Hello. Right now I am learning the python language through Python Programming
for the Absolute Beginner 3rd Edition. I am having trouble with one question in
Ch. 4 #3, which says "Improve 'WordJumble so that each word is paired with a
hint. The player should be able to see the hint if he or she
Since you have jumbled the word in the same variable, you have a very small
chance (1:len(word)! which is 1:120 for a five-letter word) to have any of
the given words in the variable "word" whan your program reaches the yellow
part. You shold try to use "correct" instead of "word" in the yellow if.
Matthew Brunt wrote:
i'm very new to python (currently going through a python for beginners
book at work to pass the time), and i'm having trouble with an if
statement exercise. basically, i'm creating a very simple password
program that displays "Access Granted" if the if statement is true.
the
Vincent Balmori wrote:
Hello. Right now I am learning the python language through Python Programming
for the Absolute Beginner 3rd Edition. I am having trouble with one question in
Ch. 4 #3, which says "Improve 'WordJumble so that each word is paired with a
hint. The player should be able to se
On 01/-10/-28163 02:59 PM, Vincent Balmori wrote:
Hello. Right now I am learning the python language through Python Programming
for the Absolute Beginner 3rd Edition. I am having trouble with one question in
Ch. 4 #3, which says "Improve 'WordJumble so that each word is paired with a
hint. The pl
Dave Angel wrote:
On 01/-10/-28163 02:59 PM, Vincent Balmori wrote:
Hello. Right now I am learning the python language through Python
Programming
for the Absolute Beginner 3rd Edition. I am having trouble with one
question in
Ch. 4 #3, which says "Improve 'WordJumble so that each word is paired
Válas Péter wrote:
Being one of the purposes of Python to be a simple educational language, I
want to make this simple to a beginner who does care. :-)
Here is a piece of code, Python 3.1.2, a small game with a list and a tuple:
li=[3,4]
id(li)
13711200
la=li
id(la)
13711200
You can make
I think this is easily seen by a for loop:
for something in range(20):
print something
In the above "something" is a variable, in this case an int(which is
immutable). However, "something" is changed every time it goes through the
loop.
It's the equivalent of:
x = 0
x = 1
x = 2
and so on
Just
2011/6/8 Válas Péter
> As far as I understand, assignment means giving a value to a variable which
> is the expression used by classical languages that have variables (such as
> Pascal or Basic). Python has no variables, since even the simpliest data is
> an object, but we still say assignment, b
Hello Every One,
doc = lxml.html.parse('/home/dev/wsgi-scripts/index.py').getroot()
name = doc.forms[0].fields['name']
html = 'name is '
html += name
ERROR
[Wed Jun 08 20:29:51 2011] [error] [client 192.168.1.9] Traceback
(most recent call last):
[Wed Jun 08 2
nitin chandra wrote:
Hello Every One,
doc = lxml.html.parse('/home/dev/wsgi-scripts/index.py').getroot()
name = doc.forms[0].fields['name']
html = 'name is '
html += name
ERROR
[Wed Jun 08 20:29:51 2011] [error] [client 192.168.1.9] Traceback
(most recent ca
On Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 11:20 AM, nitin chandra wrote:
> Hello Every One,
>
> doc = lxml.html.parse('/home/dev/wsgi-scripts/index.py').getroot()
Is index.py really an XML document? If so, it's named pretty oddly...
--
Jerry
___
Tutor maillist
On Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 11:49 AM, Jerry Hill wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 11:20 AM, nitin chandra
> wrote:
> > Hello Every One,
> >
> > doc =
> lxml.html.parse('/home/dev/wsgi-scripts/index.py').getroot()
>
> Is index.py really an XML document? If so, it's named pretty oddly...
>
> --
For the Absolute Beginner 3rd Edition book, I am having trouble with another
question, which says "create a game where the computer picks a random word and
the player must guess that word. The computer tells the player how many letters
are in the word. Then the player gets 5 chances to ask if a
I'm working through the 'Learn Python' book by Mark Lutz, in this example:
somelist = list('SPAM')
parts = somelist[0], somelist[-1], somelist[1:3]
'first={0}, last={1}, middle={2}'.format(*parts)
"first=S, last=M, middle=['P', 'A']"
why do we need the '*' at 'parts'. I know we need it, becaus
From: tutor-bounces+ramit.prasad=jpmchase@python.org
[mailto:tutor-bounces+ramit.prasad=jpmchase@python.org] On Behalf Of
eize...@gmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, June 08, 2011 3:11 PM
To: tutor@python.org
Subject: [Tutor] String formatting question with 's'.format()
I'm working through the 'L
I see now, that example helps. Basically I use one asterisk to extract a
list or a tuple and double asterisks for a dictionary, but I have to provide
keys in case of a dictionary, like here:
>>> template = '{motto}, {pork} and {food}'
>>> a = dict(motto='spam', pork='ham', food='eggs')
>>> templat
"Válas Péter" wrote
> really care if the two names are bound to same object, or just to
> two
> objects that happen to have the same value.
Being one of the purposes of Python to be a simple educational
language, I
want to make this simple to a beginner who does care. :-)
That's good. Bu
wrote
'first={0}, last={1}, middle={2}'.format(*parts)
"first=S, last=M, middle=['P', 'A']"
why do we need the '*' at 'parts'. I know we need it, because
otherwise it
gives an error:
The * tells Python to unpack parts and treat the contents
as individual values. format is looking for 3 v
On Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 3:25 PM, Vincent Balmori
wrote:
> In the "Loop of Game" section of my code for some reason it gives me five
> more chances than I wanted it to. When I put two as the chance limit, it
> allowed seven. Also, the program will always say "yes" to any letter I
> enter, even if it
nitin chandra wrote to me off-list. I've taken the liberty of returning
the conversation to the mailing list.
Hi,
ERROR
[Wed Jun 08 20:29:51 2011] [error] [client 192.168.1.9] Traceback
(most recent call last):
What is all this extraneous date/error/ip address nonsense in the traceback?
Wher
I'm trying to learn Python, and know C++. I have a slight confusion
regarding the meaning of "object" in python. Here's what I've concluded so
far:
When we say "object" in C++, it means an instance of a class.
e.g.
class x{...};
x ob1; // here ob1 is an object.
but, for;
int
On 08-Jun-11 22:38, Ashwini Oruganti wrote:
I'm trying to learn Python, and know C++. I have a slight confusion
regarding the meaning of "object" in python. Here's what I've concluded
so far:
When we say "object" in C++, it means an instance of a class.
e.g.
This is true in both Python and C++
That clears it up to an extent.
On Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 11:31 AM, Steve Willoughby wrote:
> The value 5 is an integer-class object.
But now what is "Integer-class"? Isn't integer a data type? I mean there is
no concept of "classes" in C, and yet in C, we can write
int x = 5;
Will "5", then be
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