> From: "Alan Gauld"
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] what does the "@" operator mean?
Thinking it's quite funny, I'll keep on with italian words:
the @ is called "chiocciola" which means snail,
while # is called "cancelletto" which is a small gate
As you see italian words are quite close to the sign shap
I can do this :
>>> sys.path.append ( 'C:\dump1' )
but not :
>>> x = 'C:\dir1'
>>> sys.path.append(x)
or :
but not :
>>> x = ['C:\dir1']
>>> sys.path.append(x)
Can I append variables to the path, rather than explicit strings ?
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/sys.p
On Wed, Dec 17, 2008 at 10:20 AM, ppaarrkk wrote:
>
> I can do this :
>
sys.path.append ( 'C:\dump1' )
Note you should use raw strings r'C:\dump1' or double backslash
'C:\\dump1' because the \ is a string escape character.
> but not :
>
x = 'C:\dir1'
sys.path.append(x)
That shoul
Thank you
Tom
-Original Message-
From: Kent Johnson [mailto:ken...@tds.net]
Sent: Wednesday, December 17, 2008 6:52 AM
To: Lucky Boy Sudhir
Cc: tutor@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Lucky Boy Sudhir wants to chat
I have unsubscribed Lucky Boy from the list as he is just spamming it.
Ken
On Tue, 16 Dec 2008 01:03:55 +, Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Marc Tompkins" wrote
>
>> If you're just starting out in Python, decorators can be hard to get
>> your head around...
>
> I've been using Python for oover 10 years and still find decorators hard
> to get my head around! :-)
>
> I confess
Am 16.12.2008 02:03, Alan Gauld schrieb:
"Marc Tompkins" wrote
If you're just starting out in Python, decorators can be hard to get
your head around...
I've been using Python for oover 10 years and still find decorators
hard to get my head around! :-)
I confess I'm not a fan, they go again
I have unsubscribed Lucky Boy from the list as he is just spamming it.
Kent
On Wed, Dec 17, 2008 at 7:01 AM, Lucky Boy Sudhir
wrote:
> ---
>
> Lucky Boy Sudhir wants to stay in better touch using some of Google's
> coolest new
I've been using Gmail and thought you might like to try it out. Here's
an invitation to create an account.
---
Lucky Boy Sudhir has invited you to open a free Gmail account.
To accept this invitation and register for your accou
---
Lucky Boy Sudhir wants to stay in better touch using some of Google's
coolest new
products.
If you already have Gmail or Google Talk, visit:
http://mail.google.com/mail/b-4696b4693-d5d69810df-aafd3a6b94976b5f
You'll need to
Hi,
I make these silly programs to learn from examples I find on the list. I
put a couple together just to practice. I have heard it is not a good
idea to use sys.exit() but I can not figure out how to do it. Also any
and all comments are welcome. Thanks
#!/usr/bin/python
import sys
_count =
> I make these silly programs to learn from examples I find on the list. I put
> a couple together just to practice. I have heard it is not a good idea to
> use sys.exit() but I can not figure out how to do it. Also any and all
> comments are welcome. Thanks
david,
welcome to Python! it's defin
"David" wrote
put a couple together just to practice. I have heard it is not a
good idea to use sys.exit()
sys.exit is there to exit from a program so there is absolutely
nothing
wrong with using it. However the way you are using it is not optimal.
A program will terminate or exit by itself
one other suggestion... you have a lot of functions. it's possible to
reduce the total number, esp. since they're pretty much all one-offs.
generally, you want to employ functions for code that is used more
than once during a single execution of your code. with your app, you
can probably get away
> I was practicing how to use a global counter and trying to understand
> how functions can interact with each other. I can understand if I can
> see the error's when I run the program. I know my terminology may be
> hard to follow. Also I like your book :)
you are well read since you already hav
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