On 14/04/13 06:53, Soliman, Yasmin wrote:
How can I calculate the average of a list of numbers (eg [2,5,8,7,3] ) and then
subtract the avg from the original numbers in the list and print?
You calculate the average by summing the list, then dividing by the number of
items.
To sum a list of n
On 13/04/13 21:53, Soliman, Yasmin wrote:
How can I calculate the average of a list of numbers (eg [2,5,8,7,3] )
> and then subtract the avg from the original numbers
> in the list and print?
This sounds like homework which we don;t do for you.
However to calculate the average take the sum and
On 13/04/2013 21:53, Soliman, Yasmin wrote:
How can I calculate the average of a list of numbers (eg [2,5,8,7,3] ) and then
subtract the avg from the original numbers in the list and print?
lst = [2,5,8,7,3]
avg = sum(lst) / len(lst)
print(avg)
for n in lst:
print(n - avg)
Also, if I ha
How can I calculate the average of a list of numbers (eg [2,5,8,7,3] ) and then
subtract the avg from the original numbers in the list and print?
Also, if I have a nested list:
sick_patients=[['Sam', 'M', 65, 'chest pain', 101.6], [['Sarah', 'F', 73,
'dizziness', 98.6], [['Susie', 'F', 34, 'he
Title: Signature.html
Tried it. No doubt there are many.
Kent Johnson wrote:
On Wed, Apr 8, 2009 at 4:27 PM, Wayne Watson
wrote:
Sounds fine to me. Is that actually a real link though? If so, who posts
there. If not, I'd suggest, www.pytutor-sendspace.com.
Yes it is r
Title: Signature.html
In my case, it certainly does. In fact, my posts are refused for other
python related NGs. :-) From what I can tell via googling, it's not
just me.
Emile van Sebille wrote:
Wayne
Watson wrote:
Perhaps the Pyton organization could produce
their mail lists, if they ha
On Wed, Apr 8, 2009 at 4:27 PM, Wayne Watson
wrote:
> Sounds fine to me. Is that actually a real link though? If so, who posts
> there. If not, I'd suggest, www.pytutor-sendspace.com.
Yes it is real, try it! It's open to the public so anyone can post.
Kent
> Kent Johnson wrote:
>
> On Tue, Apr
Wayne Watson wrote:
Perhaps the Pyton organization could produce their mail lists, if they
have any control over them. Maybe that's the source of the
inconsistency?
Has anyone pointed out that posting through gmane eliminates the
inconsistency?
Emile
__
Title: Signature.html
Sounds fine to me. Is that actually a real link though? If so, who
posts there. If not, I'd suggest, www.pytutor-sendspace.com.
Kent Johnson wrote:
On Tue, Apr 7, 2009 at 11:55 PM, Wayne Watson
wrote:
My suggestion is aimed at those who want to use graphic
On Tue, Apr 7, 2009 at 11:55 PM, Wayne Watson
wrote:
> My suggestion is aimed at those who want to use graphic
> material to support their questions or problems. Make a postable web site
> called something like www.python-tutor-pix-post.net, where one could easily
> put something there for 30 days
Title: Signature.html
Produce in the sense of movie producers. In any case, I mean own, host,
create and control. Yes, if it's uncontrolled, then it would be
difficult to find continuity. My suggestion is aimed at those who want
to use graphic material to support their questions or problems. Ma
On Tue, Apr 7, 2009 at 9:13 PM, Wayne Watson
wrote:
> Perhaps the Pyton organization could produce their mail lists, if they have
> any control over them. Maybe that's the source of the inconsistency? That
> is, some are not sponsored by them.
I don't really know what you mean by "produce" their
Title: Signature.html
Perhaps the Pyton organization could produce their mail lists, if they
have any control over them. Maybe that's the source of the
inconsistency? That is, some are not sponsored by them.
Alan Gauld wrote:
"Wayne
Watson" wrote
I offered in that thread that it mig
"Wayne Watson" wrote
I offered in that thread that it might be useful to allow people to
post images and videos. They can sometimes be very useful
One response was that such sites are generally available.
Indeed and posting big images or any size video in a mailing list
would be very
Title: Signature.html
In mulling over some comments in the thread "Please use plain text", I
have a suggestion. I offered in that thread that it might be useful to
allow people to post images and videos. They can sometimes be very
useful for understanding what's going on with a problem. I've ce
Thank you Danny, you guessed correctly, problem solved ! Kind Regards, Daniel Smith -Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: -To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]From: Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Date: 07/15/2005 10:06PMcc: tutor@python.orgSubject: Re: [Tutor] Python Lists> I have create
Looks like you may be using default values in the constructor. The
object is created with, say, an empty list as a default argument, but
this argument is defined only one, when the function is defined.
look:
>>> def myfunc(mylist = []):
mylist.append(1)
print mylist
>>> myfunc()
[
> I have created a class which has many "Nested list" attributes. When I
> create a second instance of the class, the lists are not empty, and
> already contain the same values as were held in the previous
> instantiation. As a C/C++ programmer, this majes no semns to me at all.
> Could someone p
All of the objects in Python are passed by reference: the address
and the type of the object. The immutable types, such as our old
friend the int, are shared by the function and the application,
as well. Assigning to the function variable containing the int
cannot change the int itself, only
Hi, I am a new Python Programmer, and am encountering some problems with
lists.
I have created a class which has many "Nested list" attributes. When I
create a second instance of the class, the lists are not empty, and already
contain the same values as were held in the previous instantiation.
On Mon, 7 Feb 2005, Viktor Hornak wrote:
> I've been trying to find more resources/documentation about how to
> convert python lists to C arrays (and vice versa) when writing a python
> extension.
Hi Viktor,
There was a post back in 1999 that might be useful for you:
http://mail.python.o
Hello All,
I've been trying to find more resources/documentation about how to
convert python lists to C arrays (and vice versa) when writing a python
extension. Surprisingly, there's very little one can find about this
even though it must be a fairly common procedure. I looked through
official
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