Roy Hinkelman wrote:
Thank you very much!
I had forgotten that unix URLs are case sensitive.
Also, I changed my 'For' statements to your suggestion, tweaked the
exception code a little, and it's working.
So, there are obviously several ways to open files. Do you have a
standard practice, or
On Fr, 2009-12-04 at 08:21 +0100, spir wrote:
> By the way, is there any reason why the compare func parameter is called
> 'key'?
I'd guess because what you provide creates keys for the values in the
collection to sort them by. What else to call it? "Comparators" compare
two values, "hashes" don'
On Fri, Dec 04, 2009 at 01:13:42PM +0530, Prasad Mehendale wrote:
> I am a beginner. I want to save the output data of the following programme in
> a file through the programme. Please suggest me the way. I am using Python
> 2.3.3 on mandrake linux 10 and using "Idle" to save the output to a file
"Prasad Mehendale" wrote
I am a beginner. I want to save the output data of the following programme
in
a file through the programme.
The easiest way is to use file redirection at run-time
$ python foo.py > results.txt
This will work on Linux/MacOS/Windows
The alternatives are
1) open a f
"Senthil Kumaran" wrote
Instead of
print '(Pole*RPM) product for various values of conductors/slot is: \n',
polerpm
You will do
msg = '(Pole*RPM) product for various values of conductors/slot is: \n',
polerpm
You would need to do a bit more since polerpm will not automatically be
appen
Prasad Mehendale dixit:
> I am a beginner. I want to save the output data of the following programme in
> a file through the programme. Please suggest me the way. I am using Python
> 2.3.3 on mandrake linux 10 and using "Idle" to save the output to a file
> presently.
> Thanks in advance.
Yo
On Fri, Dec 4, 2009 at 2:21 AM, spir wrote:
> Albert Sweigart dixit:
>
>> You need to specify an ordering function, in your case, len():
>
> By the way, is there any reason why the compare func parameter is called
> 'key'?
It is conventional terminology - the sort key is the value the sort is
d
How can I do this using matplotlib? The snippet of my code looks like:
k = 1.195*ones((1,data[0].size))
plot(data[0], k,'--')
but I get this error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "./plot_detector.py", line 26, in
plot(data[0], k,'--')
File "/usr/lib/pymodules/python2.6/matplotli
- Original Message -
From: "Alan Gauld"
To: tutor@python.org
Sent: Thursday, December 3, 2009 3:07:06 PM GMT -07:00 US/Canada Mountain
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Python at my work
Playing Devil's Advocate here...
wrote
> - Clean easy to read syntax
> - Easy to learn
But if the rest alread
This is probably an easy one.
When I was writing Matlab m-files, I really enjoyed the ability to
stop the code to check how values were being stored or to 'step' into
a function with the keyboard function.
I have numerous 'environments'? as part of Python (x,y) including
IDLE, Eclipse, and Spyder
On Fri, Dec 4, 2009 at 11:10 AM, Tim Goddard wrote:
> This is probably an easy one.
>
> When I was writing Matlab m-files, I really enjoyed the ability to
> stop the code to check how values were being stored or to 'step' into
> a function with the keyboard function.
>
> I have numerous 'environme
Hi everyone!
I'm using python 3.1 and I want to to know why is it when I enter the
following in a dictionary comprehension:
>>> dc={y:x for y in list("khalid") for x in range(6)}
I get the following:
{'a': 5, 'd': 5, 'i': 5, 'h': 5, 'k': 5, 'l': 5}
instead of the expected:
{'a': 0, 'd': 1, 'i':
On 12/5/2009 7:32 AM, Khalid Al-Ghamdi wrote:
Hi everyone!
I'm using python 3.1 and I want to to know why is it when I enter the
following in a dictionary comprehension:
>>> dc={y:x for y in list("khalid") for x in range(6)}
are you sure you want this?
{'a': 0, 'd': 1, 'i': 2, 'h': 3, 'k': 4
On Fri, Dec 4, 2009 at 9:32 PM, Khalid Al-Ghamdi wrote:
> Hi everyone!
> I'm using python 3.1 and I want to to know why is it when I enter the
> following in a dictionary comprehension:
dc={y:x for y in list("khalid") for x in range(6)}
> I get the following:
> {'a': 5, 'd': 5, 'i': 5, 'h': 5
On 12/4/2009 12:32 PM Khalid Al-Ghamdi said...
Hi everyone!
I'm using python 3.1 and I want to to know why is it when I enter the
following in a dictionary comprehension:
>>> dc={y:x for y in list("khalid") for x in range(6)}
Try breaking this into pieces...
First see what [(x,y) for y in
Khalid Al-Ghamdi wrote:
Hi everyone!
I'm using python 3.1 and I want to to know why is it when I enter the
following in a dictionary comprehension:
dc={y:x for y in list("khalid") for x in range(6)}
I get the following:
{'a': 5, 'd': 5, 'i': 5, 'h': 5, 'k': 5, 'l': 5}
instead of
>
> Message: 6
> Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2009 11:57:45 -0500
> From: Kent Johnson
> To: Tim Goddard
> Cc: tutor@python.org
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] Python equivalent to Matlab keyboard function
> Message-ID:
> <1c2a2c590912040857nacae64jcd9feab87af58...@mail.gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; c
Only just spotted this.
"spir" wrote
It's not C's function, it's a Unix system call.
It's been part of Unix since BSD 4.2
I am confused here. That's what I first thought (there _must_ be a way to
get time
more precise that seconds!). But on my system (ubuntu 9.10) I cannot find
the
proper
"Tim Goddard" wrote
My problem is I can't run the code in the interactive console.
If its any consolation I couldn't get Eclipse's interactive session
working well either. However...
I guess I'll have to spend some time reading more about eclipse and
getting the interactive feature wor
On Fri, Dec 04, 2009 at 01:13:42PM +0530, Prasad Mehendale wrote:
> I am a beginner. I want to save the output data of the following programme in
> a file through the programme. Please suggest me the way. I am using Python
> 2.3.3 on mandrake linux 10 and using "Idle" to save the output to a file
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