Hello Mr. Tutor:
I constructed a pieced of code utilizing requests and pyodbc to download
creditcard statement transactions and insert them into a DB table based on the
code published by Louis Millette here:
https://github.com/louismillette/Banking/tree/master.
Now I am a total newbie to Pytho
Hello Mr. Tutor:
I constructed a pieced of code utilizing requests and pyodbc to download
creditcard statement transactions and insert them into a DB table based on the
code published by Louis Millette here:
https://github.com/louismillette/Banking/tree/master.
Now I am a total newbie to Pytho
On Tue, Dec 19, 2017 at 07:22:50PM -0500, Vinay Rao wrote:
> Hi,
>
> We need help coding the range formula, and we don’t really know how to
> do it. This is the formula, R=(V2Sin2theangle)/(g). We are trying to
> solve for the angle.
That's not a Python problem, that's a basic algebra problem.
Welcome to Tutor!
We won't do your homework for you, but will help you if you get stuck.
Normally you would show us your current best coding effort and we
would help you from there.
On Tue, Dec 19, 2017 at 6:22 PM, Vinay Rao wrote:
> Hi,
>
> We need help coding the range formula, and we don’t re
Hi,
We need help coding the range formula, and we don’t really know how to do it.
This is the formula, R=(V2Sin2theangle)/(g). We are trying to solve for the
angle.
Thanks, Vinay
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On 04Nov2016 21:57, tracey jones-Francis wrote:
I want to write a function that will calculate and return the sum of the n
highest value in a list a. Also, when n is less than 0, the answer should be
zero, and if n is greater than the number of elements in the list, all
elements should be incl
Hi,
I want to write a function that will calculate and return the sum of the n
highest value in a list a. Also, when n is less than 0, the answer should be
zero, and if n is greater than the number of elements in the list, all elements
should be included in the sum.
In addition i want to write
@python.org] on behalf of
tracey jones-Francis [drtraceyjo...@hotmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, October 12, 2016 12:40 PM
To: tutor@python.org
Subject: [Tutor] Code for python game
Im in the middle of designing a game in python, im quite new to using it and am
struggling with a certain bit of code
On 12/10/16 18:40, tracey jones-Francis wrote:
> I want to have a function that will ignore certain words that
> i have specified in a dictionary.
> the dictionary is called skip_words and has about 20 different strings in.
We shouldn't care inside the function what the external
data is called,
Im in the middle of designing a game in python, im quite new to using it and am
struggling with a certain bit of code. I want to have a function that will
ignore certain words that i have specified in a dictionary. I have tried so
many different types of code but can't seem to return just the ke
On 09/04/16 10:32, Nevina Dias via Tutor wrote:
Sorry for the delay the message was in the moderation queue and I was on
holiday.
As to your code it has not been posted in plain text so its been
scrambled by the email system. We can't begin to decipher it.
When you say it "won't run", do you get
import random import time
print ("Welcome to Pizza Shed!")
total_cost = 0
tablenum = input ("Enter table number from 1-25 \n ")tablenum =
int(tablenum)while tablenum>25 or tablenum <=0: tablenum = input ("Enter
the correct table number, there are only 25 tables ") #Pizza menu with
price
On 10/03/16 20:30, Ben Conklin wrote:
> show if it is a equilateral, isosceles, or right triangle. I have it so
> that it makes s1 the longest side, and s2 and s3 the other 2 sides. The
> right triangle equation should be right, but is not outputting anything.
The easiest way to find that is just
Hi,
I'm having troubles with my code, specifically at the area with the comment
mark. Basically you are to enter three sides of a triangle, and have it
show if it is a equilateral, isosceles, or right triangle. I have it so
that it makes s1 the longest side, and s2 and s3 the other 2 sides. The
ri
On Mon, Feb 1, 2016 at 8:22 AM, Evan Sommer wrote:
> I tried the code suggestion that you proposed in december, and while
> it did count down time, it actually set me back in a way because the
> display is not how I desired it to be.
I think you need to review all of Alan's previous suggestions.
Hey again Alan!
Sorry it has been so long since I have been in contact.
I tried the code suggestion that you proposed in december, and while
it did count down time, it actually set me back in a way because the
display is not how I desired it to be.
The way the display looks in this program below
Thank you Peter for your example. I have the code working now and will post
soon for eveyones benefit.
Thank you all who took the time to help.
Bo
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Bo Morris wrote:
> Thank you all for the helpful criticism. I wish I was able to catch on to
> what you are suggesting more quickly.
>
> Based on your recommendations, I have come up with the following so far,
> however I just dont see it as easily as I did while using the if/elif
> statements.
>
Thank you all for the helpful criticism. I wish I was able to catch on to
what you are suggesting more quickly.
Based on your recommendations, I have come up with the following so far,
however I just dont see it as easily as I did while using the if/elif
statements.
This is what I have so far. I
out = stdout.read()
if '3102EHD-Lanka-1108' in out:
s.exec_command('export DISPLAY=:0.0; cd /Downloads/Hourly/win.sh')
sftp = s.open_sftp()
sftp.get('/Downloads/Hourly/3102EHD-01108/3102EHD-01108.png',
'/Downloads/Hourly/3102EHD-01108.png')
sftp.close()
print
Bo Morris wrote:
> "...Regarding your program, instead of writing long sequences of
> repetitive if
> conditions, I would write one function for each of the different
> operations and store them in a dict, mapping each host name to a function
> (and multiple host names may map to the same function
"...Regarding your program, instead of writing long sequences of repetitive
if
conditions, I would write one function for each of the different operations
and store them in a dict, mapping each host name to a function (and
multiple host names may map to the same function). Then, look up the host
na
Bo Morris schrieb am 24.10.2014 um 14:03:
> May I please get a little instructional criticism. The code below works. It
> logs into 9 different Linux computers, runs a couple commands, and then
> transfers a file back to the server. I want to become a better Python
> coder; therefore, I was hoping
Hello all,
May I please get a little instructional criticism. The code below works. It
logs into 9 different Linux computers, runs a couple commands, and then
transfers a file back to the server. I want to become a better Python
coder; therefore, I was hoping for some ways to make the below code b
On 22/09/14 16:16, itsthewendigo . wrote:
from tkinter import*
master = Tk();
canvas = Canvas(master, width = simpledialog.askinteger("Canvas size",
"Enter width of canvas"))
Its generally a bad idea to mix interactivity with widget creation.
Better(and much easier to debug) to query the
I'm taking an online intro to programing class unfortunately the teacher
has not be very helpful. well this is the assignment
http://burtondsc.pbworks.com/w/file/fetch/84469141/Assignment03.pdf and
here is my code so far
from tkinter import*
master = Tk();
canvas = Canvas(master, width = si
On 12/06/14 00:38, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> HTH
Thanks Alan and Lukáš for your very helpful comments. I will attempt to
revise the script in light of them and will revert if I hit any brick
walls :)
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On 13Jun2014 12:28, Cameron Simpson wrote:
snap_path = os.path.join(VXGEN_DIR, snapName)
backupList.append(snap_name)
Sorry, "snap_path" in both lines:-(
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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On 12Jun2014 00:38, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 11/06/14 11:43, Adam Gold wrote:
# create snapshot names like the following: 2014-06-10T01-00-01.vm1.img.bz2
for i in vgxenList:
DATE = datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d" + "T" + "%H-%M-%S")
Why use addition? You could just insett the lite
On 11/06/14 11:43, Adam Gold wrote:
# create snapshot names like the following: 2014-06-10T01-00-01.vm1.img.bz2
for i in vgxenList:
DATE = datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d" + "T" + "%H-%M-%S")
Why use addition? You could just insett the literal T...
DATE = datetime.datetime.now
Ok, not so bad, hoewer there are some parts of the code that could be
done a bit cleaner.
I'll write them below in the response.
Thanks for the reply Steven. It's no more than 100 lines at a
guess
In that case just copy and paste it into a message and send it to
the group. Anyone with time av
>>> Thanks for the reply Steven. It's no more than 100 lines at a
>>> guess
>
>> In that case just copy and paste it into a message and send it to
>> the group. Anyone with time available can then take a peek.
>
> One way noobs anywhere can learn is by listening in to other people's
> conversati
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 11/06/14 08:11, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 11/06/14 00:30, Adam Gold wrote:
>
>> Thanks for the reply Steven. It's no more than 100 lines at a
>> guess
>
> In that case just copy and paste it into a message and send it to
> the group. Anyone with tim
On 11/06/14 00:30, Adam Gold wrote:
Thanks for the reply Steven. It's no more than 100 lines at a guess
In that case just copy and paste it into a message and send it to the
group. Anyone with time available can then take a peek.
hth
--
Alan G
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http:
On 11/06/14 00:04, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Tue, Jun 10, 2014 at 04:51:20PM +0100, Adam Gold wrote:
>> Hi there. I've been writing a script that is now finished and working
>> (thanks, in part, to some helpful input from this board). What I'd
>> really like to do now is go through it with an '
Post it somewhere on github and I'll try to take a look at it.
Lukas
On 06/10/2014 05:51 PM, Adam Gold wrote:
Hi there. I've been writing a script that is now finished and working
(thanks, in part, to some helpful input from this board). What I'd
really like to do now is go through it with an
On Tue, Jun 10, 2014 at 04:51:20PM +0100, Adam Gold wrote:
> Hi there. I've been writing a script that is now finished and working
> (thanks, in part, to some helpful input from this board). What I'd
> really like to do now is go through it with an 'expert' who can point
> out ways I may have bee
Hi there. I've been writing a script that is now finished and working
(thanks, in part, to some helpful input from this board). What I'd
really like to do now is go through it with an 'expert' who can point
out ways I may have been able to code more efficiently/effectively. I
don't think it woul
Please always reply to the tutor list so we can all play with your question.
--sorry about that Bob, I've now hit reply all.
I am stuck at "import requests". Where did you get that module?
--requests is a third party webscraping module.
I signed up at Dogehouse. What the heck is it? There is no
Hi Bob,
On 31 January 2014 21:59, bob gailer wrote:
> On 1/29/2014 8:59 PM, scurvy scott wrote:
> I signed up at Dogehouse. What the heck is it? There is no explanation as to
> what it does or what I'd do with it!
I don't know if you're familiar with BitCoin and the concept of the
"pooled mining
On 1/29/2014 8:59 PM, scurvy scott wrote:
Please always reply to the tutor list so we can all play with your question.
On 1/28/2014 9:12 PM, scurvy scott wrote:
Hi guys, I'm trying to figure out why my code won't output to
terminal, but will run just fine in interpreter.
I'm using
On 1/28/2014 9:12 PM, scurvy scott wrote:
Hi guys, I'm trying to figure out why my code won't output to
terminal, but will run just fine in interpreter.
I'm using python 2.7.3 on Debian Linux/Crunchbang.
Here is my code.
import requests
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup as beautiful
import sys
de
Hi guys, I'm trying to figure out why my code won't output to terminal, but
will run just fine in interpreter.
I'm using python 2.7.3 on Debian Linux/Crunchbang.
Here is my code.
import requests
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup as beautiful
import sys
def dogeScrape(username, password):
payload
On 01/26/2014 02:12 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sat, Jan 25, 2014 at 09:11:56AM +0100, spir wrote:
As a foreigner, I noticed that english native speakers use both the series
round / square / curly / angle brackets, and individual terms parens (no
'd' ;-) / brackets / braces / chevrons. No maj
On 26/01/2014 01:55, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
This is an international forum, and English an international language
with many slight differences between variations and dialects. Even in
American English alone, there are ambiguous terms. "Coke" could mean a
beverage by the Coca-Cola company, a gene
On Sat, Jan 25, 2014 at 02:39:11PM -0500, bob gailer wrote:
> On 1/24/2014 10:28 PM, bob gailer wrote:
>
> Sorry for misspelling parens.
>
> My reason for requesting the various names is that it makes
> communication clear, explicit and terse.
>
> When someone says just "brackets" what does he
On Sat, Jan 25, 2014 at 09:11:56AM +0100, spir wrote:
> As a foreigner, I noticed that english native speakers use both the series
> round / square / curly / angle brackets, and individual terms parens (no
> 'd' ;-) / brackets / braces / chevrons. No major issue, except for
> 'brackets' which c
On 25/01/14 19:39, bob gailer wrote:
On 1/24/2014 10:28 PM, bob gailer wrote:
Sorry for misspelling parens.
My reason for requesting the various names is that it makes
communication clear, explicit and terse.
When someone says just "brackets" what does he actually mean?
In UK English speakin
On 1/24/2014 10:28 PM, bob gailer wrote:
Sorry for misspelling parens.
My reason for requesting the various names is that it makes
communication clear, explicit and terse.
When someone says just "brackets" what does he actually mean?
For more grins see
http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2008/
On 25/01/2014 03:28, bob gailer wrote:
And please call () parends and [] brackets, and{} braces. Saves a lot of
confusion.
Not in the UK or Australia, with the former being where English came from.
--
My fellow Pythonistas, ask not what our language can do for you, ask
what you can do for o
On 01/25/2014 05:14 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Fri, Jan 24, 2014 at 10:28:09PM -0500, bob gailer wrote:
And please call () parends and [] brackets, and{} braces. Saves a lot of
confusion.
If you think that parentheses are spelt with a "d", you're certainly
confused :-)
They're all bracket
On Fri, Jan 24, 2014 at 8:38 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
> However, there's more to it than this. For starters, you need to decide
> on the exact behaviour. Clearly, "file not found" errors should move on
> to try the next prefix in the path list. But what about permission
> denied errors?
Prior
On Fri, Jan 24, 2014 at 10:28:09PM -0500, bob gailer wrote:
> And please call () parends and [] brackets, and{} braces. Saves a lot of
> confusion.
If you think that parentheses are spelt with a "d", you're certainly
confused :-)
They're all brackets. Often the type of bracket doesn't matter,
On 1/24/2014 4:47 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Hi Tobias, and welcome.
On Thu, Jan 23, 2014 at 07:34:18PM -0700, Tobias Quezada wrote:
hello community,i am a newbie to python and program in general.
the script below works in python 2.7.3 on windows but not in the python 2.7.3
ubuntu terminal.
On Fri, Jan 24, 2014 at 04:31:49PM -0500, Keith Winston wrote:
> On Fri, Jan 24, 2014 at 4:50 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> > Python does not use a search path for the open() function, only for
> > imports. With open(), it uses a simple rule:
> >
> > - absolute paths will look only in that exact lo
> Ah! I was just running into this... I did not know that. So there's no
> way to get it to search a path (other than coding some string
> concatenation of path names or something, of course) to open a file?
Potentially distutils.spawn.find_executable might apply,
http://docs.python.org/2/dis
On Fri, Jan 24, 2014 at 4:50 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Python does not use a search path for the open() function, only for
> imports. With open(), it uses a simple rule:
>
> - absolute paths will look only in that exact location;
>
> - relative paths are always relative to the current working d
On 24/01/14 02:34, Tobias Quezada wrote:
>>>fp=open("prez.dat","r")
>>>x=fp.read
>>>(print(x)
/IOError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: 'prez.dat'/
Python can't see your file. You can check what python
is seeing by importing os and using listdir():
import os
os.listdir(',') # . is
hello community,i am a newbie to python and program in general.
the script below works in python 2.7.3 on windows but not in the python 2.7.3
ubuntu terminal.
>>>fp=open("prez.dat","r")>>>x=fp.read>>>(print(x)***i used fp for file
>>>pointer.I am using windows 7 and it works but on ubuntu 12.04
On Fri, Jan 24, 2014 at 04:22:20AM -0500, Keith Winston wrote:
> The file would appear to not be on your search path, that is, in any
> directory in which Python is expecting to find it.
Python does not use a search path for the open() function, only for
imports. With open(), it uses a simple rul
Hi Tobias, and welcome.
On Thu, Jan 23, 2014 at 07:34:18PM -0700, Tobias Quezada wrote:
> hello community,i am a newbie to python and program in general.
> the script below works in python 2.7.3 on windows but not in the python 2.7.3
> ubuntu terminal.
>
> >>> fp=open("prez.dat","r")
> >>> x=fp.
Tobias Quezada wrote:
> hello community,i am a newbie to python and program in general.
> the script below works in python 2.7.3 on windows but not in the python
> 2.7.3 ubuntu terminal.
>
fp=open("prez.dat","r")>>>x=fp.read>>>(print(x)***i used fp for file
pointer.I am using windows 7 an
I should have mentioned, the other possibility is that the file does
not, in fact, exist, but I assume you put it out there somewhere?
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The file would appear to not be on your search path, that is, in any
directory in which Python is expecting to find it. Either move it to a
directory on your path, or change your path to include it's location.
The easiest way to find out what your path is, that I know, is
import sys
sys.path
Good
hello community,i am a newbie to python and program in general.
the script below works in python 2.7.3 on windows but not in the python 2.7.3
ubuntu terminal.
>>>fp=open("prez.dat","r")>>>x=fp.read>>>(print(x)***i used fp for file
>>>pointer.I am using windows 7 and it works but on ubuntu 12.04
Compare:
###
class Dog(object): pass
class Cat(object): pass
class Cow(object): pass
def sayHi(animal):
if isinstance(animal, Dog):
print("Woof")
elif isinstance(animal, Cat):
print("Meow")
elif isinstance(animal, Cow):
I meant to add...
On 04/01/14 20:47, Alan Gauld wrote:
Its called polymorphism and is one of the most powerful advantages of
OOP since case or switch statements are one of the most fault prone
structures in procedural programming.
...
Without OOP you would need to do something like
for shape i
On 04/01/14 20:11, Alex Kleider wrote:
Assuming I am correct that in Python, switch statements must be
implemented as a series of if; elif; .. statements, how is it that this
can be avoided by creating subclasses?
Its called polymorphism and is one of the most powerful advantages of
OOP sinc
Continuing to look into the subject of code smells, I ran across this:
"The situation where switch statements or type codes are needed should
be handled by creating subclasses."
@ http://www.soberit.hut.fi/mmantyla/BadCodeSmellsTaxonomy.htm
Assuming I am correct that in Python, switch statement
On 11/02/13 01:14, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
exit() and quit() (as added by the site.py module) are for interactive use.
aha!
They're mostly there for the benefit of newbies. Experienced developers (at
least in the Unix/Linux world) usually know to exit interactive terminal
apps with Ctrl-D. I
On 10/02/13 20:25, ALAN GAULD wrote:
Maybe the OP meant to say 'quit()' ? That does not require an import.
Ooh! another option I didn't know about!
So many ways to get rid of Python and here's me been importing sys
or raising SystemExit all these years... :-)
exit() and quit() (as added
On Sun, Feb 10, 2013 at 3:39 AM, ALAN GAULD wrote:
> So it does. You learn something new every day...
> When did that first happen? It was one of my biggest frustrations
> with Python when I first started learning, that you couldn't call exit
> without first importing sys (v1.3). But I never notic
ALAN GAULD wrote:
>> Maybe the OP meant to say 'quit()' ? That does not require an import.
>
>
> Ooh! another option I didn't know about!
> So many ways to get rid of Python and here's me been importing sys
> or raising SystemExit all these years... :-)
I tend to use none of these and my script
> Maybe the OP meant to say 'quit()' ? That does not require an import.
Ooh! another option I didn't know about!
So many ways to get rid of Python and here's me been importing sys
or raising SystemExit all these years... :-)
Alan G.
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Tutor mailli
> On Sat, Feb 9, 2013 at 8:33 PM, Alan Gauld
> wrote:
>>
>> Where does exit() come from? Usually its from sys but you
>> don't import from sys anywhere...
>
> site.py adds the exit/quit Quitter instances to builtins (2.x
> __builtin__). When called they raise SystemExit, like sys.exit does
>site.py adds the exit/quit Quitter instances to builtins (2.x
>__builtin__). When called they raise SystemExit, like sys.exit does.
So it does. You learn something new every day...
When did that first happen? It was one of my biggest frustrations
with Python when I first started learning, that
oh wow, I foolishly named it webbrowser.py earlier.
Thanks for the witty hint, Danny :)
On Sat, Feb 9, 2013 at 11:55 PM, Danny Yoo wrote:
> On Sat, Feb 9, 2013 at 6:25 PM, mann kann wrote:
> > I used webbrowser and it worked via terminal, but the same code returns
> > AttrituteError: 'module'
On Sat, Feb 9, 2013 at 6:25 PM, mann kann wrote:
> I used webbrowser and it worked via terminal, but the same code returns
> AttrituteError: 'module' object has no attribute 'open' in komodo edit.
> suggestions? here's the code:
>
> import webbrowser
> webbrowser.open("http://youtube.com";)
What
On Sat, Feb 9, 2013 at 8:33 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> Where does exit() come from? Usually its from sys but you
> don't import from sys anywhere...
site.py adds the exit/quit Quitter instances to builtins (2.x
__builtin__). When called they raise SystemExit, like sys.exit does.
Since you can bypa
On 10/02/13 01:00, mann kann wrote:
Dear Jedi,
I wrote my first program but it doesn't open a website as I intended it
to. Please correct my mistake.
Well, how did you intend it to?
It looks like it probably does open the web site, but it will be hard to
tell since you do nothing with the res
I used webbrowser and it worked via terminal, but the same code returns
AttrituteError: 'module' object has no attribute 'open' in komodo edit.
suggestions? here's the code:
import webbrowser
webbrowser.open("http://youtube.com";)
On Sat, Feb 9, 2013 at 8:17 PM, Wayne Werner wrote:
> On Sat,
On Sat, 9 Feb 2013, mann kann wrote:
Dear Jedi,
I wrote my first program but it doesn't open a website as I intended it to.
Please correct my mistake.
Sincerely,
Mann
You'll actually want the webbrowser module, which will open the links in
your web browser - at least if you want to load s
Dear Jedi,
I wrote my first program but it doesn't open a website as I intended it to.
Please correct my mistake.
Sincerely,
Mann
def a():
import urllib.request
url = "http://www.google.com";
response = urllib.request.urlopen(url)
g = input("Please enter y or n to go to youtube :
On 24/10/12 22:05, Tsila Hassine wrote:
Hello all,
I am looking for simple python code that will take a given string and
distort it, captcha like. it is for artistic purposes, so no
verification required. I just need the image q text distortion code.
A Google search for 'python captcha generato
On 25/10/12 08:05, Tsila Hassine wrote:
Hello all,
I am looking for simple python code that will take a given string and
distort it, captcha like.
You won't find any such simple code, because distorting images is not
simple.
This is a mailing list for learning how to program in the Python
prog
On 10/24/12, Tsila Hassine wrote:
> Hello all,
> I am looking for simple python code that will take a given string and
> distort it, captcha like. it is for artistic purposes, so no verification
> required. I just need the image q text distortion code.
> Thanks!!!
> tsila
You might look into writ
On 24/10/2012 22:05, Tsila Hassine wrote:
Hello all,
I am looking for simple python code that will take a given string and
distort it, captcha like. it is for artistic purposes, so no verification
required. I just need the image q text distortion code.
Thanks!!!
tsila
I'll send you some code i
Hello all,
I am looking for simple python code that will take a given string and
distort it, captcha like. it is for artistic purposes, so no verification
required. I just need the image q text distortion code.
Thanks!!!
tsila
--
--
missdata.org
On Mon, Aug 6, 2012 at 6:27 PM, Brian Carpio wrote:
> Thanks to everyone who has replied! This is some good information for me
> to go learn with!.
>
> I greatly appreciate it.
>
>
When you refactor your code, let us know. I, for one, would like to see it.
Thanks to everyone who has replied! This is some good information for me to
go learn with!.
I greatly appreciate it.
Brian
On Mon, Aug 6, 2012 at 9:21 AM, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> Brian Carpio wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > Hopefully I am allowed to ask this here. I am pretty new to py
Brian Carpio wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Hopefully I am allowed to ask this here. I am pretty new to python I've
> only been writing code for about 6 months now strictly for system
> administration purposes; however I have now decided to write something
> "real" that others might benefit from but I am looki
On 06/08/2012 14:38, Ramchandra Apte wrote:
[top posting fixed]
On 6 August 2012 18:59, Brian Carpio wrote:
Hi,
Hopefully I am allowed to ask this here. I am pretty new to python I've
only been writing code for about 6 months now strictly for system
administration purposes; however I have n
On Mon, Aug 6, 2012 at 9:39 AM, Ramchandra Apte wrote:
> Another practice is make __license__ = "GPL license..."
> and __author__ = "Brian Carpio "
> I do so.
>
>
> On 6 August 2012 19:08, Ramchandra Apte wrote:
>
>> In scripts/add_node.py GPL Licene should be GPL License
>>
>>
>>
Brian,
I
In scripts/add_node.py GPL Licene should be GPL License
On 6 August 2012 18:59, Brian Carpio wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Hopefully I am allowed to ask this here. I am pretty new to python I've
> only been writing code for about 6 months now strictly for system
> administration purposes; however I have now
Another practice is make __license__ = "GPL license..."
and __author__ = "Brian Carpio "
I do so.
On 6 August 2012 19:08, Ramchandra Apte wrote:
> In scripts/add_node.py GPL Licene should be GPL License
>
> On 6 August 2012 18:59, Brian Carpio wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> Hopefully I am allowed to ask
Hi,
Hopefully I am allowed to ask this here. I am pretty new to python I've
only been writing code for about 6 months now strictly for system
administration purposes; however I have now decided to write something
"real" that others might benefit from but I am looking for someone to take
a look at
On 15 December 2011 23:37, Calle wrote:
I was wondering, how do you use Python to decipher codes? It feels like
it should be pretty simple, but I haven't found any tutorials about it
yet.
What kind of codes? Or do you mean ciphers? Generally speaking, a code
represent letters or numbers in
On 15/12/11 23:53, Robert Sjoblom wrote:
you'll learn a lot more if you work toward the solution yourself. I'll
just point you in the direction of ASCII values for now.
You might find the ord() function useful too...
--
Alan G
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
Calle wrote:
Hi!
I was wondering, how do you use Python to decipher codes? It feels like
it should be pretty simple, but I haven't found any tutorials about it yet.
This is not a tutorial, but you might find it useful:
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/obfuscate/
--
Steven
On 15 December 2011 23:37, Calle wrote:
> -Ursprungligt meddelande- From: Robert Sjoblom
> Sent: Thursday, December 15, 2011 10:34 PM
> To: Calle
> Cc: tutor@python.org
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] [TUTOR]Code Deciphering
>
>
>> I was wondering, how do you use Python
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