On 10/09/15 16:44, Laura Creighton wrote:
..., if your game engine is running on a server shared by other users and
some of them are running critical apps (think a businesses billing or
We were talking about mobile devices ...
Ok, in that case I'd guess the client playing the game is only
In a message of Wed, 09 Sep 2015 23:19:43 +0100, Alan Gauld writes:
>..., if your game engine is running on a server shared by other users and
>some of them are running critical apps (think a businesses billing or
>accounting suite that must complete its run within a 1 hour window say)
>then
>you
On 10/09/2015 16:38, richard kappler wrote:
> Here's my code, no tabs were used, all whitespace verified made with
> spacebar:
>
> print("Please enter a number for feed speed...")
> print("1 - Batch")
> print("2 - 2 per second")
> print("3 - Real Time")
> print("4 - Exit")
>
> if x == ord('1'):
>
Here's my code, no tabs were used, all whitespace verified made with
spacebar:
print("Please enter a number for feed speed...")
print("1 - Batch")
print("2 - 2 per second")
print("3 - Real Time")
print("4 - Exit")
if x == ord('1'):
delay = 0
elif x == ord('2'):
delay = 0.5
elif x == ord('
On 09/09/2015 19:45, Francesco Loffredo via Tutor wrote:
On 09/09/2015 18:59, Oscar Benjamin wrote:
I don't think the code above works. For n=27 it should count 117
(according to the formula I showed) but instead it comes up with 101.
I tried it with a smaller n by setting pool to range(1, 9+1)