Alan G wrote at 03:22 8/9/2005:
>>I tried deleting a mycalc.pyc that had been created and the problem
>>cleared up! If I remember correctly, for a while I had moved mycalc.py
>>to another folder in PYTHONPATH (I had recently learned how to modify
>>PYTHONPATH in Win XP), and the .pyc was in this
> I tried deleting a mycalc.pyc that had been created and the problem
> cleared up! If I remember correctly, for a while I had moved
> mycalc.py to another folder in PYTHONPATH (I had recently learned
> how to modify PYTHONPATH in Win XP), and the .pyc was in this
> folder. Sorry I don't rememb
Alan G wrote at 00:42 8/9/2005:
>Dick,
>
>I can't see a problem but I notice an inconsistency below:
>
>>#testof_cmpSeq.py
>>import mycalc
>
>>which produces:
>>
>>Traceback (most recent call last):
>> File "C:\Python24\MyScripts\testof_cmpSeq.py", line 1, in -toplevel-
>> from mycalc import
Dick,
I can't see a problem but I notice an inconsistency below:
> #testof_cmpSeq.py
> import mycalc
> which produces:
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "C:\Python24\MyScripts\testof_cmpSeq.py", line 1,
> in -toplevel-
> from mycalc import cmpSeq
> ImportError: cannot import n
Dick Moores wrote:
> I have a bunch of functions I've collected in one script, "mycalc.py",
> which I use as a module, "mycalc". The last one I wrote, cmpSeq() is as
> follows:
>
[code]
>
> In a script, cmpSeq() works fine. For example followed by
>
[example]
>
> The output is:
>
[output]
>
> c
I have a bunch of functions I've collected in one script, "mycalc.py",
which I use as a module, "mycalc". The last one I wrote, cmpSeq() is as
follows:
===begin code==
def cmpSeq(seq1, seq2):
"""
find first index at which two sequences differ
"""
if seq1 =
