"james carnell" wrote
example:
x row = 25 : col = 10
x row = 26 : col = 10.3
x row = 27 : col = 10.6
0x000 row = 28 : col = 11
for col in range(10,12, 0.3): #<- Crash Bang doesn't work 0.3 = zero =
infinite loop?
If you know the limits (rather than their being variables) you c
Hi,
On Tue, Mar 31, 2009 at 4:44 AM, james carnell wrote:
> 1) I feel dumb for asking this.
> 2) I looked for 20 minutes and didn't find an answer
>
> Trying to make a drawLine function in a 2d array.
>
> example:
> x row = 25 : col = 10
> x row = 26 : col = 10.3
> x row = 27 :
Le Mon, 30 Mar 2009 20:44:28 -0700 (PDT),
james carnell s'exprima ainsi:
> 1) I feel dumb for asking this.
> 2) I looked for 20 minutes and didn't find an answer
>
> Trying to make a drawLine function in a 2d array.
>
> example:
> x row = 25 : col = 10
> x row = 26 : col = 10.3
> x0
John Fouhy wrote:
2009/3/31 james carnell :
for row in range(25,31,1):
for col in range(10,12, 0.3): #<- Crash Bang doesn't work 0.3 = zero =
infinite loop?
[...]
is there no way to do it with a range function (and have it still look like
you're not on crack)?
Well, you could do this:
[
2009/3/31 james carnell :
> for row in range(25,31,1):
> for col in range(10,12, 0.3): #<- Crash Bang doesn't work 0.3 = zero =
> infinite loop?
> [...]
> is there no way to do it with a range function (and have it still look like
> you're not on crack)?
Well, you could do this:
>>> [float(x
1) I feel dumb for asking this.
2) I looked for 20 minutes and didn't find an answer
Trying to make a drawLine function in a 2d array.
example:
x row = 25 : col = 10
x row = 26 : col = 10.3
x row = 27 : col = 10.6
0x000 row = 28 : col = 11
0x000 row = 29 : col = 11.3
0x000
