That's because you're doing it in interactive mode. In interactive mode,
the code is treated like commands, it is executed immediately after the
command is finished. You may differentiate Interactive Mode and
Normal/Coding Mode by the prompt, in Coding Mode there is no prompt
cause, in Interactive
On Tue, Jun 24, 2008 at 6:23 AM, Danny Laya <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi I got some problem about writting convention in python. Some tutorial ask
> me to write this :
>
> a = 1
> s = 0
> print 'Enter Numbers to add to the sum.'
> print 'Enter 0 to quit.'
> while a != 0:
> print 'Current Sum
Le Tuesday 24 June 2008 12:23:41 Danny Laya, vous avez écrit :
> Hi I got some problem about writting convention in python. Some tutorial
> ask me to write this :
>
> a = 1
> s = 0
> print 'Enter Numbers to add to the sum.'
> print 'Enter 0 to quit.'
> while a != 0:
> print 'Current Sum:', s
>
Hi I got some problem about writting convention in python. Some tutorial ask me
to write this :
a = 1
s = 0
print 'Enter Numbers to add to the sum.'
print 'Enter 0 to quit.'
while a != 0:
print 'Current Sum:', s
a = int(raw_input('Number? '))
s = s + a
print 'Total Sum =', s
And the
If I understand your problem correctly all you need to do is use the name of the function to call it ie:
def func():
print "hello world"
func()
would give the output
"hello world"On 7/10/05, Nathan Pinno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all, How do I make Python get a def? Is it the "get" f
Hi all,
How do I make Python get a def? Is it the "get" function, or something
else? I need to know so that I can get a def for that computer
MasterMind(tm) game that I'm writing.
BTW, I took your advice, and wrote some definitions for my Giant
Calculator program. Might make the code eas
