> Whilst I agree with the general principle to use raw_input, I don't
> see how we can say that it is the problem here. Indeed so far as
> I can tell we don't even know what the problem here is other than
> that the OP is trying to call the function he has defined in
> another file.
>
>
> --
> Alan
On Sat, Mar 13, 2010 at 7:56 PM, Marco Rompré wrote:
> Hello I have a little problem, I am trying to define a function ligneCar(n,
> ca) that would print n times the caracters ca.
> For now I have the user entering a short sentence corresponding to ca.
> Here is my code:
> def ligneCar(n,ca):
>
"C M Caine" wrote
That's an easy mistake to make. Simply use raw_input instead of input.
The former will always return a string, the latter treats whatever you
enter as executable python code.
Whilst I agree with the general principle to use raw_input, I don't
see how we can say that it is t
That's an easy mistake to make. Simply use raw_input instead of input.
The former will always return a string, the latter treats whatever you
enter as executable python code.
You almost never want to use input. raw_input is safer.
On 13 March 2010 18:56, Marco Rompré wrote:
>
> Hello I have a li
"Marco Rompré" wrote
def ligneCar(n,ca):
c=0
while c
The bottom two lines are not part of the function, they will
be executed when you import the file - is that really what you wantr?
then in another python file
I want to recall my function ligne_Car but it is not working.
So show
