Hi all,
I didn't forget about this - I got involved with some other things, was away for a little while, etc. Thanks for the help. I have tried statements that version 2.1 understands and the "in operator" (so to speak in ver. 21) works fine. As far as downloading a more recent version, I look
Steve Haley wrote:
> Finally, my version of 2.1 came bundled with other software (ESRI
> ArcView). Is anyone out there an ESRI user who can tell me if I can I
> go ahead and download a newer version without messing up my ArcView
> installation?
Google is your friend:
http://forums.esri.com/Thre
>I am trying to make my way through a book on Python ("Python
>Ptogramming for
> the Absolute Beginner") and have run into some code in the book (and
> on the
> author's accompanying CD) that won't work. I suspect that it might
> be
> because my version of Python is too old (2.1).
Your diagnos
On 27/07/06, Steve Haley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The error message is the same when I run the author's code but the error
> statement itself seems to indicate that there IS an in operator. I guess I
> really have a three questions. Is the in operator in version 2.1 of Python?
> If it is, wh
I am trying to make my way through a book on Python ("Python Ptogramming for the Absolute Beginner") and have run into some code in the book (and on the author's accompanying CD) that won't work. I suspect that it might be because my version of Python is too old (
2.1).
The code includes the in
