On 16/10/15 23:31, zak nelson wrote:
I don't understand why this program is said to be "not defined" when I test
it.
In future please be more precise in describing the problem,
and that means including the full error message in the post.
It contains a lot of useful information.
I'm guessing it
I don't understand why this program is said to be "not defined" when I test
it.
def problem22(aList):
length=len(aList)
if (length>6):
bueler=False
else:
bueler=True
for i in aList:
if(i < 0 and i > 6)==False:
bueler=False
Alan Gauld wrote:
> Has anyone noticed a change to the DBM file format or is it an OS
> specific thing? Last time I used dbm it was on a Windoze box with
> Python 3.3 and it generated sets of 3 files for each 'database'
> created. (I think this is what it did under v2 as well?)
>
> I just used it
Thanks everyone for the suggestion.
At the moment, file.flush() resolves the problem - but I will also give a
thought to suggestions provided by other members in this email chain.
Regards,
RD
On Thu, Oct 15, 2015 at 11:05 PM, Alan Gauld
wrote:
> On 15/10/15 17:00, Reuben wrote:
>
> I need some
On 16/10/15 01:21, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Python 2.5, under Linux:
dbm.open('foo', 'w')
creates two files:
foo.dir foo.pag
Likewise for Python 2.7.
Thanks Steven.
In Python 3.3 and 3.4, you need to pass the 'c' or 'n' flag, not 'w',
and only a single file is created: "foo".
Hello and good day Reuben,
I need some clarification for below code. In line 2 of below code
snippet, I have provided read and write permission. Assuming I
have provided some string input as requested in line 1 - when I
try to open "check.txt" file after running the script, it is
always empt
