On 02Mar2019 00:05, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 01/03/2019 19:23, Chip Wachob wrote:
I'm not sure what you mean by putting the except close to the int().
He means you should have a try/except for the int conversion,
typically something like:
# wait for it...
try: num_items = int(raw_input(": "))
On 01/03/2019 19:23, Chip Wachob wrote:
> I'm not sure what you mean by putting the except close to the int().
He means you should have a try/except for the int conversion,
typically something like:
# wait for it...
try: num_items = int(raw_input(": "))
except ValueError:
# try a sec
Eryk
Thank you for the in-depth explanation and code sample.
I was able to use the sample code to create a functional script.
Now, I'm still not completely following what you mean in the last couple of
paragraphs about the except ValueError.
I realized that I am never actually trapping on the e
Alan,
Thanks. Once again, a case of not finding a tree in the forest... One of
these days I'll remember to KISS and try some SIMPLE experimentation...
So I did your experiment with just the single line raw_input('>'), ran it,
and used Ctrl-C to exit. Traceback shown below.
C:\Temp_Python\Ex
I don't have python2 on my win10 PC and it works as expected on python 3.
I suspect study of Eryk's post is your best bet. When it comes to the
innards of Windows he is our local guru.
On 1 Mar 2019 2:24 pm, Chip Wachob wrote:
Alan,
Thanks.** Once again, a case of not findin
Valerio Pachera wrote:
[Me:]
>> def merge_lines(lines):
>> lines = (line.rstrip("\n") for line in lines)
>> accu = [next(lines)]
>> for line in lines:
>> if line.startswith(" "):
>> accu.append(line[1:])
>> else:
>> yield "".join(accu) + "\n"
>>
Hopefully I am doing this right, wanted to reply to the tutor list, not
a specific person... Anyway.
Thanks Steven and Alan for your help.
I'll look into the windows scheduler and go from there.
The code given in the original email was just an example, but none the
less I appreciate you guys
