On 08-Jun-11 23:33, Ashwini Oruganti wrote:
On Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 11:31 AM, Steve Willoughby mailto:st...@alchemy.com>> 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
"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.
No, although its a common misconception.
An object in O
HI All,
Is there any way that I can use python telnetlib to connect to a telnet
session.
Send commands and get back data without closing the connection.
I need the response to be faster and the login process is taking up too much
time.
I was thinking I could use a queue to pass in data b
On 9 June 2011 09:48, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> So does the term *Object * change its meaning when we
>> shift the context from C++ to python?? This is a little confusing,
>>
>
>
> No object is standard in OOP. It is a concept. It is the instantiated
> encapsulation of data and function. How it is cr
On Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 2:18 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
C++ grew out of C so it has a lot of non OOP features. It is no
> surprise to find therefore that its primitive types are related to
> memory allocation and raw data rather than objects.
>
> No object is standard in OOP. It is a concept. It is t
Compared to Python, I do not even consider C++ an object oriënted language.
2011/6/9 Ashwini Oruganti
> On Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 2:18 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> C++ grew out of C so it has a lot of non OOP features. It is no
>> surprise to find therefore that its primitive types are related to
>> m
Sorry, did not realise , on clicking "Reply", I was mailing only to
you. Thank you for pointing that out.
Duly complied.
TypeError:
cannot concatenate 'str' and 'NoneType' objects
>>
I am extracting form field name / value from an html, but then it
gives the above error and do
Hello Nitin,
On 9 June 2011 15:10, nitin chandra wrote:
> The following is the html code in index.py
>
> html = "C Informatics"
> html += "Hospital Management & Information
> System"
> html += ''
> html += ''
> html += ''
> html += ''
> htm
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 06/09/2011 07:03 AM, Ashwini Oruganti wrote:
> On Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 3:32 PM, Walter Prins wrote:
>
>> Object Oriented code in e.g. a procedural language like C, which obviously
>> doesn't support the notion of objects explicitly in the language,
I'm trying to analyze thousands of different cancer datasets and run the
same python program on them. I use Windows XP, Python 2.7 and the IDLE
interpreter. I already have the input files in a directory and I want to
learn the syntax for the quickest way to execute the program over all these
data
On 9 June 2011 20:49, B G wrote:
> I'm trying to analyze thousands of different cancer datasets and run the
> same python program on them. I use Windows XP, Python 2.7 and the IDLE
> interpreter. I already have the input files in a directory and I want to
> learn the syntax for the quickest way
On 06/09/2011 03:49 PM, B G wrote:
> I'm trying to analyze thousands of different cancer datasets and run the
> same python program on them. I use Windows XP, Python 2.7 and the IDLE
> interpreter. I already have the input files in a directory and I want to
> learn the syntax for the quickest way
My advice would be to stay away from generic names, like:
for item in items:
do stuff with item
For a couple of lines its ok, but when programs get large, your program will
get confusing even to you as the author.
Sometimes, it's best just to do "for all in listx: but I think that's rare.
Us
hmm, thanks for the help. So I kinda got it working, although from an
efficiency perspective it leaves a lot to be desired.
I managed to do the following:
1) Create a script that gives me a list of all the filenames in the folder:
path = "...\\Leukemia_Project"
i = 0
for (files) in os.walk(path):
"Ashwini Oruganti" wrote
Didn't know that! It's interesting that GObject is itself written
in C,
which is a procedural laguage..
The original implementation of C++ was called cfront which was
a preprocessor which converted C++ code into vanilla C ready
for compilation. (Actually there was
"B G" wrote
I'm trying to analyze thousands of different cancer datasets and run
the
same python program on them. I use Windows XP, Python 2.7 and the
IDLE
interpreter.
First thing: Don;t use IODLE as your interpreter. IDLE is a
development environment that should not be used for running
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