On 20/10/13 05:20, Jenny Allar wrote:
I've written the code below the assignment, and I think I have
everything covered in terms of asking the user for the information I
need and somehow calculating costs, but I'm just ridiculously confused
on the order and placement of the functions and componen
Hello,
> the data from the user in main. You must print the name of the product,
> the weight and the cost of shipping in a separate function.
Your code printed that in main.
> print('Product:', product)
>
> print('Weight:', weight)
Also, you have an int(input("weight:"))
Weight
On 20/10/2013 00:20, Jenny Allar wrote:
Earlier, you have managed to send your emails as text, but this time
you blew it and used html. That's probably what makes the code
doublespaced in the newsgroup. It also means that most of us see
> I've written the code below the assignment, and I think
On 20/10/2013 09:31, Dominik George wrote:
Hi,
Also, please reformat your code in a readable manner, i.e. remove the
many empty lines, reformat function calls according to style guide, etc.
Cheers,
Nik
Not another case of the infamous double spaced google disease? If yes
it can be cured by
Hi,
> I've written the code below the assignment, and I think I have everything
> covered in terms of asking the user for the information I need and somehow
> calculating costs, but I'm just ridiculously confused on the order and
> placement of the functions and components of this program- specifi
> I forgot you need to escape special characters in the arguments. You
> can add quoting and escape special characters at the same time with
> the undocumented function pipes.quote:
>
> import pipes
>
> args = tuple(pipes.quote(arg) for arg in (arg1, arg2, arg3))
> cmd = 'python test.py
On Thu, Sep 20, 2012 at 6:25 AM, eryksun wrote:
>
> I forgot you need to escape special characters in the arguments. You
> can add quoting and escape special characters at the same time with
> the undocumented function pipes.quote:
>
> import pipes
>
> args = tuple(pipes.quote(arg) for arg
On Thu, Sep 20, 2012 at 3:43 AM, eryksun wrote:
> On Wed, Sep 19, 2012 at 2:47 PM, ashish makani
> wrote:
> >
> > I tried this
> import os
> os.system ("ssh remoteuser@remote python remote.py arg1 arg2 arg3")
> >
> > This worked, but if the arguments i tried to pass, had spaces, i was
On Wed, Sep 19, 2012 at 6:13 PM, eryksun wrote:
>
> cmd = 'python remote.py "%s" "%s" "%s"' % (arg1, arg2, arg3)
>
> try:
> out = subprocess.check_output(['ssh', '%s@%s' % (user, hostname),
> cmd])
I forgot you need to escape special characters in the arguments. You
can add quoti
On Wed, Sep 19, 2012 at 2:47 PM, ashish makani wrote:
>
> I tried this
import os
os.system ("ssh remoteuser@remote python remote.py arg1 arg2 arg3")
>
> This worked, but if the arguments i tried to pass, had spaces, i was not
> able to 'escape' the spaces.
Presuming "remote" has an SSH
On 09/19/2012 03:45 PM, ashish makani wrote:
> Thanks a ton for the prompt reply & the great suggestions, Dave.
>
Please don't top post. In this mailing list, the convention is to put
your remarks after the part you're quoting (which usually isn't the
entire message). That way, if the context g
Thanks a ton for the prompt reply & the great suggestions, Dave.
1. A colleague gave this exact same suggestion
os.system ('ssh remoteuser@remote python remote.py arg1 "arg 2 has spaces"
arg3')
I was thinking spaces is my problem, so i initially tested the following
(no ssh)
os.system('python r
On 09/19/2012 02:47 PM, ashish makani wrote:
> Hi PyTutor Folks
>
> Here is my situation
>
> 1. I have two machines. Lets call them *local & remote.*
> Both run ubuntu & both have python installed
>
> 2. I have a python script, *local.py*, running on *local *which needs to
> pass arguments ( 3/4 st
Alan Gauld schrieb:
>
> Fine, but I would seriously consider learning dicts as a prioritry.
> Certainly way higher that learning OOP. In fact being comfortable
> with dictionaries will make understanding OOP much easier
> since a class is really just a special type of dictionary!.
>
> Alan G.
>
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>>> And I thought I might get away without using dicts...
>>
>> Why would you want to? Dicts are one of the most
>> powerful data structures around.
> Well, I know about dicts, however I want to go forward step by step
> in
> learning - once I feel really comfortable wi
Alan Gauld schrieb:
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
>> And I thought I might get away without using dicts...
>
> Why would you want to? Dicts are one of the most
> powerful data structures around.
>
> And besides Python is built from dicts so you can
> never truly get away without using them. E
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> And I thought I might get away without using dicts...
Why would you want to? Dicts are one of the most
powerful data structures around.
And besides Python is built from dicts so you can
never truly get away without using them. Every time
you access a feature from
That's it!
Paul
Andreas Kostyrka schrieb:
> What you probably want is to pass:
>
> writer(None, "field1", "field2")
>
> Andreas
>
> Am Montag, den 10.03.2008, 16:28 +0100 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>> And I thought I might get away without using dicts...
>>
>> Thanks, Greg
>>
>>
>>
>> Greg G
What you probably want is to pass:
writer(None, "field1", "field2")
Andreas
Am Montag, den 10.03.2008, 16:28 +0100 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> And I thought I might get away without using dicts...
>
> Thanks, Greg
>
>
>
> Greg Graham schrieb:
> > Paul,
> >
> > Python does not allow mixing
And I thought I might get away without using dicts...
Thanks, Greg
Greg Graham schrieb:
> Paul,
>
> Python does not allow mixing variable length arguments and keyword arguments
> in that way. To accomplish what you want, you must add an argument preceded
> by a "**" which will be a dict cont
Paul,
Python does not allow mixing variable length arguments and keyword arguments in
that way. To accomplish what you want, you must add an argument preceded by a
"**" which will be a dict containing all of the keyword arguments as key, value
pairs. You then have to retrieve the arguments from
"Che M" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> > >def OnButton1Button(self, event):
> > >self.weightplot =
> > > PlotPanel(self.notebook1,xpoints,ypoints)
> >
> >But this needs to use self to access the member values:
>
> Doing it this way didn't work--it gave the error:
> because, I think, self in
John Fouhy said:
Can you post the full error message (including stack trace and line
numbers) and the code for the last function in the stack trace?
(i.e. the code where the NameError occurs)
It is now working (so I won't post the code/errors unless you think it is
useful for people to see),
Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Kent Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
#these are the points I want to be plotted when I push this button
xpoints=[2,4,6]
ypoints=[10,20,30]
self.weightplot = PlotPanel(self.notebook1,xpoints,ypoints)
>>> But this needs to use self t
"Kent Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>>> #these are the points I want to be plotted when I push this button
>>>xpoints=[2,4,6]
>>>ypoints=[10,20,30]
>>>self.weightplot = PlotPanel(self.notebook1,xpoints,ypoints)
>>
>> But this needs to use self to access the member val
Alan Gauld wrote:
> #This is now the button which is supposed to feed the PlotPanel
> #the points it needs. It is a method of the wxFrame (code not shown)
>> def OnButton1Button(self, event):
>> #these are the points I want to be plotted when I push this button
>>xpoints=[2,4,6]
>>
"Che M" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> My problem is I don't understand how to create
> the class such that it a) expects to be passed two lists,
You've done that correctly by creating an init that takes xpoints
and ypoints and storing those as members of self.
> b) hands those lists off to its dr
On 04/04/07, Che M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As is, when I press that button I get this error:
>
> Name Error: global name xpoints is not defined.
Can you post the full error message (including stack trace and line
numbers) and the code for the last function in the stack trace?
(i.e. the code
"Che M" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>>Instead of using the class create an instance(aka object)
>>self.plotPanel = PlotPanel(mypoints,self.notebook1)
> This worked great, thanks! One question: you mention that in this
> way it
> is passing in the mypoints list and also the notebook1. Wh
>Instead of using the class create an instance(aka object)
>
>self.plotPanel = PlotPanel(mypoints,self.notebook1)
>
>That creates an instance passing the mypoints list in
>to youir init method along with the notebook1 that you
>pass when you create an instance later (see below).
This wor
"Che M" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Thank you, Alan. I started by adding a method called addPoints()
> to my
> class as you recommend. But now I don't know how to pass a list of
> points
> to the addPoints() method.
You need to create an instance of a PlotPanel.
> class PlotPanel(wx.lib.plo
Thank you, Alan. I started by adding a method called addPoints() to my
class as you recommend. But now I don't know how to pass a list of points
to the addPoints() method. Here's the relevant code, adding in your
suggestions:
class PlotPanel(wx.lib.plot.PlotCanvas):
def __init__(self,
> # Here I just created a couple of variables to print, and then
> prt_Name returns g.
>def prt_Name():
>g = 'foo'
>print g
>return g
>
> def get_Name(b):
>print 'f'
>print b
>
> get_Name(prt_Name)
So you are passing a function object into your get_Name function.
Is that what y
On Jul 9, 2005, at 11:17, Don Parris wrote:
get_Name(prt_Name)
# Calling get_Name with prt_Name as the argument produces this:
C:\Python24>python scripts\learning.py
f
At least it found the function. That's little shy of a miracle for
me. :) However, I would like to see 'foo' printed out,
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