Hi,
for some reason I haven't been able to get python 3 to work from the the
command line. I've added it to the the path in the the system variables but
still no luck. when I try to run python 2.6 it works flawlessly, though,
bearing in mind that it wasn't added to the system variables!
i'm runni
"Christopher Spears" wrote
I've been working on a way to parse an XML document and
convert it into a python dictionary. I want to maintain the hierarchy of
the XML.
Here is the sample XML I have been working on:
Neil Gaiman
Glyn Dillon
Charles Vess
This is my first stab at
"Khalid Al-Ghamdi" wrote in message
news:dfac564f0911140040y27e0bee5ub02aa2de2b02f...@mail.gmail.com...
Hi,
for some reason I haven't been able to get python 3 to work from the the
command line. I've added it to the the path in the the system variables
but
still no luck. when I try to run p
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 1:14 AM, Christopher Spears
wrote:
> I've been working on a way to parse an XML document and convert it into a
> python dictionary. I want to maintain the hierarchy of the XML. Here is the
> sample XML I have been working on:
>
>
>
> Neil Gaiman
> Glyn Dillon
>
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 3:40 AM, Khalid Al-Ghamdi wrote:
> Hi,
> for some reason I haven't been able to get python 3 to work from the the
> command line. I've added it to the the path in the the system variables but
> still no luck. when I try to run python 2.6 it works flawlessly, though,
> beari
Hi,
>> for log in logs:
>> l = log.getline()
>> print l
>>
>> This gives me three loglines. How do I get more? Other than while True:
>>
> I presume that what you want is to get all lines from each log.
Well... what I want to do is create a single, sorted list by merging a
number of other sor
Khalid Al-Ghamdi wrote:
Hi,
for some reason I haven't been able to get python 3 to work from the the
command line. I've added it to the the path in the the system variables but
still no luck. when I try to run python 2.6 it works flawlessly, though,
bearing in mind that it wasn't added to the sy
"Khalid Al-Ghamdi" wrote
for some reason I haven't been able to get python 3 to work from the the
command line. I've added it to the the path in the the system variables
but
still no luck. when I try to run python 2.6 it works flawlessly, though,
bearing in mind that it wasn't added to the s
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 7:34 AM, Stephen Nelson-Smith wrote:
>
> Well... what I want to do is create a single, sorted list by merging a
> number of other sorted lists.
>
>
Just write your own merge:
(simplified and probably inefficient and first thing off the top of my head)
newlist = []
for x, y
Gah! Failed to reply to all again!
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 1:43 PM, Stephen Nelson-Smith
wrote:
> Hi,
>> I'm not 100% sure to understand your needs and intention; just have a try.
>> Maybe what you want actually is rather:
>>
>> for log in logs:
>> for line in log:
>> print l
>
> Assuming yo
Hi Wayne,
> Just write your own merge:
> (simplified and probably inefficient and first thing off the top of my head)
> newlist = []
> for x, y, z in zip(list1, list2, list3):
I think I need something like izip_longest don't I, since the list wil
be of varied length?
Also, where do these lists c
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 8:49 AM, Stephen Nelson-Smith wrote:
> Hi Wayne,
>
> > Just write your own merge:
> > (simplified and probably inefficient and first thing off the top of my
> head)
> > newlist = []
> > for x, y, z in zip(list1, list2, list3):
>
> I think I need something like izip_longest
hi all,
I realize my question was previous question was phrased, well, vaguely, as I
learn from your responses so here's version 2 of my question:
i'm running windows vista and have python 30 ,31 and 26 installed.!
when I try to run python form the command line by printing *python *to
whichever
List,
This is kind off topic, but:
Does anyone else find, writing code while tired to be counterproductive?
It just seems like when I push myself to stay up late finishing a
project, I sorely regret it the following day. Granted, Python is a
fairly forgiving language and doesn't take the mental
Thanks! I have a lot of XML files at work that users search through. I want
to parse the XML into a python dictionary and then read the dictionary into a
database that users can use to search through the thousands of files.
Basically, the user would submit a query like "Neil Gaiman" and then t
"Stephen Nelson-Smith" wrote
List 1List 2List 3
(1, cat) (2, fish) (1, cabbage)
(4, dog) (5, pig) (2, ferret)
(5, phone) (6, horse) (3, sausage)
Won't this result in the lowest number *per row* being added to the
new list? Or am I misunderstanding how it w
"Khalid Al-Ghamdi" wrote
when i try to code something it just gives me a new line without any
processing of the code. (for example:2+2 returns a new line)
You mean you get to the >>> prompt?
And you type 2+2 you get this:
2+2
With just a newline between your input and the next >>> pr
"Modulok" wrote
Does anyone else find, writing code while tired to be counterproductive?
Yes. Doing anything that is mentally taxing is usually a bad
idea when tired!
Alan G
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
To unsubscribe or change subsc
"Khalid Al-Ghamdi" wrote in message
news:dfac564f0911140854v42fa4e0ehe5868517a50ef...@mail.gmail.com...
hi all,
I realize my question was previous question was phrased, well, vaguely, as
I
learn from your responses so here's version 2 of my question:
i'm running windows vista and have pyth
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 12:43 PM, Modulok wrote:
> Does anyone else find, writing code while tired to be counterproductive?
I definitely find that there is a point of diminishing returns, where
my productivity and the quality of code decline to the point where it
is no longer worth it to continu
When I get really tired, I sort of slip into an half awaken state. I still
have my eyes open, I still look at the code, I still think about the problem,
but suddenly the lines come alive and start arguing with each other (and some
times arguing with me!), or setting up dates, or singing in choir
Ahoy!
On Sa, 2009-11-14 at 20:49 +, Stephen Nelson-Smith wrote:
> He's an absolute beginner with no programming experience at all. I
> think he might be following 'Python Programming for the Absolute
> Beginner", or perhaps some online guides. Should I advise him to
> stick with 2.6 for a bi
My brother in law is learning python. He's downloaded 3.1 for
Windows, and is having a play. It's already confused him that print
"hello world" gives a syntax error
He's an absolute beginner with no programming experience at all. I
think he might be following 'Python Programming for the Abs
"Stephen Nelson-Smith" wrote
Beginner", or perhaps some online guides. Should I advise him to
stick with 2.6 for a bit, since most of the material out there will
be for 2.x? Or since he's learning from scratch, should he jump
straight to 3.x
Version 3 support is getting there but I still
I'm wondering if I must save a file to memory before opening it. By
opening I mean displaying it to the user.
I have a BLOB field in a db and I have managed to read the blob into a
binary fileobject. I've also managed to write it to disk and then I
open it by doubleclicking on it. But I was
How to find all possible integer co-ordinates lying on a circle of given
radius 'r'.
If given the upper bound of 'r', I want to calculate all given co-ordinates
lying for 0 <= r <= n
Let's say the upper bound of radius is 5
All possible results are:
radius 'r' - (x, y)
0 - (0, 0)
1 - (1, 0), (0, 1
mj...@iol.pt wrote:
I'm
wondering if I must save a file to memory before opening it. By
opening I mean displaying it to the user.
I have a BLOB field in a db and I have managed to read the blob into a
binary fileobject. I've also managed to write it to disk and then I
open it by doubleclic
Shashwat Anand wrote:
How to find all possible integer co-ordinates lying on a circle of given
radius 'r'.
If given the upper bound of 'r', I want to calculate all given co-ordinates
lying for 0 <= r <= n
Let's say the upper bound of radius is 5
All possible results are:
radius 'r' - (x, y)
0
>
> Your "all possible results" isn't even close to all the points that match
> the 0<= r <= 5. And I don't know how either spec justifies the set logic
> you quoted.
>
> So I have to start over. I think you're trying to find all integer
> co-ordinates which lie on or within a circle of given ra
da...@ieee.org wrote:
mj...@iol.pt wrote:
I'm
wondering if I must
save a file to memory before opening it. By opening I mean displaying
it to the user.
I have a BLOB field in a db and I have managed to read the blob into a binary
fileobject. I've also managed to write it to disk and then I o
Shashwat Anand wrote:
Your "all possible results" isn't even close to all the points that match
the 0<= r <= 5. And I don't know how either spec justifies the set logic
you quoted.
So I have to start over. I think you're trying to find all integer
co-ordinates which lie on or within
(You forgot to send this message to the list, so I'm forwarding it)
mj...@iol.pt wrote:
da...@ieee.org wrote:
mj...@iol.pt wrote:
I'm
wondering if I must save a file to memory before opening it. By
opening I mean displaying it to the user.
I have a BLOB field in a db and I have managed to re
I started as an absolute beginner to with programming with Python 3. I
remain a beginner but I've now installed 2.6 as well, because I found that
some of the modules I wanted to use weren't available for 3.x.
My personal experience was that the available literature/tutorials wasn't
really a proble
da...@ieee.org wrote:
(You forgot to send this message to the list, so I'm forwarding it)
mj...@iol.pt wrote:
da...@ieee.org wrote:
mj...@iol.pt wrote:
I'm
wondering if I must save a file to memory before opening it. By
opening I mean displaying it to the user.
I have a BLOB field in a db
>> My brother in law is learning python. He's downloaded 3.1 for
>> Windows, and is having a play. It's already confused him that print
>> "hello world" gives a syntax error
>>
>> He's an absolute beginner with no programming experience at all. I
>> think he might be following 'Python Progra
On Sun, Nov 15, 2009 at 10:37 AM, wesley chun wrote:
> >> My brother in law is learning python. He's downloaded 3.1 for
> >> Windows, and is having a play. It's already confused him that print
> >> "hello world" gives a syntax error
> >>
> >> He's an absolute beginner with no programming ex
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