Good Day All,
I am new to Python and I came across the concept of Composition and
Aggregation the other day in Dusty Philips's Python 3: Object-Oriented
Programming book.
Based on my reading, what I gathered was that Composition implies a
relationship where the child cannot exist independent of t
I am working on a program where I found the line:
x,y,z = np.loadtext('abcabc.txt', unpack= True, skiprows =1)
What does the x, y, z thing mean?
What does the unpack= True mean?
Thank you
--
Khabbab Zakaria
Dept of Power Engineering
Jadavpur University
Calcutta
India
__
On 10/12/17 05:07, jia yue Kee wrote:
> in Dusty Philips's Python 3: Object-Oriented
> Programming book.
Caveat: I've not read this book so can only
guess at what the author might be meaning.
> Based on my reading, what I gathered was that Composition implies a
> relationship where the child can
On 10/12/17 05:48, Khabbab Zakaria wrote:
> I am working on a program where I found the line:
> x,y,z = np.loadtext('abcabc.txt', unpack= True, skiprows =1)
> What does the x, y, z thing mean?
> What does the unpack= True mean?
They are related. unpacking is a feature of Python whereby a collect
Hello Khabbab Zakaria,
On Sun, Dec 10, 2017 at 11:18:16AM +0530, Khabbab Zakaria wrote:
> I am working on a program where I found the line:
> x,y,z = np.loadtext('abcabc.txt', unpack= True, skiprows =1)
> What does the x, y, z thing mean?
"x, y, z = ..." is iterable unpacking. The right hand side
I own this book, too. I'll insert the portions of the text that I
believe the OP is referring to.
On Sun, Dec 10, 2017 at 3:01 AM, Alan Gauld via Tutor wrote:
> On 10/12/17 05:07, jia yue Kee wrote:
>
>> in Dusty Philips's Python 3: Object-Oriented
>> Programming book.
>
> Caveat: I've not read
