Hi guys
I'll be happy if someone can help evaluate the result of this statement:
for n in range (3, 20):
> for x in range (2, n):
> print (n)
>
I tried but couldn't figure out why the loop returned such a result
Merry Christmas
Thanks
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Tutor maill
Il 27/12/2010 14.44, Chrystal ha scritto:
> Hi guys
>
> I'll be happy if someone can help evaluate the result of this statement:
>
> for n in range (3, 20):
> for x in range (2, n):
> print (n)
>
>
> I tried but couldn't figure out why the loop returned such a result
>
> Merry Chri
Chrystal wrote:
Hi guys
I'll be happy if someone can help evaluate the result of this statement:
for n in range (3, 20):
for x in range (2, n):
print (n)
I tried but couldn't figure out why the loop returned such a result
It would help if you told us what result you get, what result you
Good morning, I am using Python 2.7.1 on Windows XP Service Pack 3. Here
is the program where the Python interpreter complains about NameError:
global name 'levenshtein_automata' is not defined.
The python 2,7.1 error message is:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "automata_test.py"
It appears that you've defined "levenshtein_automata" as a method on your
DFA class, but you did not reference the class instance in your call by
prefixing "self". Instead, you're trying to call a globally defined function
named "levenshtein_automata" -- which because it is not defined, is throwing
See my comment following line 145:
On 12/27/2010 8:25 PM, Frank Chang wrote:
Good morning, I am using Python 2.7.1 on Windows XP Service Pack 3.
Here is the program where the Python interpreter complains about
NameError: global name 'levenshtein_automata' is not defined.
The python 2,7.
"Frank Chang" wrote
Good morning, I am using Python 2.7.1 on Windows XP Service Pack 3.
Here
is the program where the Python interpreter complains about
NameError:
global name 'levenshtein_automata' is not defined.
The others have answered the specific question, however I think you
have a
