Emile van Sebille wrote:
On 1/7/2011 11:22 AM Sean Carolan said...
I'm practicing manipulating data with a text file. I'm trying to use
shlex.split to break up each line,
Is there a reason not to use split directly?
for line in fin:
words = line.split()
shlex.split was specifically writ
Sean Carolan wrote:
[...]
YOU don't know about me without you have read a book by the name of The
How can I get shlex.split to ignore single apostrophes such as the one above?
>>> shlex.split("The Doctor's bow ties are cool, and Amy's uniform is
hot.")
['The', 'Doctors bow ties are cool, an
Wayne Werner wrote:
On Wed, Jan 5, 2011 at 4:59 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Wayne Werner wrote:
I never said rounding errors - I said "pesky floating point errors". When
Which ARE rounding errors. They're *all* rounding errors, caused by the
same fundamental issue --
There's a shorter answer and a longer answer to this question. The
shorter answer is here. The longer answer will follow.
Tim Johnson wrote:
I'm using 2.6.5 on ubuntu 10.04.
I'm evaluating a very large string using a named-value formatting
scheme. The process fails with the following error mess
A more detailed response.
Tim Johnson wrote:
I'm using 2.6.5 on ubuntu 10.04.
I'm evaluating a very large string using a named-value formatting
scheme. The process fails with the following error message:
"""not enough arguments for format string"""
I'd take that as a fairly straightforward err
tee chwee liong wrote:
hi,
i have a sampledata as below. Pls refer to output, if found -1, how to list out
all the Lane number? And if there is no -1, print PASS. My code is as below
section.
thanks
tcl76
sampledata
Platform: PC
Tempt : 25
TAP0 :0
TAP1 :1
++
Please excuse the double post, I had a problem with my email program.
tee chwee liong wrote:
hi,
i have a sampledata as below. Pls refer to output, if found -1, how to list out
all the Lane number? And if there is no -1, print PASS. My code is as below
section.
Code###
tee chwee liong wrote:
hi,
there is error when running the code:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:/Python25/myscript/log/readfile9.py", line 5, in
port, channel, lane, eyvt = line.split()
ValueError: need more than 2 values to unpack
the error is due to below line code:
port, cha
Corey Richardson wrote:
Do all classes need an __init__() method? I have classes that look much
like this one starts out:
class GenerateXML(object):
"""Defines methods to be inherited for StaticXML and AnimationXML"""
def __init__(self):
pass
I would rather not do that. Code wit
Tim Johnson wrote:
* Steven D'Aprano [110108 19:46]:
A more detailed response.
Dear me... messing with globals and locals. That's always a bad sign.
But let's assume this is that one time in 100 that it is actually
justified...
if localvals is None:
Karim wrote:
Hello all,
I am using more and more try except statement. But I discussed with a
very experienced C++ programmer.
And he told me that at least in C++ using too many try -catch statements
are making the code slower. And it should
does the same for python (C implementation).
He
Karim wrote:
Thank you Steven, Modulok and Alan for your precious and detailed
explanations!
I understood that I must not overuse try-except statement and usually
when the exception could happen exceptionally.
By the way I have this piece of code using elementTree standard module
and accord
Alan Gauld wrote:
However, using exceptions like if/else blocks is bad practice.
I'm afraid I disagree strongly with that!
You need to use them like a commit in SQL - to protect a whole
block of code. Putting try/except around every line of code
defeats the purpose, wrap atomic blocks of cod
Luke Paireepinart wrote:
No. Did you try that? It doesn't evn look like valid python code to me.
You want a single string with the r before it, not 3 separate strings.
The line of code in question is:
test = re.compile('MAT file (billing|carrier|log|util)' r'\\' '\d{8}
deleted')
If
lmho...@jacks.sdstate.edu wrote:
Hello All,
I am having an issue with lists and am not sure where to go from here any
advice appreciated. I colored the areas of concern.
blue my comments
purple example of output
red area area concerned
You may have coloured the text before you sent it, but the
Ben Ganzfried wrote:
Hey guys,
I'm using a tutorial geared for a 2.x version of Python and I am currently
using Python 3.1-- so it is possible that my confusion has to do with
different notations between them. But in any case, here is what I have:
My questions are the following:
1) Why is th
walter weston wrote:
I have mostly studied python and now I'm ready to start writing code. I want to print random numbers a certain ammount of times I am using the code
import random
print (random.random())
I tried bind the print statement to a variable and when I call x for example I
Bill DeBroglie wrote:
Hello all,
I don't have a problem per se, but have noticed something that I'd like
to figure out...
Sometimes the "print" function appears orange for me, sometimes it
appears purple. Why does this happen and what's the difference anyway?
Can you explain the context?
walter weston wrote:
when I print random.random() it always returns a float why is this? how do I
change it to a whole number?
Because random.random() is defined to always return a float between 0
and 1. That's what it does.
If you want a random whole number, you can call random.randint or
Brett Murch wrote:
I keep getting a syntax error on calling it. any ideas on what I'm doing
wrong?
Should we *guess*, or would you like to share with us the actual error
you are getting?
My guess is that you're not getting a syntax error at all, you're
getting a NameError that Skills is no
Sean Carolan wrote:
Bite the bullet and learn how to use vim; you won't regret it.
There's a steep learning curve at first but once you get the hang of
it you'll be coding like a boss.
Well, I don't know about you, but I've worked for a number of bosses
over the years and only one of them cou
walter weston wrote:
Please explain to me what initializing is,like when you _init_ a function or
class . what is _init_ and what does it really do ? do you need it?
Do you know how it is when you get in a car, and turn the key in the
ignition, and change into gear, and only then the car is
Karim wrote:
Hello,
I am wondering what is this special class attribut. I know __dict__,
slots. I use slots = [] when I want to use a read only class.
(1) slots = [] doesn't do anything special. You have misspelled __slots__.
(2) Classes don't become read only just because you add __slots_
Karim wrote:
Hello,
I implemented Observer DP on a listbox (Tkinter) as follows and I don't
understand why super() is not working and Observable.__init__(self) is
working, cf below:
You seem to be confused about your class design. On the one hand, you
inherit from Listbox, but then you *a
Tom Lin wrote:
> Hi guys,
>
> Please help me with this:
We don't do homework. We'll give you some hints but not do the work.
> Convert an IP address from binary string to decimal format.There are
> some preconditions:
> 1.IP address is in the form of '10010001100'.32 bits with no dot.
>
Alan G wrote:
Steven D'Aprano pearwood.info> writes:
fact that multiple inheritance itself is often the wrong thing to use,
and even when it is right, it is often tricky to get it right. To put it
another way: don't use multiple inheritance unless you have to, there
are better
Tom Lin wrote:
> But one precondition is not to use int(string, base). How would you
> implement the conversion?
It's not hard. You have two choices: each character of the string
represents a bit, and should be either a "0" or a "1" (anything else is
an error). In which case its numeric value is
Ben Ganzfried wrote:
Hey guys,
I'm trying to get a version of Roulette working and I had a quick question.
There's a quick answer and long answer. The quick answer is, you have to
refer to self.odds, not just odds. The long answer is below:
Here is my code:
[...]
Now whenever I try to ca
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Alan G wrote:
Or use a language where MI is the normal and idiomatic way to do
things because the language assumes it and so it just works. There are
very few such languages but Lisp is one :-)
I'm sorry, but I don't believe you :/
That's a
Karim wrote:
Same thing I don't know what to do with this object weakref :-[ as I
don't know its meaning. That was my true question in fact;
http://mindtrove.info/python-weak-references/
http://www.doughellmann.com/PyMOTW-ja/weakref/index.html
--
Steven
_
Oleg Oltar wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to decode a string I took from file:
[...]
How do I convert this to something human readable?
In general, you can't unless you know the encoding. A file filled with
arbitrary bytes could be anything.
However, you can sometimes guess the encoding, either b
tee chwee liong wrote:
hi all,
i installed matplotlib, numpy and scipy. i tried to run attached script to learn how it plot a grph but got error as below:
If you're having problems with numpy and scipy, you will probably get
more help from a specialist numpy mailing list.
--
Steven
__
bruce wrote:
Hi guys.
Please don't slam me!! I'm working on a project, looking for a pretty
good number of pythonistas. Trying to find resources that I should
look to to find them, and thought I would try here for suggestions.
I'm sorry, I don't understand what your question is.
If you're loo
Elwin Estle wrote:
I seem to remember that Python (is it supposed to be capitalized? Official
logo is in lower case)
The official logo of Apple doesn't even have an "A" in it, but we don't
spell the company "pple" :)
By long-standing convention and practice, the programming language is
s
tee chwee liong wrote:
thanks for making me understand more on re. re is a confusing topic as i'm starting on python.
I quote the great Jamie Zawinski, a world-class programmer and hacker:
Some people, when confronted with a problem, think 'I know, I'll
use regular expressions." Now th
Richard D. Moores wrote:
But could someone give me a clearcut example of a semantic error? And
a definition that delineates semantic errors from syntax errors.
"Semantics" relates to the *meaning* of words, sentences or programs. In
common English, we might say this sentence has a few grammati
bob gailer wrote:
On 1/23/2011 4:04 PM, David Hutto wrote:
[...]
I guess you want to take the line that comes to you from your local
telco, stick something computer-wise between it and an ordinary analog
phone, so the computer can receive and process the caller id from an
incoming call, and a
Bill Allen wrote:
Ok, I have definately verified this to myself. The following works
perfectly and is a little easier to understand. In this version, I am
plainly modifying my parts_list iterator thus producing the effect of an
iterator that is growing over the course of the operation of the c
Karim wrote:
Hello All,
Just to share on rageous bug I encounter where 2 lists which "should" to
be different (same id) because hold by different instances of the same
class are not in fact DIFFERENT, see below:
I think you are confused. If the two lists have the same ID, they should
be th
Karim wrote:
Hello Bob,
I know this fact for function but in this case this is not a function
but a constructor method of a class.
Methods *are* functions. (Technically, they are lightweight wrappers
around functions.) They are treated exactly the same by Python. The
"constructor method" _
Corey Richardson wrote:
To be pedantic, a method _is_ a function, just under the umbrella of a
class, with it's parent object being passed to it.
To be even more pedantic, a method object is a wrapper (technically, a
descriptor) around a function object. It's also slightly different
between
ian douglas wrote:
With an Email address like "hacker0100", your best bet might be to do
what we told another user just a few days ago:
Ha ha, it's funny how different people interpret email addresses
differently. *I* look at an email address "hacker0100" and think
"wannabe". No offense Walte
Elwin Estle wrote:
Is it better to have one large sort of "do it all" class, or break
the larger class up into smaller classes?
Yes.
Or no.
It's impossible to answer that question definitively without knowing
more about what "it all" is. But I can give some general advice:
* Python isn't
Corey Richardson wrote:
On 01/25/2011 06:26 PM, Elwin Estle wrote:
Is it better to have one large sort of "do it all" class, or break the larger
class up into smaller classes?
If you're just learning, go ahead and make a 'do it all' class. Don't do
it later in your growth as a programmer tho
walter weston wrote:
can I have some good ideas for simple programs,
What are you interested in? Find something you like to do, and write a
program to help you do it.
Interested in maths? Write a program to generate prime numbers, or to
search for amicable numbers. Look at Project Euler, a
walter weston wrote:
can I have some good ideas for simple programs
Some more ideas...
Take a built-in Python command, and try to duplicate it in pure Python.
E.g.:
# Untested.
def my_len(obj):
# Like Python's len() function, only slower.
try:
return obj.__len__()
excep
It't me wrote:
Hi all,
I'm learning Python with Google's Python class
Ik have a question about the following code:
=
def sort(var):
return var[-1] #returns the last character of var
Why is the function called "sort" when it doesn't sort?
Why not call it "run
Elwin Estle wrote:
--- On Wed, 1/26/11, Alan Gauld wrote:
From: Alan Gauld
Subject: Re: [Tutor] class question
To: tutor@python.org
Date: Wednesday, January 26, 2011, 1:10 PM
Is this really a series of different types of casting or a single Workpiece
going through a sequence of Actions
each
Luke Paireepinart wrote:
And what have you tried? What libs are you using? Which part is confusing you?
Surely it is the part Christopher says... getting an access token?
I wonder whether he has read this?
http://developers.facebook.com/docs/authentication/?_fb_noscript=1
(which is the first
Alex Hall wrote:
Hello again:
I have never seen this message before. I am pulling xml from a site's
api and printing it, testing the wrapper I am writing for the api. I
have never seen this error until just now, in the twelfth result of my
search:
UnicodeEncodeError: 'ASCII' codec can't encode ch
Alex Hall wrote:
I keep getting an error 403, which the api defines as a bad login
attempt.
This could mean anything. Perhaps your password is wrong. Perhaps your
username is wrong. Perhaps the website is sniffing the user-agent and
refusing to allow Python to connect. Try setting the user-
Karim wrote:
Hello,
I want to create a client to access a webpage. But when I access it
interactively there is a dialog box
which ask for login and password.
You should read this:
http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/articles/authentication.shtml
or this French translation:
http://www.void
A few more comments...
Alex Hall wrote:
Hello,
I am continuing to work on that api wrapper... I never realized how
little I know about urllib/urllib2! The idea of downloading from the
api is pretty easy: give it a url and a password and it gives you the
book. Here is a quote from the api documen
David Hutto wrote:
You should read this:
http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/articles/authentication.shtml
Void Space...You mean like the one between your ears...badumpchee.
Apologies I couldn't resist.
I'm sure you really could have, if you tried *wink*
Michael Foord of Voidspace is a hig
Alex Hall wrote:
Sorry. http://api.bookshare.org.
Hmmm, I get:
403 Developer Inactive
so that's no help to me. However, I did find this:
http://developer.bookshare.org/docs/Home/
[quote]
For user authenticated services, the user's username will be passed in
via the for parameter in the en
Alex Hall wrote:
What makes you think you should use the *hex* digest of the password,
rather than some other format?
Honestly, it seemed the logical choice, and the api docs to not say
anything except to md5Sum() the password. I have tried it with and
without the hexdigest() and nothing change
Becky Mcquilling wrote:
I'm fairly new to python and I am trying to do some math with tuples.
If I have a tuple:
t =( (1000, 2000), (2, 4), (25, 2))
I want to loop through and print out the results of the multiplying the two
Start with a basic loop through the objects in the tuple:
>>> t = (
Richard D. Moores wrote:
Python 3.1
The decimal module continues to puzzle me from time to time. Here's
one of those. I want to use Alex Martelli's factory function as much
as possible. Turns out it has a problem with precision in addition and
multiplication.
Alan Gauld wrote:
"Elwin Estle" wrote
parse various text files and my standard method is to
slurp the whole thing up into a string variable, then
break it up into a list that I can then work on
If you read it with readlines() Python will do all of
that for you...
Very true, and it's a go
Elwin Estle wrote:
Tcl's list search command has the option to search for a list element
that matches a given regex. Is there something similar in python?
Not using regexes.
If not, it seems like it should be fairly trivial for me to write my
own (just wondering if I would be re-inventing t
ian douglas wrote:
It bugs me that so many people are quick to jump on the "we wont' do
your homework" bandwagon -- I was accused of the same thing when I
posted a question to the list myself. I've been programming
professionally for many years but learning Python in my spare time... I
sent th
Hi Nevins, I don't think I've seen you post here before. Welcome to the
list!
Before answering your comment (see below), I have to give you a gentle
wrap on the knuckles. It's considered impolite to:
(1) reply to a digest without changing the subject line from "Tutor
Digest" to something mor
Karim wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to subsitute a '""' pattern in '\"\"' namely escape 2
consecutives double quotes:
You don't have to escape quotes. Just use the other sort of quote:
>>> print '""'
""
* *In Python interpreter:*
$ python
Python 2.7.1rc1 (r271rc1:86455, Nov 16 2010, 21:5
Bill Allen wrote:
I have found that there are a couple of ways to convert a byte array to a
string in Python. Is there any advantage or disadvantage to either method?
my_bytes = b'this is a test'
str(my_bytes,'utf-8') yields 'this is a test'
my_bytes.decode('utf-8';) yeilds 'this is a tes
Doug Marvel wrote:
[...]
I am hoping for a link to a somewhat comprehensive online resource
that explains from the beginning in English, plain English, as this is
the only language I speak. Something to get my foot in the door would
be awesome.
Another very important resource to use is the Pyth
Karim wrote:
*Indeed what's the matter with RE module!?*
You should really fix the problem with your email program first;
Thunderbird issue with bold type (appears as stars) but I don't know how
to fix it yet.
A man when to a doctor and said, "Doctor, every time I do this, it
hurts. What sh
Alex Hall wrote:
Hi all,
I am wondering what the best way to do the following would be: throw
an exception, or always return an object but set an error flag if
something goes wrong?
Raise an exception. Error flags are an anti-pattern -- a software idiom
that you should not follow.
The probl
Alan Gauld wrote:
"C.Y. Ruhulessin" wrote
When I load up Civilization IV, a Firaxis game, the loading screen
tells me
"Loading Python".
However, I can't seem to find out where it installs python
It probably doesn't actually install Python it is simply loading
the interpreter into memory.
Ben Ganzfried wrote:
Hey,
I'm having a lot of confusion getting the unit test working for one of my
classes for the Roulette bot I'm working on and would greatly appreciate any
advice or help.
[...]
Here is my Bin class:
from Outcome import *
class Bin:
def __init__(self, *outcomes):
Alan Gauld wrote:
"Wayne Werner" wrote
You probably want to add a sentinel to break out of the outer
loops too:
I don't think you want to break out of *any* of the loops. Otherwise you
will skip testing combinations. In your example, the first time you set
highscore and alignment, you break
Dipo Elegbede wrote:
Hello Everybody,
I am working on a little project centered on PyS60, developing applications
for symbian phones.
Before I start asking questions pertaining to that, I would like to first
clarify if it is appropriate to post such questions here.
This is a mailing list abou
Eun Koo wrote:
Hi I have a problem in JES getting a solution to a function. Is there a way you
guys can help?
Probably not. This is a mailing list about learning the language Python,
not specific to JES (whatever that is!) under Jython. If JES has a
support forum dedicated to it, you should
Ashley F wrote:
ok...here's the function I've written so far.
def padWithGaps(seq):
for letter in seq:
letter="-"
line=len(seq)
dashline=line*letter
return dashline
I don't think that's a useful function. It seems to do a HUGE amount of
work that just keeps get
Eric Stevens wrote:
Hi:
I am relatively new to Python and have been recently trying to experiment
with its zipfile capabilities. However, everytime I try to open a zip (
using method zipfile.ZipFile(open('zipfile.zip','r')) ) I continue to get an
error message that states:error: unpack requires
tee chwee liong wrote:
hi all,
i have a function which returns a string. for eg: X='101110'. i want
to search for 0 and highlight the location. i am thinking of defining
X as a list. but how can i split 101110 as there are no spaces in
between? i'm thinking if i can put it into a list:
X=['1','0
Nevins Duret wrote:
A good friend of mine locked herself out of her computer and forgot her
password. I pretty much scoured the internet as
a resource only to hit a brick wall. I tried using ophcrack version 2.3.1
in order to obtain the password and felt completely at home
being that it was
tee chwee liong wrote:
hi all,
the code works:
s='00101'
found = False
for i,c in enumerate(s):
if c == '0':
print 'Lane fail',i
found = True
if not found: print 'All lanes PASS
No, it doesn't work. You haven't sufficiently tested it. It tells lies:
>>> s='111
de Haan wrote:
Hi,
Im fairly new to programming in python, and have a question.
Im looking to build a program that monitor's certain things on my Linux
system. for instance disk space. What is the best way to monitor a Linux
server without using to much resources?
Why reinvent the wheel? What
de Haan wrote:
On Wed, Feb 9, 2011 at 12:18 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
de Haan wrote:
Hi,
Im fairly new to programming in python, and have a question.
Im looking to build a program that monitor's certain things on my Linux
system. for instance disk space. What is the best way to
Sean Carolan wrote:
Hi,
Im fairly new to programming in python, and have a question.
Im looking to build a program that monitor's certain things on my Linux
system. for instance disk space. What is the best way to monitor a Linux
server without using to much resources?
Should I execute shell comm
John Martinetti wrote:
Hello -
I'm a novice programmer, not even amateur level and I need some help with
developing an algorithm to process a list of strings.
I hope this list is tolerant of n00bs, if not, please let me know and I'll
take this elsewhere.
Hi John! This list is specifically for
Corey Richardson wrote:
Hello Tutors,
I'm working on a small script that compresses a file, sends it through
the telephone, and then receives and decompresses the file on the other
end. The compression is the easy part. The transmission is the hard
part. If anyone has worked with sound before, w
tee chwee liong wrote:
hi,
i'm using Python 2.5 and Win XP.
i want to extract the last column of the attached text file and group 128
characters to each row. want the result to look like:
Did you have to flood us with the ENTIRE text file? Please show some
respect! Next time, just show us
tee chwee liong wrote:
modified the code to be but it didnt print out anything:
That is because your list of values is empty.
You have to collect the values, like your previous code did. *Then*
process them. In the code below, you try to process values before you
have any.
from __future_
Carla Jenkins wrote:
Hello everyone: I am new to Python and am looking for higher-order
function programming examples. The programming codes do not feature
the corresponding equation so I am lost. Please help me.
The first thing you need to understand is the difference between *code*
and *da
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
An example might help. Back in the old days, before Python had a sum()
function, the easiest way to add up a list of numbers was to use reduce
and a small function to add two numbers:
def add(x, y):
return x+y
total = filter(add, [2, 4, 5, 9, 1])
Ar
Walter Prins wrote:
2011/2/14 Rafael Durán Castañeda
Could we consider sorted as an high order function?
sorted_list = sorted(list_strings, key = str.lower)
No because sorted() returns a list as a result. A higher order function
produces another function as a result, or takes one or more
Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
Hello,
I have a couple of regex questions:
1 -- In the code below, how can I match the connecting words 'van de' , 'van
der', etc. (all quite common in Dutch family names)?
You need to step back a little bit and ask, what is this regex supposed
to accomplish? What i
lim chee siong wrote:
>
>
> Hi,
> I was writing a module for the black-scholes pricing model in python, but I
> keep getting this error message:
> Traceback (most recent call last): File "", line 1, in File
> "C:\Python26\lib\blackscholes.py", line 25d2=d1-v*sqrt(t)
Please COPY A
Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
So the raw string \b means means "ASCII backspace". Is that another way of
saying that it means 'Word boundary'?
No.
Python string literals use backslash escapes for special characters,
similar to what many other computer languages, including C, do.
So when you typ
Max Niederhofer wrote:
Hello all,
first post, please be gentle. I'm having serious trouble finding an
alternative for the deprecated find module for dictionaries.
What find module for dictionaries?
The code (from Zed Shaw's Hard Way, exercise 40) goes something like
this. Hope indentation
Bill Allen wrote:
I know that Python not only supports OOP, but is fundamentally OOP in its
design. Just in using the language and standard library, that much becomes
obvious. However, I do wonder a bit about the practice I have seen of some
Python programmers to implement relatively short bi
Bill Allen wrote:
That raises my next question. Under what sort of programming circumstances
does it make sense?
"It" being object oriented programming.
OO is good for encapsulation and code-reuse. One good sign you should
consider a class is if you start building up many global variables.
anulavidyalaya wrote:
I have a problem when openning python (GUI) , There is a message "IDLE's
subprocessor didn't make connection."
Google is your friend.
http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=IDLE%27s+subprocess+didn%27t+make+connection
(By the way, don't re-type error messages, if you ca
Wayne Werner wrote:
If you don't care how people use it at all, just release your code into the
public domain, then it doesn't matter how they use it.
That's actually not as easy as it sounds. It depends where you are. In
some jurisdictions, such as the USA, it's hard to put work into the
pub
tee chwee liong wrote:
hi,
is there a way to convert from string to long?
my_string = "1234"
my_long = long(my_string)
We're happy to help you, but you should make some effort to help
yourself. Have you worked through the Python tutorial? Don't just *read*
it, actually follow the instruct
Neven Dragojlovic wrote:
Please can someone help me? I am trying to install python 2.5.4 on
MacBookPro running on OS10.6.6,
This is a mailing list for beginners to programming Python, not a
general Python mailing list. It's quite likely that nobody here knows
enough about installing softwar
Alex Hall wrote:
On 2/24/11, Christopher Brookes wrote:
Hi i would like to display all the field of my powerAll like this :
Choose a power :
Froid devorant : Embrase lenemi et le feu bruler
Flammes infernales : 'Gele lenemi sur place
-
class Character():
def Ch
Christopher Brookes wrote:
class Power:
def __init__(self, name, desc):
self.name = name
self.desc = desc
powerAll = [
Power('Flammes infernales' , 'Embrase lenemi et le feu bruler'),
Power('Froid devorant', 'Gele lenemi sur place')]
im *WANT to display this* :
Froid d
Alan Gauld wrote:
Anything you can do locally you can do on the remote
machine with a combination of ssh, rsh, rlogin, telnet etc.
I'd like to remove a CD from the CD drive, and replace it with a
different disk.
Being difficult just for the sake of it-ly y'rs,
--
Steven
_
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