On 4/18/07, Guba <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am trying to do the exercises in Michael Dawson's "Absolute Beginner"
> book. In chapter four ("for Loops, Strings, and Tuples") one of the
> challenges is: "Write a program that counts for the user. Let the user
> enter the starting number
Am I wrong in my memory? When I was a wee lad prior to 99 for sure),
I thought I would initialize my loops with:
for (int x=0; x <10; x++) {
}
I am rapidly veering off topic.
On 4/24/07, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Correcting my own post!
>
> "Alan Gauld" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
On 5/1/07, Dotan Cohen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have had the misfortune of having a university Windows machine
garble all the email addresses in my addressbook (a txt file so that I
can use it both on my home Fedora machine and on the university
Windows machines). I figure this is as good a t
On 5/1/07, Dotan Cohen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[snip]
>
> List comprehensions are the best thing ever!
>
> Happy to help,
> Ben
>
With Gmail one must be careful and check that the To and Subject
fields contain what you'd expect.
Does 'list comprehension' mean a detailed explanation of the
On 5/1/07, John Washakie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Oops, I meant it crashes at line 7..
>
> 1) tinit = data[0][0]
> 2)for d in data:
> 3)if d[0] <= tinit+60:
> 4)sum = sum+d
> 5)else:
> 6)avg = sum/len(sum)
> 7)newData = append([newData],
On 5/1/07, John Washakie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ug,
It still doesn't make sense due to the sum/cnt where cnt is just an
int, and sum is a 1-dimensional array!
I'm missing something here about working with numpy arrays...
You need to add all of the numbers in your list - you can't just
On 5/1/07, John Washakie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It aint pretty! And if I had just walked away, it probably would've
taken half the time in the morning, but here's what I've come up with
(any suggestions for improvements, or course are welcome):
for d in data:
w = len(d)
On 5/16/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm moving forward with my learning of Python, but I've decided it's
finally time to address a problem that has haunted me in every language I've
every tried to learn: debugging. I'm just not very good at it. Does anyone
have recommendat
On 5/18/07, Rohan Deshpande <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hey all,
I am writing a small python script to maintain some passwords and
identity info. All the data is in an external file. what is the best
way to encrypt/decrypt this file's data using a key? I am new to
encryption methods let alone
You can only count one at a time.
count = conversion(n).count("0") + conversion(n).count("1")
count is a string method, so it operates directly on the string - you
don't have to call it like you did.
import string
string.count(mystr, "cheese")
is the same as
mystr.count("cheese")
At least it
I've got a list that contain a bunch of information, including the
FQDN of a host.
host_data=['foo.example.com', 'other unimportant data']
I need to seperate the hostname from the domain name.
This is how I'm doing it, and it work, but it seems *really* hacky.
Is there a better (or more pythony)
You
On 4/12/07, suryo agung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> pleate tell me how to make
>
> input number=4
> result
>
> 1
> 22
> 333
>
>
> in python
> please give me your answer.
input_number = 4
for i in range(1,input_number + 1):
print str(i) * i
If this is homework, please tell your teach
Whats a more pythony way to do this? I have a dict with a few dozen
elements, and I want to pull a few out. I've already shortened it with
itemgetter, but it still seems redundant. I feel like I can do something
like I've seen with *kwargs, but I'm not sure.
I'm using old style sprintf formatti
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