On 6/15/19 3:23 PM, Ken Green wrote:\
You've already gotten some good answers, don't consider this as
contradictory.
> I understood there is a preferable method
> of installing Python into Windows. I pray
> tell on how about to do it, gentlemen.
There isn't, there are actually many ways, and to
On 6/15/19, Alan Gauld via Tutor wrote:
> On 15/06/2019 22:23, Ken Green wrote:
>
>> I understood there is a preferable method
>> of installing Python into Windows. I pray
>> tell on how about to do it, gentlemen.
>
> It depends a bit on which python distribution you use,
> there are several.
>
>
On 15/06/2019 22:23, Ken Green wrote:
> I understood there is a preferable method
> of installing Python into Windows. I pray
> tell on how about to do it, gentlemen.
It depends a bit on which python distribution you use,
there are several.
Personally for Windows I always recommend the ActiveSta
On 15/06/19 9:35 PM, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
This is a follow-up on my previous question for removing elements. Below is
the code I am currently using. I am removing the elements at the end of the
outer loop. The data structure goes along this:
[
['123123',[2019-2-18', 'transaction text',
On 15/06/2019 05:51, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
Caveat: I'm picking this up late in the day and only had a cursory look
at it, so may be missing some critical insight...
> I have a list of x number of elements. Some of the elements are have similar
> words in them. For example:
Define "similar"
It has been some 18 months that I last
installed Python onto my laptop Windows.
Having had freshly completely reinstalled
Windows 10 and its various updates. I already
installed PSREdit500 successfully several
weeks ago, I am now ready to install Python,
preferable the latest version of Python 3.
On 15/06/2019 05:53, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
> In C, Perl and other languages.
As a point of interest not all languages have these constructs.
Oberon, for example, only has a while loop because it can be
used to simulate all other loop types. Some Lisp dialects
don't even have a loop constru
On 6/15/19 3:35 AM, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
Data structure:
['123123',[2019-2-18', 'transaction text', 'amount'],
I presume the second opening brace is a typo and was supposed to be a
quote mark?
> The 2nd column where the transaction text I am modifying the content and
> using the end re
On 2019-06-15 02:35, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
This is a follow-up on my previous question for removing elements.
Below is
the code I am currently using. I am removing the elements at the end of
the
outer loop. The data structure goes along this:
[
['123123',[2019-2-18', 'transaction te
This is a follow-up on my previous question for removing elements. Below is
the code I am currently using. I am removing the elements at the end of the
outer loop. The data structure goes along this:
[
['123123',[2019-2-18', 'transaction text', 'amount'],
v ['123123',[2019-2-18', 'transac
On 15Jun2019 14:53, Sean Murphy wrote:
In C, Perl and other languages. While only uses a conditional statement
and
for uses an iteration. In python while and for seems to be the same and I
cannot see the difference.
No, they're really much as in other languages.
In general (most languages),
On 15Jun2019 14:51, Sean Murphy wrote:
I am not sure how to tackle this issue. I am using Windows 10 and
Python 3.6 from Activestate.
I have a list of x number of elements. Some of the elements are have similar
words in them. For example:
Dog food Pal
Dog Food Pal qx1323
Cat food kitty
Absolu
On Sat, Jun 15, 2019 at 02:53:43PM +1000, mhysnm1...@gmail.com wrote:
> All,
>
>
>
> In C, Perl and other languages. While only uses a conditional statement and
> for uses an iteration. In python while and for seems to be the same and I
> cannot see the difference.
Python ``while`` uses a cond
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