Hi List,
I am looking for resources on creating xml files in python. I have found some
resources but they all are very basic. I find lots of resources online about
parsing and searching in an xml file but not so much about creating them.
Do any of you know of good online resources? I found an o
On 27/10/12 03:14, Sander Sweers wrote:
Do any of you know of good online resources? I found an o'reilly book [1] do
you know if it is any good?
[1] http://shop.oreilly.com/product/9780596001285.do
For those of us who have email access but no web access at the moment, or who
have access to
Op zaterdag 27 oktober 2012 03:30:26 schreef Steven D'Aprano:
> On 27/10/12 03:14, Sander Sweers wrote:
> > Do any of you know of good online resources? I found an o'reilly book [1]
> > do you know if it is any good?
> >
> > [1] http://shop.oreilly.com/product/9780596001285.do
>
> For those of us
Sander Sweers wrote:
> Hi List,
>
> I am looking for resources on creating xml files in python. I have found some
> resources but they all are very basic. I find lots of resources online about
> parsing and searching in an xml file but not so much about creating them.
>
> Do any of you know of go
Sorry, Saad; this is now *way* off topic...
On Thu, Oct 25, 2012 at 5:39 PM, Oscar Benjamin
wrote:
>
>> degrades if there are many collisions). On average, you can check if a
>> set/dict contains an item in constant time, i.e. O(1). The amortized
>> worst case is O(n).
>
> Why do you say "*amorti
On 26/10/2012 17:58, eryksun wrote:
Sorry, Saad; this is now *way* off topic...
Apart from blatant trolling nothing is off topic on any Python mailing
list. That is one of the joys of reading them. Contrast that to the
mailing lists associated with the group of languages that are based on
On 26/10/12 20:38, Mark Lawrence wrote:
On 26/10/2012 17:58, eryksun wrote:
Sorry, Saad; this is now *way* off topic...
Apart from blatant trolling nothing is off topic on any Python mailing
list.
That's simply not true. The mailing lists mostly have clear topic areas.
This one is for learn
On Mon, Oct 8, 2012 at 11:55 AM, Tharuni Dheeraj
wrote:
> please send me the program for the following que:
>
> Write a program that asks the user for a dollar amount.It then reports the
> corresponding number of euros by using the current exchange rate.
> --
> Regards,
> Tharuni Dheeraj
>
>
> ___
Now this one removes, the usage of different dicts, removes the
whitespace, and uses just a whole dict, then becomes 7.6kb
That's a big difference to someone parsing files, and utilizing memory
storage areas.
--
Best Regards,
David Hutto
CEO: http://www.hitwebdevelopment.com
{0:0,1:1,2:2,3:3,4:4
Algorithm it, and look at the instance below the function first where
variables are drawn in as raw input, and comments with # are just
comments, not part of the code:
def SwapCaseAndCenter(a_string, upper_or_lower = None):
#find if it's upper, and print
if upper_or_lower == "upper":
#This is the actual code:
def SwapCaseAndCenter(a_string, upper_or_lower = None):
if upper_or_lower == "upper":
print a_string.center(center_num).upper()
if upper_or_lower == "lower":
print a_string.center(center_num).lower()
a_string = raw_input(
#A little more complex in terms of params:
def SwapCaseAndCenter(*kwargs):
if upper_or_lower == "upper":
print a_string.center(center_num).upper()
if upper_or_lower == "lower":
print a_string.center(center_num).lower()
a_string = raw_input("Give m
#Apologies, this is the actual code:
def SwapCaseAndCenter(a_string, upper_or_lower = None, center_num = None):
if upper_or_lower == "upper":
print a_string.center(center_num).upper()
if upper_or_lower == "lower":
print a_string.center(center_num)
On Tue, Oct 23, 2012 at 7:48 PM, Alexander wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 23, 2012 at 7:24 PM, Nitin Ainani wrote:
>> Dear Sir/Madam,
>>
>> I am new to python I have a question. It is as follows:
>>
>> Suppose s is a variable and s stores empty string
>>
>> emptyString = ""
> #consider the string to be no
Hello,
I'm taking a beginners course on Python.
Have class example which is to be used in H/W, which I can't get to work.
Thus I figure the example is wrong. But I need this to get H/W done.
Using 'import random' and random.randrange in function, returning #.
import random
def RandomNumberGen
Dear Rob,
This caught me out as well for a long time.
As I understand it, csv.reader is a file-reader, which iterates ONCE
over the file. There may be more elegant solutions, but I do:
import csv
ifile = open('test.csv', "r")
reader = csv.reader(ifile)
inData = []
for row in reader:
i
You can break the loop when you get a positive matches, and add a
variable where you can count the number of positive matches, if it's
equal to zero print 'not found'
On 24/10/2012 17:43, Saad Javed wrote:
Let me modify this example:
a = [['jimmy', '25', 'pancakes'], ['tom', '23', 'brownies']
Op vrijdag 26 oktober 2012 17:00:16 schreef Prasad, Ramit:
> Based on the most recent comment (May 2010) I would probably
> stick with online tutorials.
I generally do not trust "reviews" on the publisher's website as they have
been proved to be constructed by them.
> Here are some tutorials fo
On Fri, Oct 26, 2012 at 6:49 PM, Sander Sweers wrote:
> Op vrijdag 26 oktober 2012 17:00:16 schreef Prasad, Ramit:
>> Based on the most recent comment (May 2010) I would probably
>> stick with online tutorials.
>
> I generally do not trust "reviews" on the publisher's website as they have
> been p
On 10/18/2012 7:59 PM, Frank Pontius wrote:
Help with class example
Hello,
Hi - this just showed up in my mailbox. Perhaps there was a delay
getting it posted.
The "" around tails and heads are not ascii quote characters. They are
what some word processors change ascii quotes into to meet t
On 10/18/2012 07:59 PM, Frank Pontius wrote:
> Hello,
> I'm taking a beginners course on Python.
>
> Have class example which is to be used in H/W, which I can't get to work.
> Thus I figure the example is wrong. But I need this to get H/W done.
>
> Using 'import random' and random.randrange in fu
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