Kent Johnson said unto the world upon 16/09/06 07:49 PM:
> Brian van den Broek wrote:
>> Kent Johnson said unto the world upon 16/09/06 04:35 PM:
>>> Brian van den Broek wrote:
>
You say you are new to Python. Well, it might not now be obvious why
dictionaries are especially useful, but
Brian van den Broek wrote:
> Kent Johnson said unto the world upon 16/09/06 04:35 PM:
>> Brian van den Broek wrote:
>>> You say you are new to Python. Well, it might not now be obvious why
>>> dictionaries are especially useful, but they are *central* to the
>>> pythonic approach. The sooner you
Thank you for your tips on my list list.
I see how there are advantages to the different approaches.
I expect to simply output the text and pipe it somewhere else - so, it
is not actually an issue to access the individual posts.
Yours, (probably back later)
Morten
_
Kent Johnson said unto the world upon 16/09/06 04:35 PM:
> Brian van den Broek wrote:
>> Morten Juhl Johansen said unto the world upon 16/09/06 08:29 AM:
>>> # Newbie warning
>>> I am making a timeline program. It is fairly simple.
>>> I base it on appending lists to a list.
>>> Ex.
>>> [[year1, "h
Kent Johnson wrote:
> It's handy to assign names to the individual elements of the list. A
> variable named 'year' is a lot easier to understand than 'event[0]'.
> This is easy to do with tuple unpacking:
>
> In [6]: for event in events:
> ...: year, head, text = event
> ...: pri
Brian van den Broek wrote:
> Morten Juhl Johansen said unto the world upon 16/09/06 08:29 AM:
>> # Newbie warning
>> I am making a timeline program. It is fairly simple.
>> I base it on appending lists to a list.
>> Ex.
>> [[year1, "headline1", "event text1"], [year2, "headline2", "event text2"]]
>
Morten Juhl Johansen wrote:
> # Newbie warning
> I am making a timeline program. It is fairly simple.
> I base it on appending lists to a list.
> Ex.
> [[year1, "headline1", "event text1"], [year2, "headline2", "event text2"]]
>
> This seemed like a brilliant idea when I did it. It is easy to sort
Morten Juhl Johansen said unto the world upon 16/09/06 08:29 AM:
> # Newbie warning
> I am making a timeline program. It is fairly simple.
> I base it on appending lists to a list.
> Ex.
> [[year1, "headline1", "event text1"], [year2, "headline2", "event text2"]]
>
> This seemed like a brilliant i
Morten Juhl Johansen wrote:
> # Newbie warning
> I am making a timeline program. It is fairly simple.
> I base it on appending lists to a list.
> Ex.
> [[year1, "headline1", "event text1"], [year2, "headline2", "event text2"]]
>
> This seemed like a brilliant idea when I did it. It is easy to sort
# Newbie warning
I am making a timeline program. It is fairly simple.
I base it on appending lists to a list.
Ex.
[[year1, "headline1", "event text1"], [year2, "headline2", "event text2"]]
This seemed like a brilliant idea when I did it. It is easy to sort.
Now, if I want to OUTPUT it, how do I in
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