On 26/09/11 03:25, brandon w wrote:
This code calculates money. The problem is that in the first field after
the mouse enters a second time updates itself with the value from the
last field. I don't want it to do that.
I think that the problem is in the "callback" method.
I haven't gone throug
Hello forum,
It has been two days that i have started with python and i am stuck with the
following simple issue:
i have created a python file and inside the file i have defined a function
as follows:
def greeting():
print "Welc
Sajjad wrote:
Hello forum,
It has been two days that i have started with python and i am stuck with the
following simple issue:
i have created a python file and inside the file i have defined a function
as follows:
def greeting():
On 09/26/2011 06:53 AM, Sajjad wrote:
Hello forum,
It has been two days that i have started with python and i am stuck with the
following simple issue:
i have created a python file and inside the file i have defined a function
as follows:
//
I wrote a short script that tries to check if an email address exists or
not.
It takes the domain of the inputted email and looks up the registered
mail exchange.
It then connects via smtp and attempts the "RCPT TO:"
command and based on the response decides if the email exists or not.
Hi,
Actually my programming language is C.. learning python.
I'm trying to write sudoku program for which I need to take input.
This is what I did merely
*list = []
for i in range (0,4) :
for j in range (0,4) :
list[i][j].append (" int (raw_input("Enter") ) )
*
This is complete
On Mon, Sep 26, 2011 at 8:46 AM, surya k wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Actually my programming language is C.. learning python.
>
> I'm trying to write sudoku program for which I need to take input.
> This is what I did merely
>
> *list = []
> for i in range (0,4) :
> for j in range (0,4) :
>
surya k wrote:
> Actually my programming language is C.. learning python.
>
> I'm trying to write sudoku program for which I need to take input.
> This is what I did merely
>
> *list = []
> for i in range (0,4) :
> for j in range (0,4) :
>list[i][j].append (" int (raw_input("En
Chanakya Mitra wrote:
I wrote a short script that tries to check if an email address exists or
not.
Some brief comments:
When you send code by HTML email, you mess up the formatting of the
code. Please don't do that in the future.
def mailxch(hname):
mxhosts = DNS.mxlookup(hname)
Hi Steve,
>Some brief comments:
>
>When you send code by HTML email, you mess up the formatting of the
>code. Please don't do that in the future.
Noted and sorry about that.
Someone also pointed out I should have said 'please' in my original email, so
apologies if I came across as rude and dema
Thanks for your feedback. I might be asking the wrong questions.
I have written a number of scripts that do various things for each step:
1. get data (e.g. Dec-jan-feb, only januarys, all data)
2. summary stats(e.g. max, min, frequency)
3. plot data (e.g. plot with time, plots subplots, plot with p
(Don't top-post. Put your new remarks after whatever you're quoting)
On 09/26/2011 08:26 PM, questions anon wrote:
Thanks for your feedback. I might be asking the wrong questions.
I have written a number of scripts that do various things for each step:
1. get data (e.g. Dec-jan-feb, only januar
The fields take the initial value and multiply it to get the amount.
The problem in in the callback function. It uses the event to clear
a field, but when the mouse enters a second time it adds a numeric value.
This is a semantic error. It is not doing what I want it to do.
On Mon, Sep 26, 2011 a
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