You're not returning the values of answer and guess so it jumps out of the while loop and does the else. Try this:
def add(a,b):
answer = a+b
guess = float(raw_input(a," + ",b," = "))
return answer, guess
answer, guess = add(num1,num2)
if guess !=
answer:On 17/09/05, Nathan Pinno <[
Can I have a look at the password program by any chance?
Tutor maillist -
Tutor@python.orghttp://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
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ord in the source code.On 27/09/05, Nathan Pinno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
No problem
Adam. Glad you decided to take a look and see. Tell the group what your honest
opinion is after looking at the file.
- Original Message -----
From:
Adam
To:
Nathan Pinno
money you'll need something more original or
just a lot better than the competition.
On 27/09/05,
Nathan Pinno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
No problem
Adam. Glad you decided to take a look and see. Tell the group what your honest
opinion is after looking at the file.
-
BeautifulSoup
is a brilliant module for this kind of thing. Just make an instance of
a parser feed() in the file with file.read() then .prettify()On 28/09/05, Negroup - <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all, I have an xml file where the tags are all on the same line,without any newline. This file is qu
How about something like this
def foo(bar):
print bar
d = {"foo":foo}
s = "foo"
params = "bar"
try: d[s](params)
except: KeyError
Then you can just put the allowed functions into the dictionary.On 29/09/05, DS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:Is it possible to call a function or class by reference
What you can do is if ONE.py has a class with the variable a, in it,
you can pass the class instance (ie. self) and then you can call any
function or get any global class variable.
eg
def foo(parent):
print parent.aOn 05/10/05, Matt Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Dear List,I'm trying to cl
On 12/10/05, Jeff Peery <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
is it possible to take python code and compile it for use in a microprocessor?
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Building on what Alan said this may be
I'm making a Twisted app that needs a client side GUI and GTK seems
like the best way to go about this. Can anybody point me in the
direction of any decent tutorials on how to use Glade with python and
pyGTK.
Thanks.
Adam.
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On 16/10/05, Dave Shea <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Adam,Thanks for your reponse. I tried your suggestion of starting IDLE via thecommand line.Using the command and parameter line that install created behind the Python(IDLE) icon on my Start menu:
C:\WINDOWS\DESKTOP>"C:\Program
Do it yourselfOn 23/10/05,
Patrick Nagle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
please remove me from your tutor mailing list.Cheers--Patrick J. Nagle_Pocket Rocket FX___Tutor maillist -
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__
>if line[:1] == "1":
This line won't work because you're getting the first 2 characters from
the line and seeing if it's equal to a string of length one. For
example in your test file if you put this line,
1 12.4 12.0 * 10 ,
through that bit of code it would see if "1 " == "1", which
On 28/10/05, Mohammad Moghimi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi
As you know nokia company lauched python for its cell phones. Do you
know a good tutorial to write python programs for cellphones?-- -- Mohammaddo you Python?!!
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> 1. What is 'exit'?
instead of exit I can use break so that the loop will stop executing> 2. What is 'number -
math.sqrt'?for math.sqrt I could use math.sqrt(n) so that it would take the sqrt of nwhich is entered in by the userHowever for the output I am still receivingenter a numbe
ACS is a program to verify checksums of files (sha1 and md5) from the
command line. It allows you to check for the sum in local and remote
files via ftp or http. Any comments on the code would be good along
with anything in the subject.
Cheers.
Adam
ACS is a program to verify checksums of files (sha1 and md5) from the
command line. It allows you to check for the sum in local and remote
files via ftp or http. Any comments on the code would be good along
with anything in the subject.
Cheers.
Adam
err woops this might be useful link
On 15/11/05, sivapriya pasupathi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi There,
I am planning to start my career in computer programming.But i
don't have specific resource(websire/book) to improve my basic computer
programming skills.If you know any helpful resources,please let me know.
Thanks in advanc
Hello Nathan, glad to see you're still working on this. I don't think I
can improve on Danny's info on the GUI but I'll add this. You might
want to try the Python Cryptography Toolkit
to encrypt the password files and maybe encrypting the file as a binary
pickle will add a little bit more security
Woops, forgot to reply-all.-- Forwarded message --From: Adam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Date: 03-Jan-2006 15:48
Subject: Re: [Tutor] How to make to exit the loop, while typing EnterTo: John Joseph <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
array = []m = 0print "Enter to exit"m = int(raw_in
On 05/01/06, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
-- Forwarded message --Date: Fri, 6 Jan 2006 01:53:41 +0530From: Intercodes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>To: Danny Yoo <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Subject: Re: [Tutor] Avoiding repetetive pattern match in re moduleHello Danny,Thanks for the response.
On 14/01/06, Rinzwind <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,I've been trying to get myself to learn using pygame. I have created some things but I still need help of examples before I can do it myself but I always run into trouble.On this website I saw a lot of great info regarding pygame:
http://www.i
On 18/01/06, ryan luna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
Hello, what i need to do is get user input and thenprint the string backwards ^^ i have no idea how to dothat,print "Enter a word and i well tell you how to say itbackwards"word = raw_input("Your word: ")
print wordall that is simple enough im sure
On 18/01/06, ryan luna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
--- Adam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> On 18/01/06, ryan luna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
> >> > Hello, what i need to do is get user input and> then> > print the string backwards ^^ i have no idea how>
On 19/01/06, ryan luna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ok so what i have to do is make it so when a playerask for a hint the program display a hint, heres myloop, not whole script.guess = raw_input("\nYour guess: ")guess = guess.lower()while (guess != correct) and (guess != ""):
print "Sorry, that's
Here's a list comprehension which does it:>>> print [(i, ord(v)) for i, v in enumerate("abcdefg")][(0, 97), (1, 98), (2, 99), (3, 100), (4, 101), (5, 102), (6, 103)]and a for loop:
>>> for i, v in enumerate("abcdefg"):... tuplseq.append((i, ord(v)))...>>> tuplseq[(0, 97), (1, 98), (2, 99), (3,
On 16/02/06, Brian van den Broek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all,I've switched to Linux fairly recently and am still at the fumblingabout stage :-) I'm having a devil of a time with the shebang lineand running a py file from a command line.I wrote the following little test script with IDLE
1.1.
On 16/02/06, David Rock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
* Adam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006-02-16 14:23]:> On 16/02/06, Brian van den Broek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> It seems to me that that ^M is your problem although I'm not quite sure> where it came from there se
On 19/02/06, Kermit Rose <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello.How can I find documentation on the random number generator function.It's not listed in the math module.You might want to try the
random module.In general, how can I find documentation on any particular function if I
don't know what module
On 20/02/06, Kermit Rose <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: Jason Massey
Date: 02/20/06 12:20:03
To: Kermit Rose
Cc: tutor@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tutor] import of source code still not working
If you don't want to have to put the factor30 in front of all your function names you can d
You could try setting up a seperate user and then changing permissions on the file so that only that user can access it then change it back when you've finished.
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If you want to do genuine translation, like English to French or
something, then, well, ask someone who works at Google :-)Guido?
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I've got a module that needs to share a pack of cards
pack = ["14s", "2s", "3s", "4s", "5s", "6s", "7s", "8s", "9s", "10s", "11s",
"12s", "13s", "14d", "2d", "3d", "4d", "5d", "6d", "7d", "8d", "9d", "10d",
"11d", "12d", "13d", "14c", "2c", "3c", "4c", "5c", "6c", "7c", "8c", "9c",
"10
On 04/03/06, Adam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've got a module that needs to share a pack of cards
>
> pack = ["14s", "2s", "3s", "4s", "5s", "6s", "7s", "8s", "9s", "10s", &qu
on
Thanks!
Adam
My script so far is this:
-
import fileinput
print
print "Welcome to LIST YOUR FILEINS script"
print
print "STEP 01"
print "drag'n'drop your script from the Finder here"
script = raw_input(">
Here's something you might find useful they've just started a series
on cryptography on this site, you can read them or listen to a
podcast.
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On 14/03/06, Adam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here's something you might find useful they've just started a series
> on cryptography on this site, you can read them or listen to a
> podcast.
>
D'oh! Would help if I actually stuck the link in
http
On 14/03/06, Steve Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> Further to my previous puzzling, I've been working out the best way to
> chop a string up into n-sized words:
>
> I'm aware that I can use a slice of the string, with, eg, myWord[0:4].
>
> I am also aware that I can do blob = myW
On 15/03/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am looking at Tix and I am stuck with what seems to be a simple problem:
>
> I want to bind the cancel buttom of a ExFileSelectBox to a routine in my
> class, but can not make it work.
> I guess the problem is the same for any binding o
On 17/03/06, Bill Campbell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, Mar 17, 2006, Michael Lange wrote:
> >On Fri, 17 Mar 2006 00:36:35 -0700
> >fortezza-pyt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >> If there a semi-standard way to test if a file system has been mounted
> >> or not using Python? In the Linux
I just wanted to throw in a couple of ideas for you on this subject.
These are the ways I would personally think of going about this
problem:
>>> ''.join([s[n] for n in range(len(s)-1, -1, -1)])
'rac'
Which looks a bit fugly but is nice and short if you can manage list comps.
and now my favourite
> Hi John,
>
> We are almost there. I changed the code and, at least,
> I got the correct output. However, I also got a
> traceback. I didn't understand the traceback. Could
> you clarify that?
> Thanks,
> Hoffmann
> ps: The new code:
>
> >>> vehicle='car'
> >>> index = -1 #index of the last lette
On 10/04/06, Hoffmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a list: list1 = [ 'spam!', 2, ['Ted', 'Rock']
> ]
> and I wrote the script below:
>
> i = 0
> while i < len(list1):
> print list1[i]
> i += 1
>
> Ok. This script will generate as the output each
> element of the original
How's this?:
>>> s = """All,
...
... I have a problem/question I'd like to pose to you guys on how best to
... accomplish the following. I have a string that will vary in size, what
... I would like to do is split into n size chunks. I am also not sure how
... best to represent the chunks. For e
> John Brokaw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Date: Thu, 13 Apr 2006 13:07:23 -0400
> From: "John Brokaw" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "David Holland" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: Show us some code
>
>
> Sure...
> >>> import pygame, sys,os
> >>> from pygame.locals import *
> >>> pygame.init()
> (6
On 14/04/06, John Brokaw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Adam, Yes i have and thanks for trying to help. I guess I need to be more
> specific with my question. I need to know why this is happening and will it
> happend if a put together a complete game. I can close the window with the
On 17/04/06, Payal Rathod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> I am now reading Alan's tut on Python, before that I have read a few other
> tuts too.
> But I am not getting functions exactly. I mean what is the difference between,
>
> def func():
>
>
> and
>
> def func(x):
> ...
On 20/06/06, Paul D. Kraus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I just started doing the python challenges and was doing the one where the hint is 3 letters each shifted two places to the right.No big deal just ord / chr and some tests to handle looping past z.I got my answer. Then reading the solutions i se
I tried this expecting an exceptionIn [2]: math.tan(math.pi/2)Out[2]: 16331778728383844.0so I thought maybe that was a float limit which it probably is as you get weird results from higher values but it seems strange that it tries to run with it.
In [5]: 16331778728383844.0Out[5]: 16331778728383844
On 03/07/06, Andreas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,I thought, this would be more easy. I wonder why the PYTHONPATH is notbeing considered here, but instead I find the path to modules beinghardcoded in the *.pyc file.I have about 50 3rd party modules installed and I moved my Python
installation fro
On 03/07/06, Andreas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 03.07.2006 20:45 Adam wrote> Erm trying to remember exactly how to do this in windows but if you do the> equivalent of an rm -r E:\Python24\site-packages\*.pyc ie remove all the> *.pyc files they will be rebuilt as and when you ne
s. Thispost might give you some clues:
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_frm/thread/775dabe0a5e63f4f/f3bb17d8c7377aad?q=import+imp&rnum=3#f3bb17d8c7377aadKentI tried this out and the simplest way seems to be something like this:
import impconfig = imp.load_source('conf
85][AVG]; however is
this better/worse or the same as creating a 'Room' class to store the
data? Since a 'Room' only contains a large amount of data, but doesn't
contain any functions, which form of storing the data is considered
'better'?
Thank you,
Ada
7;readings':[]} and having
the Room class hold the update function; not so much from good
programming practices, but more attempting to number of resources the
class will be using.
Thank you,
Adam
On 6/1/2012 10:24 AM, James Reynolds wrote:
If you have functions (or in this case methods) w
tor
>
This sounds slightly similar to one of my first applications in Python
using object orientated design:
https://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/newmag
- which is a magazine catalogue. Feel free to browse the code, and
reuse if you wish (under conditions of the license).
It creates objects, and
hen send an
email with these changes to a mailing list via a googlemail account. Anyway
there should be some useul code in it
http://cubesat.wikidot.com/wiki-change-emailer
HTH
Adam.
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On 27 January 2010 13:57, Neven Goršić wrote:
> Since May of 2009 there has not been any update and now web page is not
> available any more ...
>
The website is back up now. I guess there was a server issue of some sort.
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i, data, chr(data)
> source.seek(0, 2)
> print source.tell()
>
>
> Any suggestions are highly appreciated.
>
> Cheers,
>
> Jan
>
I'd guess that it's because newline in windows is /r/n and in linux it's
just /n. If you read the fi
On 17 May 2010 09:05, Sivapathasuntha Aruliah <
sivapathasuntha.arul...@amkor.com> wrote:
>
> Hi
> If possible please run the following two lines after *saving it as a py
> file on WINXP* and check whether it runs smooythly. *When I run I get
> error. *I use Python 3.1.2 (r312:79149, Mar 21 2010,
On 18 May 2010 01:30, Sivapathasuntha Aruliah <
sivapathasuntha.arul...@amkor.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> *Adam Bark *
>
>
> *05/18/2010 01:21 AM*
> To
> Sivapathasuntha Aruliah/S1/a...@amkor
> cc
> tutor@python.org
> Subject
> R
Just out of curiosity does anyone know why you get a deprecation warning if
you pass a float to range but if you use round, which returns a float, there
is no warning?
Python 2.6.4 (r264:75708, Oct 26 2009, 08:23:19) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)]
on
win32
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "lice
On 20 June 2010 23:52, Joe Veldhuis wrote:
> Hello all. I'm writing a program that needs to capture audio from a
> soundcard and run FFTs to determine peak frequency for further processing.
> The soundcard's native capture format is 16-bit little-endian signed integer
> samples (values 0-65535),
On 20 June 2010 19:38, Neil Thorman wrote:
> I'm picking this up as a hobby really, not having done any programming
> since Acorn I'm pretty much starting form scratch (and even back in the
> BASIC day I never really got to grips with files).
> This is from Alan Gauld's Learning to Program: Handl
to leave the loop you
will need to use "break", you will probably want an if statement and change
the value of some variable when you want to stop calling the function and
break out of the loop.
HTH,
Adam.
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On 27 June 2010 17:47, Payal wrote:
> Hi,
> Again a few queries regarding exceptions,
>
> a. What is the difference between,
>
> except ZeroDivisionError as e: print 'Msg : ' , e
> except ZeroDivisionError ,e: print 'Msg : ' , e
>
> Both show,
> Msg : integer division or modulo by zero
>
> b. Wh
On 27 June 2010 18:22, Steve Willoughby wrote:
> On 27-Jun-10 10:12, Adam Bark wrote:
>
>> On 27 June 2010 17:47, Payal >
>
> c. What is the correct Python of writing,
>>except as e: print 'Msg : ' , e# Capturing all exceptions
>>
>
On 28 June 2010 00:27, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Mon, 28 Jun 2010 03:12:39 am Adam Bark wrote:
>
> > I think the 'as' syntax is only available in Python 3.x
>
> You think wrong. It is available from Python 2.6 onwards.
>
I know, I corrected myself a
I can't figure out how super(C, self).__init__() is any better than
C.__init__(self), is there a preference? Does super do something special?
Thanks.
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On 28 June 2010 17:15, Adam Bark wrote:
> I can't figure out how super(C, self).__init__() is any better than
> C.__init__(self), is there a preference? Does super do something special?
>
> Thanks.
>
Whoops I should really think about these things for a minute first, you
do
> x is True
> True
>
> So it can! That surprised me. I was expecting "x = (5 > 4)" to be
> absurd -- raise an exception? Still seems pretty weird.
>
Greater than (>) works like the mathematical operators in returning a value,
it just happens that for comparison operators (>, <, ==, !=) the values can
only be True or False.
HTH,
Adam.
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On 5 July 2010 13:21, Adam Bark wrote:
> On 5 July 2010 12:53, Richard D. Moores wrote:
>
>> On Mon, Jul 5, 2010 at 04:09, Stefan Behnel wrote:
>> > Richard D. Moores, 05.07.2010 11:37:
>> >>
>> >> I keep getting hung up over the meaning of "
On 6 July 2010 18:09, Payal wrote:
> Hi all,
> Some background before the actual query.
> A friend of mine, an electronics engineer has a
> small co. He had a computer engg. with him who used to design GUI
> front-ends
> for his products in Visual Basic. These apps used to take data from
> serial
you can see recursfac(1,6) returns it's value (carryover) to
recursfac(2, 3) which ignores it and completes it's execution ie
returning None to your original call which then prints out that return
value.
I hope that's clear.
Adam.
_
or the filemanager and allow it to see files in the current
directory?
Thanks, Jim
Maybe create a bash script to call the python code something like:
#!/bin/bash
cd /directory/the/scripts/are/in
python script_name
HTH,
Adam.
PS if you want to use the same script for any python script you
gt;
> Just not grokking it correctly and I can't seem to track down where the
> documentation formatting is defined within the python.org documentation...
>
>
You're about right really, it's a keyword argument which means it will have
a default
On 13 July 2010 14:43, Jim Byrnes wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
> My apologizes to Steven and the list, when I replied originally I messed up
> and sent it to him privately which was not my intention.
>
>
>
> > On Mon, 12 Jul 2010 03:42:28 am Jim Byrnes wrote:
> >> I am running Ubuntu. I dow
On 13 July 2010 23:27, Jim Byrnes wrote:
> Adam Bark wrote:
>
>> On 13 July 2010 14:43, Jim Byrnes wrote:
>>
>> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>>>
>>> My apologizes to Steven and the list, when I replied originally I messed
>>> up
>
On 14 July 2010 02:53, Jim Byrnes wrote:
> Adam Bark wrote:
>
>
>
>
> If I use the terminal to start the program it has no problem using the
>>>>> file. There are multiple files in multiple directories so I was
>>>>> looking
>>>>&
On 14 July 2010 17:41, Jim Byrnes wrote:
> Adam Bark wrote:
>
>> On 14 July 2010 02:53, Jim Byrnes wrote:
>>
>> Adam Bark wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> If I use the terminal to start the program it has no problem using the
&
On 15 July 2010 17:21, Jim Byrnes wrote:
> Adam Bark wrote:
>
>> On 14 July 2010 17:41, Jim Byrnes wrote:
>>
>> Adam Bark wrote:
>>>
>>> On 14 July 2010 02:53, Jim Byrnes wrote:
>>>>
>>>> Adam Bark wrote:
>>>>
On 6 July 2010 02:05, Lie Ryan wrote:
> On 07/05/10 22:23, Adam Bark wrote:
>
> >
> > I should add that this is how something like:
> >
> > if x != y:
> > do_something()
> >
> > works, if expects a True or False (this isn't always true bu
o unsubscribe or change subscription options:
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The problem is you don't call make_dict unless there's a "FUEL
SURCHARGE" or multiple pins. Also you don't add the first pin to
mydict["tracking"] unless there's a "FUEL SURCHARGE".
HTH,
Adam.
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>> if x==2: print x
... elif x&1 == 1: print 'x is odd'
... elif x&1 ==0: print 'x is even'
...
x is odd
If I am pressing two Enters, the code executes; so I have a elif
without a if, and again, a syntax error. What am I not doing right?
Thank you.
Sudarshana.
HTH,
Adam.
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On 11/08/10 18:14, Eduardo Vieira wrote:
On Tue, Aug 10, 2010 at 1:56 PM, Adam Bark wrote:
The problem is you don't call make_dict unless there's a "FUEL SURCHARGE" or
multiple pins. Also you don't add the first pin to mydict["tracking"] unless
the
On 13/09/10 16:36, Markus Hubig wrote:
Hi @all!
I'm about to write a class for serial communication on Win32 and Linux
which
provides a method called "talk" to send something over the serial
line, wait for
the answer and returns it. My problem is, that I don't know how long
the answer
will b
On 13/09/10 19:31, Brian Jones wrote:
I've been coding Python long enough that 'asking forgiveness instead
of permission' is my first instinct, but the resulting code is
sometimes clumsy, and I wonder if someone can suggest something I'm
missing, or at least validate what's going on here in som
On 13/09/10 20:12, Brian Jones wrote:
Thanks for the replies so far. One thing that's probably relevant:
once a directory is created, I can expect to write a couple of hundred
files to it, so doing a 'try os.makedirs' right off the bat strikes me
as coding for the *least* common case instead of
On 14/09/10 01:11, Pete O'Connell wrote:
theList = ["21 trewuuioi","3zxc","134445"]
print sorted(theList)
Hi, the result of the sorted list above doesn't print in the order I
want. Is there a straight forward way of getting python to print
['3zxc','21 trewuuioi','134445']
rather than ['134445',
27;21 trewuuioi', '3zxc', '134445']
>>> theList = sorted(theList)
>>> theList
['134445', '21 trewuuioi', '3zxc']
>>> theList[::-1]
['3zxc', '21 trewuuioi', '134445']
>>> theList.
On 15/09/10 15:31, Hs Hs wrote:
Dear Steven,
Thanks for your help.
however I have a question,
using:
for key, value in xdic.items():
if 1 in value and 2 in value or 3 in value:
print key
also print keys that have values such as [1,2,3].
In cases where there is [1,2,3] and [1,2]
__', '__rmul__', '__setattr__', '__setitem__',
'__setslice__', '__sizeof__', '__str__', '__subclasshook__', 'append',
'count', 'extend', 'index', 'insert',
On 11/10/10 23:52, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Tue, 12 Oct 2010 01:55:10 am Adam Bark wrote:
On 11/10/10 15:29, Denis Gomes wrote:
Thank you both for your responses. I do have one other question if
I use the method both of you describe. How do I go about
implementing slicin
oad()
File "C:\Python27\lib\pickle.py", line 858, in load
dispatch[key](self)
KeyError: '<'
What does this mean ?
It means that it's trying to access a sequence with the key '<' but it's
not working. It looks lik
Either way; nest the for loops and index with protein IDs or dictionary one
file and write the other with matches to the dictionary:
non-python pseudocode:
for every line in TWO:
get the first protein ID
for every line in ONE:
if the second protein ID is the same as the first:
Whoops:
1) dictionary.has_key() ???
2) I don't know if it's a typo or oversight, but there's a comma in you
dictionary key, line.split(',')[0].
3) Forget the database if it's part of a larger workflow unless your job is
to adapt a biological workflow database for your lab.
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010
On 14/10/10 19:29, David Hutto wrote:
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 2:19 PM, Sander Sweers wrote:
On 14 October 2010 16:14, David Hutto wrote:
(u'graph1', u'Line', u'222', u'BLUE', u'1,2,3,4', u'True', u'0,5,0,10')
Which is a tuple of unicode strings. From this I
need to place portions o
On 14/10/10 20:21, David Hutto wrote:
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 2:58 PM, Adam Bark wrote:
Actually, I needed it to be converted to something without a string
attached to it. See a post above, and it was fixed by eval(),
Thanks though. And I'm sure at some point this morning in a mome
On 14/10/10 20:33, David Hutto wrote:
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 3:31 PM, David Hutto wrote:
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 3:24 PM, Adam Bark wrote:
On 14/10/10 20:21, David Hutto wrote:
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 2:58 PM, Adam Barkwrote:
Actually, I needed
nd removes commas.
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 13:43, Adam Lucas wrote:
> Whoops:
>
> 1) dictionary.has_key() ???
> 2) I don't know if it's a typo or oversight, but there's a comma in you
> dictionary key, line.split(',')[0].
> 3) Forget the database if it's
On 23/10/10 13:38, Alan Gauld wrote:
"Steven D'Aprano" wrote
It would have to be a *very* old version. The use of * as the width
parameter in format strings goes back to the Dark Ages of Python 1.5:
...
I believe this is a virtual copy of string formatting from C, in which
case it probably go
character 'n'.
In your first example you put the characters into the string test and
replaced the characters.
The second example you have actual newlines and are searching for the
characters "/n" which don't exist in your string.
HTH,
Adam.
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