Thank you, this is great.
Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Norman Khine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
>
>> q_keys.sort()
>> a = [q[x] for x in q_keys]
>
> a = [random.choice(q[x]) for x in q_keys]
>
>> So from this how do I choose a random element and produce a new
>> dictionary like for example:
>
> Se
"Norman Khine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> q_keys.sort()
> a = [q[x] for x in q_keys]
a = [random.choice(q[x]) for x in q_keys]
>
> So from this how do I choose a random element and produce a new
> dictionary like for example:
See above.
--
Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web
Hi Alan,
Thanks for the suggestion, but I am not sure it is what I am after. From
your dictionary, for example, I wanted to have a list as:
"what is your name?"
"where do you live?"
then the next time I run the program I will get:
"who are you?
"what is your address?
etc...
rather then, what
"Norman Khine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> But what I was wondering if possible in achieving is that my
> questions
> set (q) contains questions that are similar, i.e. they are written
> in
> different ways, so I wanted to get the random set of unique
> questions
> rather then have variations
Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Norman Khine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
> a = [q[x] for x in q_keys]
> a
>> ['1q', '4q', '5q', '7q', '8q']
> a
>> ['1q', '4q', '5q', '7q', '8q']
>>
>>
>> This only returns the same questions, what am I doing wrong? How do
>> I
>> return a different set?
>
> I
"Norman Khine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> >>> a = [q[x] for x in q_keys]
> >>> a
> ['1q', '4q', '5q', '7q', '8q']
> >>> a
> ['1q', '4q', '5q', '7q', '8q']
>
>
> This only returns the same questions, what am I doing wrong? How do
> I
> return a different set?
I don't understand your problem.
Yo
Hello,
I have an 'Exam' module which selects new random set of questions and
displays it, well this is the idea n;). Here is what I have so far:
>>> import random
>>> n_question = 5
>>> q = {1:'1q', 2:'2q', 3:'3q', 4:'4q', 5:'5q', 6:'6q', 7:'7q',
8:'8q', 9:'9q', 0:'0q'}
>>> if len(q) > n_que
