Sanders,
The problem is I don't want date, I want the date AND hour, just not
minutes.
As for the comparison, in numpy here's what happens when I change the way I
construct the where statements:
--> 196 ind = np.where( (t1 < Y[:,0] < t2) ) #same result
with/without inner parens
197
Hi,
I've been programming for over 20 yrs, but only the last few in python
and then only in dribs and drabs.
I'm having a difficult time parsing a delimited string.
e.g.
100657641~GBP~ACTIVE~0~1~~true~5.0~1247065352508~:
3818854~0~24104.08~4.5~~22.1~false|4.4~241.67~L~1~4.3~936.0~L~2~4.2~210.54
On 8 Jul 2009, at 17:13, Garry Bettle wrote:
Hi,
I've been programming for over 20 yrs, but only the last few in python
and then only in dribs and drabs.
I'm having a difficult time parsing a delimited string.
e.g.
100657641~GBP~ACTIVE~0~1~~true~5.0~1247065352508~:
3818854~0~24104.08~4.5~~2
I'm running a for loop which returns an error message after the third
iteration (see out[4] at the bottom as evidence). I don't understand the
error message. Although I'll continue to do my own digging to debug, I
thought I'd give you all a shot. Thanks, -steve
Python 2.6.2 (r262:71605, Apr 14
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 12:13 PM, Garry Bettle wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've been programming for over 20 yrs, but only the last few in python
> and then only in dribs and drabs.
>
> I'm having a difficult time parsing a delimited string.
>
> e.g.
>
> 100657641~GBP~ACTIVE~0~1~~true~5.0~1247065352508~:
> 381
On 7/8/2009 9:13 AM Steven Buck said...
I'm running a for loop which returns an error message after the third
iteration (see out[4] at the bottom as evidence). I don't understand
the error message. Although I'll continue to do my own digging to
debug, I thought I'd give you all a shot. Thank
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 1:22 PM, Rich Lovely wrote:
> If you really want to speed up the search, you could turn the list of lists
> into a dict, using the first value in each sublist as a key:
>
> dct = dict((i[0], i[1:]) for i in lst)
>
> Then you can access it using the normal dictionary interfac
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 21:37, Kent Johnson wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 1:22 PM, Rich Lovely wrote:
>
>> If you really want to speed up the search, you could turn the list of lists
>> into a dict, using the first value in each sublist as a key:
>>
>> dct = dict((i[0], i[1:]) for i in lst)
>>
>>
Steven Buck wrote:
I'm running a for loop which returns an error message after the
third iteration (see out[4] at the bottom as evidence). I don't
understand the error message. Although I'll continue to do my own
digging to debug, I thought I'd give you all a shot. Thanks, -steve
Py
As Bob prescribed, I added (and made sure to indent):
print self._header['byteorder'], fmt, byt
The fourth printed line appears to be the same:
Out[4]: {0: 22, 1: 51, 2: 42}
This is consistent with what I observe as the first three age observations
in the Stata data editor.
I include the rest o
okay.. I'm getting the hang of python a little more. I'd like to try
something a bit more complicated (for me). I would like to convert each word
in a series of paragraphs to its first matching synonym in a thesaurus. I'm
a bit stuck as how to start.. I think I understand how to split and parse
the
On Sun, Jul 5, 2009 at 11:48 PM, Luis Galvan wrote:
> Hello all, this is my first time using a mailing list, so I'm not sure if
> I'm doing this right! Anyway, I have a wee bit of a problem. I've recently
> completed watching a Youtube video series on Python 2.6 by thenewboston
> which helped me
> but if you ever come across a copy of "Core Python Programming," i've put
> lots of exercises at the end of every chapter.
+1 from a reader/customer (vs. the author)
"Core Python Programming" is an excellent resource for learning Python.
I enjoyed the exercises - they force you to master the c
but if you ever come across a copy of "Core Python Programming," i've put lots
of exercises at the end of every chapter.
+1 from a reader/customer (vs. the author)
+1 from a reviewer (vs. a reader/customer (vs. the author))
:)
___
Tutor maillist
http://pywordnet.sourceforge.net/
This will get you started. This is a tad easier to play with than its
newer implementation. Read and experiment. it may meet most of your
needs in this arena.
Good Luck,
Robert
On Wed, 2009-07-08 at 18:28 -0400, Pete Froslie wrote:
> okay.. I'm getting the ha
While it is not a sales pitch, the book is excellent. It and the Python
Cookbook sit on top of my desk. Both are fantastic and pragmatic
reference sources.
Robert
On Wed, 2009-07-08 at 16:10 -0700, wesley chun wrote:
> On Sun, Jul 5, 2009 at 11:48 PM, Luis Galvan wrote:
> > Hello all, this is m
"John [H2O]" wrote
--> 196 ind = np.where( (t1 < Y[:,0] < t2) ) #same result
TypeError: can't compare datetime.datetime to numpy.ndarray
Have you checked what you are comparing?
Try printing Y[:,0]
It looks like an invalid test and no amolunt of parenthesising
or 'and'ing will mak
-- Forwarded message --
From: Pete Froslie
Date: Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 8:53 PM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] thesaurus
To: Robert Berman
Thanks Robert,
I will try this out.. at the moment I'm playing with an API from '
http://words.bighugelabs.com/'. It works and pulls the synonyms into p
2009/7/9 Pete Froslie :
>
>
> -- Forwarded message --
> From: Pete Froslie
> Date: Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 8:53 PM
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] thesaurus
> To: Robert Berman
>
>
> Thanks Robert,
>
> I will try this out.. at the moment I'm playing with an API from
> 'http://words.bighugelabs
Great Richard, thanks..
I'm getting an error as follows:
from __future__ import with_statement
SyntaxError: from __future__ imports must occur at the beginning of the file
I don't think this is the issue in need of rework and have tried a few quick
reworks.. I'll read up a bit on 'with'
cheers
2009/7/9 Pete Froslie :
> Great Richard, thanks..
>
> I'm getting an error as follows:
>
> from __future__ import with_statement
> SyntaxError: from __future__ imports must occur at the beginning of the file
>
> I don't think this is the issue in need of rework and have tried a few quick
> reworks.
No problem, thanks for taking the time.
I'm actually trying to resolve this error now:
buff.append(" ".join(lookup(Word) for Word in line.split()))
NameError: global name 'lookup' is not defined
..also assume I need to change 'Word' to something that checks the next word
in the text file and
2009/7/9 Pete Froslie :
> No problem, thanks for taking the time.
>
> I'm actually trying to resolve this error now:
>
> buff.append(" ".join(lookup(Word) for Word in line.split()))
> NameError: global name 'lookup' is not defined
>
> ..also assume I need to change 'Word' to something that check
I see.. that makes sense. Kind of new with python -- sorry for that.
after printing using this:
print urllib.urlopen('
http://words.bighugelabs.com/api/2/e413f24801aa30b8d441ca43a64317be/moving/').read(
)
I'm getting a format like this returned:
adjective|sim|streaming
adjective|sim|swirling
ad
oops.. I just realized I attached the wrong example for the API-- it was off
by number, this one works:
print urllib.urlopen('
http://words.bighugelabs.com/api/2/e413f24701aa30b8d441ca43a64317be/moving/').read(
)
The example makes sense to me and I can see how it is difficult to figure
out a natu
2009/7/9 Pete Froslie :
> I see.. that makes sense. Kind of new with python -- sorry for that.
>
> after printing using this:
>
> print
> urllib.urlopen('http://words.bighugelabs.com/api/2/e413f24801aa30b8d441ca43a64317be/moving/').read()
>
> I'm getting a format like this returned:
>
> adjective|s
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