On 02/02/2014 09:10 PM, Pierre Dagenais wrote:
On 14-02-02 01:16 PM, Kodiak Firesmith wrote:
Pycharm is nice for bigger projects (since tou can collapse any section);
but it's crazy resource intensive. For Linux Gedit can be made very nice
I prefer Geany as it will run my code with a click
On 02/02/2014 09:46 PM, Kipton Moravec wrote:
I am new to Python, and I do not know how to traverse lists like I
traverse arrays in C. This is my first program other than "Hello World".
I have a Raspberry Pi and they say Python is the language of choice for
that little machine. So I am going to t
Thanks for all the responses
I was mainly looking for a more user friendly ide in a windows environment with
things like command completion etc. Like something a novice might use. I
suppose vi is simple and available for windows but I don't suppose there would
be command completion even in vi
On Mon, Feb 03, 2014 at 10:30:59AM +, Ian D wrote:
> Thanks for all the responses
>
> I was mainly looking for a more user friendly ide in a windows environment
> with things like command completion etc. Like something a novice might use.
> I suppose vi is simple and available for windows bu
On 03/02/14 10:30, Ian D wrote:
I was mainly looking for a more user friendly ide in a windows
If you are on windows then look at Pythonwin it's similar to IDLE but
much more windows friendly and has some extra tools for working with
Windows (eg a COM object inspector)
You get it in the wi
Kipton Moravec wrote:
> I am new to Python, and I do not know how to traverse lists like I
> traverse arrays in C. This is my first program other than "Hello World".
> I have a Raspberry Pi and they say Python is the language of choice for
> that little machine. So I am going to try to learn it.
>
On Sun, Feb 2, 2014 at 3:25 AM, Ian D wrote:
> Are there any recommendations for python ide's
>
Since you mentionned windows and lightweight and autocompletion, i'd take a
look at ninja-ide (http://ninja-ide.org/). It is relatively lightweight. In
my case, I use pycharm for larger projects (vcs
Hi
I am Premanshu. I have recently started learning python programming language
and have question. Most of them I have googled out however I still have some
which i could not find a satisfactory answer. While searching for a forum i cam
across this forum so posting my question. Please guide me
On 03/02/14 15:54, premanshu basak wrote:
I am Premanshu. I have recently started learning python programming language
and have question.
welcome.
We are always happy to try to answer questions although our focus is on
the python language and its standard library. If we know about a thitrd
an example of errors that I obtain is: I build a matrix (SciPy array) using
the same data.
I search for the maximum and the minimum with the given function and I
insert the two values in a tuple that I print.
sometimes it print to me this: (0.0, 3.1926676650124463e-14)
sometimes it print to me: (na
>an example of errors that I obtain is: I build a matrix (SciPy array) using
>the same data.
>I search for the maximum and the minimum with the given function and I insert
>the two values in a tuple that I print.
>sometimes it print to me this: (0.0, 3.1926676650124463e-14)
>sometimes it print t
Gabriele Brambilla wrote:
> an example of errors that I obtain is: I build a matrix (SciPy array)
> using the same data.
> I search for the maximum and the minimum with the given function and I
> insert the two values in a tuple that I print.
> sometimes it print to me this: (0.0, 3.19266766501244
No, i'm not using lowlevel stuff...which part of the script do you want to
see?
thanks
Gabriele
2014-02-03 Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de>:
> Gabriele Brambilla wrote:
>
> > an example of errors that I obtain is: I build a matrix (SciPy array)
> > using the same data.
> > I search for the maxi
Gabriele Brambilla wrote:
> No, i'm not using lowlevel stuff...which part of the script do you want
> to see?
The part that remains when you throw out everything that has no effect on
the "strange errors" ;)
For example if you have a routine
def load_data(filename):
... # do complex proc
On Mon, Feb 3, 2014 at 2:17 PM, Gabriele Brambilla
wrote:
> No, i'm not using lowlevel stuff...which part of the script do you want to
> see?
Since you asked, what we'd really like to see is a Short, Self
Contained, Compilable Example (see http://sscce.org/). That is, an
example that is short e
Just as you might look at a dictionary to find the meaning of a word,
you'll look at library documentation to look for the meaning of a
method. Most likely, you may need to refer to the documentation of
the library in question.
I do not know if this is the method you are looking at, but here is
(Sorry if you get this message twice: I think I accidently mis-sent
the message to the wrong address, so to make sure, I'm sending to what
I think is the right address this time.)
---
Hi Premanshu,
Just as you might look at a dictionary to find the meaning of a word,
you'll look at library docum
Thanks to all that helped on this one.
I missed in my reading that you can address an element of a list as
y[i]. Going back through "Think Python" book, they have one example of
it. And spend 1/4 page out of the 263 pages in the book. They spend much
more time on other parts of lists like slices
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