I'm not sure what the whole indentation thing is for. And now I'm having
trouble with the if statement things.
Maybe your if statement troubles have been solved by others by now, but I'll
just add that "the indentation thing" is a vital feature of Python, it is
the way to separate code blocks
"adam urbas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> It won't even accept words.
> I can only get it to accept numbers.
try this(untested code!):
number = None
data = raw_input('Type something: ')
try: number = int(data)
except: data = data.split()# assume a string
if number:# user entered a
Hi adam.
With the aid of Google it seems a Ti83 is a programmable calculator.
I'm not sure what python tutor you are using but it looks like
you need to cover some very basic stuff around data types.
You may find the Raw Materials topic in my tutor useful to give
you a feel for the different
"Teresa Stanton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Using a mouse I could use event.x to find the current location of
> the mouse.
> But if I have a canvas with a gif and I need the current location of
> the
> gif, could I bind the gif to an arrow event to get the feedback of
> where the
> gif is at a
Dear group,
unfortunately my previous post got tagged as
'homework' mail and got no responses.
In short, I have a dictionary structure as depicted
below.
I want to go over every key and print the key,value
pairs in a more sensible way.
I have written a small piece of code. May I request
tuto
