| Hello,
| was just trying to do something and tried the following code:
|
| list = ["1", "test", "1.5"]
|
| for x in list:
| print list.pop(x)
|
| I get the following error:
|
| print list.pop(x)
| TypeError: an integer is required
|
| Does this mean i can't use a for loop to po
Kent wrote:
| Take a look at this thread on c.l.py for some discussion and
| possibilities. The part you
| are interested in starts around message 14.
|
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_frm/thread/ab1658dca4023e2b?hl=en&;
|
After looking at that I found something on python-d
Has anyone else run into the desire to synchronize the indices that are being
used during an enumeration with the true indices of the list that is being
enumerated when you use a slice of the list?
e.g. more than a couple of times, I want to use the enumeration function, but I
don't want to sta
| Is it possible to access the next and previous items during an
| iteration?
|
| I want to use it to iterate through html files in a folder and add
| links in to the next and previous pages.
|
I just did this :-) What I did was
1) use the glob module to get a list of the files in the directory
| Is it possible to access the next and previous items during an
| iteration?
|
| I want to use it to iterate through html files in a folder and add
| links in to the next and previous pages.
|
I just did this :-) What I did was
1) use the glob module to get a list of the files in the directory
| Is it possible to access the next and previous items during an
| iteration?
|
| I want to use it to iterate through html files in a folder and add
| links in to the next and previous pages.
|
I just did this :-) What I did was
1) use the glob module to get a list of the files in the directory
| The display function operates on each line in the .py file and
| provides 4 formatted columns for:
| Variable Name, Data (18 digits ), Assignment Formula, and Comments.
|
There are a couple of recipes at ASPN that might be useful with table
generation:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookb
| The logic is so good so far. However, How do we move the (...) in |H
| to end of |R and before next |H
Maybe you are thinking too literally about the moving of the parenthetical item
from the |H to the end of the |R. Let's say you have the 3 chunks of
information in variables h, f, and r:
##
| I think I would split this into three phases:
| - collect the data into groups of HFR
| - process each group by rearranging, renumbering, reporting errors
| - output the processed groups
|
| One potential problem is to resynchronize to the next group when
| there is a sequence error. If there is
| I have about 150 lines of python extracting text from large file, the
| problem I need a few lines to clean first to avoid the problem the
| script is facing
Hello,
This seems like a well laid out task. If you post what you are trying and the
problems you are encountering, that would be helpfu
Danny wrote:
| Hi Chris,
|
| Yes, I suspect that this happens a lot. I have my own little formatting
| reader that simulates some of the features of C's scanf, for example:
|
|http://hkn.eecs.berkeley.edu/~dyoo/python/scanf/
|
| so I think it's one of those little exercises that everyone e
Danny Yoo wrote:
| On Wed, 23 Nov 2005, Chris or Leslie Smith wrote:
|
|| I agree that handling this with Python is pretty straightforward, but
|| I'm wondering if there exists some sort of mechanism for reading
|| these types of well structured (though not XML format, etc...) files.
|
|
| With these tools the solution is pretty simple.
I agree that handling this with Python is pretty straightforward, but I'm
wondering if there exists some sort of mechanism for reading these types of
well structured (though not XML format, etc...) files. Something like a reverse
template, s
Orri Ganel wrote:
Another way to do this would be:
|
import sys
for i in range(len(sequence)-1,-1,-1):
| sys.stdout.write(sequence[i])
||
It might be interesting to note that although this *range* works for accessing
the indices, you can't do the same directly in slice notatio
Orri Ganel wrote:
Another way to do this would be:
|
import sys
for i in range(len(sequence)-1,-1,-1):
| sys.stdout.write(sequence[i])
||
It might be interesting to note that although this *range* works for accessing
the indices, you can't do the same directly in slice notatio
| Hi,
|
| I couldn't get idea how to make the next thing
|
n=4 #split into so long parts
l = (1,2,3,4,5,1,2,3,4,5,1,2,3,4,5) #this is the tuple to split
[l[i:i+n] for i in range(0,len(l),n)]
| [(1, 2, 3, 4), (5, 1, 2, 3), (4, 5, 1, 2), (3, 4, 5)]
|
| But I have to make it like thi
I know that chr() can be used to convert an integer into an ASCII character,
but I am having a hard time trying to generate unicode characters from numbers.
e.g. say I want to generate u'\u0950' from the integer 950, does anyone know
if/how this can be done? Here are some failures:
###
>>> uni
| any python code for middle school geometry teaching use?
| for instance, calculate the polygon area size, overlaid area size?
| Thanks.
|
Yes, the module I refered to in response to the email with subject "Overlay"
will handle these calculations.
Again, see (
http://www.dezentral.de/warp.ht
| From: Shi Mu
| Is there any sample code to calculate the overlaid area between two
| polygons?
| Thanks!
|
The polygon module at (
http://www.dezentral.de/warp.html?http://www.dezentral.de/soft/Polygon/ ) was
found by googling for "polygon module python". If by "overlay" you mean the
area
Hello,
I am writing a script to convert from one font set (used to write in
devanagari) to another. This consists of converting certain key sequences to
others, e.g. Of --> k. To do the conversion process, I've looked at some of the
single-pass multireplacement suggestions posted in the Python
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