Excerpts from Emeka's message of Sun Jul 24 02:56:02 -0400 2011:
> Hello All,
>
> I am putting up a simple game .. the game is about manipulation. If the gets
> through level one ... I have to change the word with another...
>
> Am I going to destroy level window and build level 2 or is there a w
dave wrote:
Thank you for the two explanations. I think I have a good idea of what is
going on now with the arguments and keyword arguments.
My only remaining question is the pad_for_usrp argument. The default value is
True so I thought it was a boolean and couldn't have anything to do with th
for i,cha in enumerate(wordi):
label = Label(root, image=photoimage, text = cha)
label.grid(row=1, column=i, columnspan=1, rowspan=1,sticky=W+E+N+S,
padx=0, pady=1)
label1 = Label(root, image=IMAGE)
I used grid ... Though I used labels, I was dealing only on character level.
So for
Emeka wrote:
> for i,cha in enumerate(wordi):
>
> label = Label(root, image=photoimage, text = cha)
> label.grid(row=1, column=i, columnspan=1, rowspan=1,sticky=W+E+N+S,
> padx=0, pady=1)
> label1 = Label(root, image=IMAGE)
>
> I used grid ... Though I used labels, I was dealing on
On Sun, Jul 24, 2011 at 2:07 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> (Note that among strings, only the empty string counts as nothing. The
> strings 'nothing', 'empty', 'false', 'not a thing', 'nada', 'not a brass
> farthing', "dry as a dingo's donger" etc. are non-empty strings and
> therefore count as tru
Hello- I am running Python v 3.1.1. As an exercise, I wrote a simple coin
flipper program, where the computer flips a coin 100 times and then prints
out the number of heads and tails. My program crashes immediately if I run
it normally through the command line, but if I go to "Run- Run Module," it
On Sun, Jul 24, 2011 at 3:59 PM, Alexander Quest wrote:
> My program crashes immediately if I run it normally through the command
> line,
Is there a traceback associated? Those usually help a lot
-Wayne
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I wrote this in Idle and ran it in Idle and it worked fine.
class ExClass:
eyes = "brown"
age = 99
height = '5\'11'
def thisMethod(self):
return 'This method works.'
This is me running it in Idle.
>>> ExClass
**
>>> x = ExClass()
>>> x.eyes
*'brown'
Alexander Quest wrote:
Hello- I am running Python v 3.1.1. As an exercise, I wrote a simple coin
flipper program, where the computer flips a coin 100 times and then prints
out the number of heads and tails. My program crashes immediately if I run
it normally through the command line, but if I go
brandon w wrote:
I wrote this in Idle and ran it in Idle and it worked fine.
[...]
Then I try to run it from a script in Gnome-terminal and it does not
run. I do not get output. I have to add print. to get any output like this:
[...]
What is the difference? This is what was confusing me befo
On 24-Jul-11 16:21, brandon w wrote:
Then I try to run it from a script in Gnome-terminal and it does not
run. I do not get output. I have to add print. to get any output like this:
When you type a Python expression at the interactive prompt in IDLE or
the python command-line interpreter, it w
brandon w wrote:
Thank you. I understand that this ( x = 1+2 ) assigns a variable to "x"
and will not print in Idle, but how would I get the 'class' that I
created to run from the script like it does in Idle? Will I have to put
print before everything I have to print?
Yes. If you want someth
On 07/24/2011 07:59 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
brandon w wrote:
Thank you. I understand that this ( x = 1+2 ) assigns a variable to
"x" and will not print in Idle, but how would I get the 'class' that
I created to run from the script like it does in Idle? Will I have to
put print before every
dave wrote:
I was dimly aware of the functioning of booleans, but I see now that it
doesn't specify an actual boolean type. Still, the code confuses me. Is the
usage of pad_for_usrp consistent with it being treated as a boolean? Why
would the entire self reference be transmitted then?
Parame
I was dimly aware of the functioning of booleans, but I see now that it
doesn't specify an actual boolean type. Still, the code confuses me. Is the
usage of pad_for_usrp consistent with it being treated as a boolean? Why
would the entire self reference be transmitted then?
Example code again:
class Node:
def __init__(self,initdata):
self.data = initdata
self.next = None
def getData(self):
return self.data
def getNext(self):
return self.next
def setdata(self,newData):
self.data = newData
def setNext(self,newnext):
sel
I have no desire to wade through all that code. Please post the entire
traceback.
On 7/24/2011 10:19 PM, David Merrick wrote:
class Node:
def __init__(self,initdata):
self.data = initdata
self.next = None
def getData(self):
return self.data
def getNext(sel
On Mon, Jul 25, 2011 at 4:19 AM, David Merrick wrote:
> def append(self,item):
> '''Adds an item to the end of the List'''
>
> current = self.head
> previous = None
> while current.getNext() != None:
> previous = current
> current
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