Is some form of SQL database feasible? It sounds more like what you need. Depends on what you're storing, and how much.
Cheers,
Liam ClarkeOn 5/12/05, Chris Somerlot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have been working on a scientific application for awhile, and have
been using dictionaries and lists
lf Of Andrei
Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2005 4:59 AM
To: tutor@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tutor] dicts&lists vs objects
Chris Somerlot gmail.com> writes:
> is a premutation of another, and I'm having trouble following the code
> I've written. Is there a golden rule to knowing when
Chris Somerlot gmail.com> writes:
> is a premutation of another, and I'm having trouble following the code
> I've written.
> Is there a golden rule to knowing when to use objects instead of dictionaries
and lists?
It all depends on the programmer, the project, etc. I'd say that the fact that
you
Chris Somerlot said unto the world upon 2005-05-11 15:02:
> I have been working on a scientific application for awhile, and
> have been using dictionaries and lists to store data and attributes
> of datasets. This is getting cumbersome as there are many, every
> dict/list is a premutation of anothe
I have been working on a scientific application for awhile, and have
been using dictionaries and lists to store data and attributes of
datasets. This is getting cumbersome as there are many, every dict/list
is a premutation of another, and I'm having trouble following the code
I've written.
Is the
