mdcooper wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to append a list to another list, but everytime I do, the new
parent list has a new child list, but all the other lists have become the same
as the new child list.
Code:
self._f.write(str(self.residue.atoms[int(t[0])-1].element) + ' ')
for m in t:
Jacob S. wrote:
I hate to sound weird...
Too late. ;-) Join the crowd!
Anna Martelli Ravenscroft
42, 2 children (13 and 11) live with their dad
Married this July to the martelli-bot (we read The Zen of Python at our
wedding!). We currently live in Bologna, Italy.
Started learning Python in 2002 b
On 3/4/06, Ingo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
To make a time lapse video I've been playing with the sched module.There is one problem I run into, in the code below, how do I get thereturned value t from printtime into main?import timefrom sched import scheduler
class time_lapse(scheduler):def time
On 3/5/06, ingo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
in news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Kent Johnson wrote:[...]>>main(printtime(strf=None))>>[...]
Anna, that results in an syntax error / invalid syntax>> It's very helpful to show the actual error and traceback.>Sorry, here it is:File "D:\Ingo\Py
On 3/6/06, sjw28 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have many notepad documents that all contain long chunks of geneticcode. They look something like this:atggctaaactgaccaagcgcatgcgtgttatccgcgagaaagttgatgcaaccaaacagtacgacatcaacgaagctatcgcactgctgaaagagctggcgactgctaaattcgtagaa
agcgtggacgtagctgttaacctcggcat
On 3/8/06, Christopher Spears <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I copied this program from Learning Python and got itto work on Windows XP:import sys, globprint sys.argv[1:]sys.argv = [item for arg in sys.argv for item inglob.glob(arg)]print sys.argv[1:]
What the program does is first print the glob and t
On 3/10/06, sjw28 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Basically, I have a code with is almost finished but I've having difficultlywith the last stage of the process. I have a program that gets assignsdifferent words with a different value via looking them up in a dictionary:
eg if THE is in the writing, it
On 3/10/06, Edgar Antonio Rodriguez Velazco <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,Could you please explain this code?.f = lambda n: n-1 + abs(n-1) and f(n-1)*n or 1
This is why lambdas are evil. Officially, they are for creating
"anonymous functions"; usually they only succeed in creating obscure
unreadabl
On 3/10/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Could you please explain this code?. f = lambda n: n-1 + abs(n-1) and f(n-1)*n or 1>>>This is why lambdas are evil.I meant to add to my last post that even using lambdas this
is a weird attempt at a factorial fiunction.Here's the equivalent f
On 3/10/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Could you please explain this code?. f = lambda n: n-1 + abs(n-1) and f(n-1)*n or 1>> This is why lambdas are evil.It's not the lambda thats evil its the need in Python to limit
them to a single _expression_.If we writedef f(n): return n-1
On 3/12/06, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Danny has given some reasons why this is not useful standard behaviour.If this is a behaviour you need for many functions, you could create adecorator that provides it so you don't have to include the same
boilerplate in each function.Decorators a
On 3/15/06, Brad Hills <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm 45 minutes into learning how to program using python. I am reading "Python programming for the absolute begginer" by Michael Dawson, and the first thing I've done was write the "Game Over" program. Which I understand is also called the "Hello W
On 3/27/06, Noufal Ibrahim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
Greetings all, Are there any programs for python that offer an "interactive" tutorial?Something on the lines of the builtin emacs tutorial (which isbasically just a buffer that tells you to try this and try that with
itself) or the Inkscape t
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