2011/6/25 naheed arafat :
> 1)
zip('How are you?'.split(' ')[::-1],'i am fine.'.split(' '))
> [('you?', 'i'), ('are', 'am'), ('How', 'fine.')]
map(lambda i,j:(i,j),'How are you?'.split(' ')[::-1],'i am
fine.'.split(' '))
> [('you?', 'i'), ('are', 'am'), ('How', 'fine.')]
>
> Which on
David,
2011/6/22 David Merrick :
> # listen to your critter
> elif choice == "1":
> for critter in farmlet:
> farmlet.talk()
You want to call .talk() on your "critter" instance which has the
.talk() method, not on farmlet (which is a list as the error m
2011/6/19 Alexandre Conrad :
> 2011/6/19 Steven D'Aprano :
>> I've been sending many lists to this list, and haven't received any such
>> autoreplies. I suspect that you are getting them because you are replying
>> directly to the sender, and CC'ing the lis
2011/6/19 Steven D'Aprano :
> I've been sending many lists to this list, and haven't received any such
> autoreplies. I suspect that you are getting them because you are replying
> directly to the sender, and CC'ing the list.
>
> Stop replying to the sender, and the problem will probably go away.
2011/6/5 Michael bridges :
> one of the things i deleted was __init__.py & __init__.pyc [thought it was
> not used, then read import again and put it back. still not working]
You always need an __init__.py file in a folder that you want to
import in Python. That tells Python to consider the folde
2011/6/5 Michael bridges :
> why does this happen?
>
> server [folder]
> player_data [folder]
> server.py
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File
> "C:\Users\MySelf\Program\game_stuff\Game_28_02_11\Servers\server_client_begining\server.py",
> line 3, in
> from player_data i
I think by "glue language", it meant that it's also a "lightweight"
programming language in a sense that it can be used for scripting.
Just slap pieces of code and external programs together and make it
all work in harmony. When I hear "gluing", I think you did not write
everything from scratch but
Vincent,
You will need to move the line that flips the coin:
coin = random.randint(1,2)
and the if/else logic *inside* the loop so it will be repeated as many
times as needed.
I'm not sure what you want to do with the input() inside the loop. Remove this.
Alex
2011/6/4 Vincent Balmori :
> H
2011/6/2 Válas Péter :
> I can create files and write strings/unicodes.
> Is it possible to write a list, a dictionary or an object or anything into a
> file? Or do I have to transform them to strings?
As suggested by Walter, you should use the Pickle module to serialize
your Python objects so the
2011/6/1 Marilyn Davis :
> Maybe I'm getting what you say, Alexandre and Ramit.
>
> When you import logging, it imports string, but it won't if you have a
> string of your own already imported.
>
> So, when logging depends on string, it'll get mine and crash.
>
> But __init__.py helps what in this
attribute 'lower'
When "logging" is being imported, internally it also imports standard
Python "string" module, which is *already* in sys.modules (your own).
So imagine if Python also imported any directory without a __init__.py
file, system wide, you might have rand
2011/5/31 Marilyn Davis :
> I don't really understand why __init__.py is necessary -- except that it
> makes the packaging scheme work.
>
> The Python Manual by Guido van Rossum and Fred L. Drake says:
>
> ... this is done to prevent directories with a common name, such as
> string, from unintentio
Hi Karim,
When you hit the page and you get an HTTP redirect code back (say,
302), you will need to make another call to the URL specified in the
"Location" parameter in the response headers. Then you retrieve that
new page and you can check you got an acceptable HTTP response code
(such as 200) a
2011/5/30 Michael bridges :
> File
> "C:\Users\MySelf\Program\game_stuff\Python_Server_code_and_test\pythonweb\webserver.py",
> line 56, in main
> server = HTTPServer(('', 80), MyHandler)
> File "C:\Python31\lib\socketserver.py", line 400, in __init__
> self.server_bind()
> File "C:\Pyth
2011/5/30 Marilyn Davis :
> If we are coding via a vote, I'd be with Alan.
>
> If Timo adds non-parser modules, and they get through his glob filter,
> then surely his code will break with a nice error statement and that would
> remind him of his convention.
Sure. From my point of view, I prefer a
Hi Kann,
I haven't looked at your problem closely but you might need to
explicitly tell Python where to output stderr/stdout. I just ran
os.system('ls -al') on my Linux box and it seems to print both
stderr/stdout to my terminal. The return value is the return code of
the process (might be differe
2011/5/30 Alexandre Conrad :
> selected_parser = "parser1"
> parser = parsers[selected_parser]
> parser = Parser()
> ...
I meant to have a capital P on the second line of course:
selected_parser = "parser1"
Parser = parsers[selected_parser]
parser = Parser(
2011/5/30 Alan Gauld :
> But this means having to maintain the list in init.py.
> Why not use the os functions to read the file names
> dynamically and build the list that way? Provided
> the files use a standard naming scheme you don't
> need to change the init code.
I wouldn't do that. If Timo a
2011/5/30 Timo :
> When the user clicks a button, I want to show all available parsers and use
> the choosen one when the user clicks "ok".
> Is it ok to place the following code in the __init__.py?
> from parser1 import Parser1
> from parser2 import Parser2
> def get_parsers():
> return [Parser
value = self.__class__.symbol + float.__str__(self)
> return value
>
> class Yen(Currency):
> symbol = unichr(165)
>
> def main():
> y = Yen(100)
> print unicode(y)
>
> main()
>
> """
> ¥100.0
> """
>
>
When Python loads your file from your file system, it assumes all
characters in the file are ASCII. But when it hits non-ASCII
characters (currency symbols), Python doesn't know how to interpret
it. So you can give Python a hint by putting at the top of your file
the encoding of your file:
After t
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