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 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
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I thought that I would be able to treat this like one of the standard
>
libraries (ie random) where I just include the random lib and then use a
command such as random.randrange(x,y). Will this not work with a custom
class?
Yes you can do that with a custom class or wit
"Cecilia Alm" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> When we copy any such data type (float, integer, string, char, bool)
> into a
> function definition's local scope, does it always copy-by-value
> then?
Kent has already answered this but no. we never copy by value
in Python, we create a new reference to
Cecilia Alm wrote:
> Thanks for the respones. A few follow-up questions:
>
> For these basic types (float, integer, string, char, bool) does python
> always figure out the identity change when assigning a 'new value',
> as it seems to do below?
>
> >>> i = "hi"
> >>> j = i
> >>> print i, j, i
Thanks for the respones. A few follow-up questions:
For these basic types (float, integer, string, char, bool) does python
always figure out the identity change when assigning a 'new value',
as it seems to do below?
i = "hi"
j = i
print i, j, id(i), id(j)
hi hi 12235136 12235136
j += i
print
