The problem has been solved. It turned out that I made a newbie mistake
that had nothing to do with importing lists. I have a function, sma,
which calculates the moving average for a list of prices. I passed the
"close" (subsequently changed to "cloze") list to the function as an
argument. Ther
Tom Strickland wrote:
> Eric,
>
> No, "xy" isn't used anywhere else in the program. It's just a dummy
> variable I used to print out "enterData.close". I could easily have
> left it out.
>
> Tom
>
>
> Eric Walker wrote:
>
>>I am a newbie but do you have anything else named xy
>>in your main modu
Byron,
I'm confused (as usual). In "def returnList():" that you write below,
should the items in the newList list be close[i] and looped to fill
"newList" with the contents of "close"? If so, how is "returnLost"
different from "close"?
Thanks!
Tom
Byron wrote:
> Tom Strickland wrote:
>
>>
Tom Strickland wrote:
> In my "main" module I import "enterData" and try to read the first
> element of "close" as follows:
>
> import enterData
> xy=enterData.close
> print xy[0]
>
>
> When I do this it prints out the entire "close" list, not just the first
> term.
Hi Tom,
I
Tom Strickland wrote:
> I have a module called "enterData" which generates a list, "close" from
> a data file. "close" is a list of floats. When I put a print statement
> in that module it will print out an individual member of the list. For
> example,
>
> print close[0]
>
>
> prints the
I have a module called "enterData" which generates a list, "close" from
a data file. "close" is a list of floats. When I put a print statement
in that module it will print out an individual member of the list. For
example,
print close[0]
prints the first member of the list.
In my "main"
