Emile van Sebille wrote:
> On 5/9/2009 5:30 PM Alan Gauld said...
>
>> You should probably be able to do the first for loop as a list
>> comprehension, but I can't think of how to get the split() call
>> embedded into it right now!
>>
>
> Just for fun -- given datafile contents...
>
> 1 one 2 t
On 5/9/2009 5:30 PM Alan Gauld said...
You should probably be able to do the first for loop as a list
comprehension, but I can't think of how to get the split() call
embedded into it right now!
Just for fun -- given datafile contents...
1 one 2 two
3 three 4 four
5 five 6 six
7 seven 8 eigh
"Michael Morrissey" wrote
a text file that looks like this:
1 the 126 name
2 of 127 very
Each has 2 numbers and 2 words on it. Each number is related to the word
that comes after it. So "1" and "the" are connected (kinda like a
dictionary), and "126" and "name" are related.
Using the above t
On 5/9/2009 4:23 PM Michael Morrissey said...
Forgive me if I'm asking something stupid, but I'm not sure how to do
this (there are so many options in Python, I'm overwhelmed and
confused).
Look into the split method of string objects (which are what you should
be reading from the file), the
Forgive me if I'm asking something stupid, but I'm not sure how to do this
(there are so many options in Python, I'm overwhelmed and confused). I have
a text file that looks like this:
1 the 126 name
2 of 127 very
3 to 128 through
4 and 129 just
5 a 130 form
6 in 131 much
7 is 132 great
etc...
Eac
