Hoping this helps rather than confuses,
Cameron Simpson
It is no more confusing than what I had already read about static and
class methods.
I guess I was hoping for an easy explanation but such a thing probably
doesn't exist.
I'll have to slog through the explanation.
Thank you for takin
On Tue, Jan 5, 2016 at 5:50 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 05/01/16 19:47, yehudak . wrote:
>> I'm using version 3.5 of Python and want to upgrade.
>
> 3.5 is the latest stream. If you are already using it why
> do you want to upgrade? Its easy to get caught up in a frenzy
> of chasing the latest dot
On 05Jan2016 20:58, Alex Kleider wrote:
#!/usr/bin/env python3
# OS: Ubuntu 10.4LTS
# My code:
class JournalLineItem(object):
"""
"""
def __init__(self, account, debit_or_credit, amount):
self.account = account
self.debit_or_credit = debit_or_credit
self.amount =
#!/usr/bin/env python3
# OS: Ubuntu 10.4LTS
# My code:
class JournalLineItem(object):
"""
"""
def __init__(self, account, debit_or_credit, amount):
self.account = account
self.debit_or_credit = debit_or_credit
self.amount = float(amount)
def show(self):
On 05/01/16 19:47, yehudak . wrote:
> I'm using version 3.5 of Python and want to upgrade.
3.5 is the latest stream. If you are already using it why
do you want to upgrade? Its easy to get caught up in a frenzy
of chasing the latest dot release but unless there is a
specific bug fix or feature yo
I'm using version 3.5 of Python and want to upgrade. The download site
doesn't mention whether it's 32 or 64 bytes. Any info if 64 bytes is
available?
Also, when I upgrade, does the newer version over-ride the old one or I
have first to remove the older version?
Thanks,
Yehuda
___
On Tue, Jan 5, 2016 at 12:27 PM, Chelsea G wrote:
> I need to create a loop to print out the most common phrases with the
> counts 5 or greater and the rest to be bucketed into other category. How do
> I write the loop to print out the common phrases that have counts of 5 or
> more? This is my co
I need to create a loop to print out the most common phrases with the
counts 5 or greater and the rest to be bucketed into other category. How do
I write the loop to print out the common phrases that have counts of 5 or
more? This is my code so far:
import csv#from sys import argvfrom collections
* Fosiul Alam [2016-01-05 09:46]:
> Hi
> so the logic will be like bellow :-
>
> a)Start to read the file,
> b)start a line which start with "3600601"
> c) Iterate through the line till i see another line which starts with
> "3600601"
> d) read the last line before 3600601
> e)cut all the path a
This is a continuation of the thread 'reading an input stream' I had to
walk away from for a few days due to the holidays and then other work
considerations, and I figured it best to break my confusion into separate
chunks, I hope that's appropriate. In short, my script needs to read a
stream of xm
This is a continuation of the thread 'reading an input stream' I had to
walk away from for a few days due to the holidays and then other work
considerations, and I figured it best to break my confusion into separate
chunks, I hope that's appropriate. In short, my script needs to read a
stream of xm
This is a continuation of the thread 'reading an input stream' I had to
walk away from for a few days due to the holidays and then other work
considerations, and I figured it best to break my confusion into separate
chunks, I hope that's appropriate. In short, my script needs to read a
stream of xm
This is a continuation of the thread 'reading an input stream' I had to
walk away from for a few days due to the holidays and then other work
considerations, and I figured it best to break my confusion into separate
chunks, I hope that's appropriate. In short, my script needs to read a
stream of xm
On 05/01/16 12:02, yehudak . wrote:
> Does this 'trick' work also in other programming languages?
Not generally, but I'm sure there are a few specific cases.
It really depends on whether they support unpacking
of data structures.
--
Alan G
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-
On 05/01/16 00:37, yehudak . wrote:
> In Python we can swap values between two variable a and b this way:
>
> a = 3; b = 7
> print(a, b) # => 3 7
>
> a, b = b, a # swapping!
> print(a, b) # => 7 3
>
> How does this work?
Steven has given you a detailed answer showing how Python d
Does this 'trick' work also in other programming languages?
Yehuda
___
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Hi
so the logic will be like bellow :-
a)Start to read the file,
b)start a line which start with "3600601"
c) Iterate through the line till i see another line which starts with
"3600601"
d) read the last line before 3600601
e)cut all the path and create a dictionary which will have one key (LUN I
Pooja Bhalode wrote:
> Hi, I wanted to check if this program can be used to merge the lists
> together and sort them. This seems to work, but i wanted to check if there
> are drawbacks in writing it in this manner.
When you start out lists are the natural datatype to use, but as you get
more exp
On Mon, Jan 04, 2016 at 12:34:57PM -0500, Pooja Bhalode wrote:
> Hi, I wanted to check if this program can be used to merge the lists
> together and sort them. This seems to work, but i wanted to check if there
> are drawbacks in writing it in this manner.
>
> My solution:
>
> def linear_merge(li
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