dave wrote:
Thank you for the two explanations. I think I have a good idea of what is
going on now with the arguments and keyword arguments.
My only remaining question is the pad_for_usrp argument. The default value is
True so I thought it was a boolean and couldn't have anything to do with th
Alexander Quest wrote:
Hello- I am running Python v 3.1.1. As an exercise, I wrote a simple coin
flipper program, where the computer flips a coin 100 times and then prints
out the number of heads and tails. My program crashes immediately if I run
it normally through the command line, but if I go
brandon w wrote:
I wrote this in Idle and ran it in Idle and it worked fine.
[...]
Then I try to run it from a script in Gnome-terminal and it does not
run. I do not get output. I have to add print. to get any output like this:
[...]
What is the difference? This is what was confusing me befo
brandon w wrote:
Thank you. I understand that this ( x = 1+2 ) assigns a variable to "x"
and will not print in Idle, but how would I get the 'class' that I
created to run from the script like it does in Idle? Will I have to put
print before everything I have to print?
Yes. If you want someth
dave wrote:
I was dimly aware of the functioning of booleans, but I see now that it
doesn't specify an actual boolean type. Still, the code confuses me. Is the
usage of pad_for_usrp consistent with it being treated as a boolean? Why
would the entire self reference be transmitted then?
Parame
dave wrote:
Is it even possible to replace the implicit self argument of the initializer
by passing something else? If so, what would be the syntax.
Yes, by calling an "unbound method".
Consider this class:
class MyClass:
def func(self, x):
return x+1
When you run this code,
Alexander wrote:
Hello everyone. I'm having trouble wrapping my mind around a project I'm
working on. My goal is to create a program that manages (allows its users to
manipulate, search by criteria and edit) objects. There is one type of
object, for example I'll say it's a car.
This is called
Karim wrote:
Hello All,
I would like to parse this TCL command line with shlex:
'-option1 [get_rule A1 B2] -option2 $VAR -option3 TAG'
And I want to get the splitted list:
['-option1', '[get_rule A1 B2]', '-option2', '$VAR', '-option3', 'TAG']
Then I will gather in tuple 2 by 2 the argume
Alexander Quest wrote:
Does anyone know how to assign a certain numerical range to a variable, and
then choose the number that is the middle of that range? For example, I want
to assign the variable "X" a range between 1 and 50, and then I want to have
the middle of that range (25) return with so
Karim wrote:
Hello,
__all__ = 'api db input output tcl'.split()
Yes, it's lazy, no it is not bad practice. I wouldn't do it myself, but
I wouldn't object if somebody else did it.
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Susana Iraiis Delgado Rodriguez wrote:
I want to get the size of 3 files. I already completed this step. Then I
need to sum the 3 results I got. In order to do it I have the next code:
[...]
#Finally I want to sum the 3 terms:
total = kb+kb2+kb3
But the output I got is : 15.5KB108.0bytes169.0b
Alexander Quest wrote:
To clarify, the particular file that was giving me trouble was the basic
"hello world" file. The original code on line 29 read as such: print
'Hello', name
When I ran "C:\google-python-exercises> python hello.py, it gave me an error
on that line (line 29), but when I change
Jordan wrote:
How do I see what in the mailing list has already been responded too,
before it sends me the digest? For instance I wanted to respond to one
of the questions, but seeing that the time was almost two hours ago. I
am sure someone has already responded. Where could I check to see if
th
George Anonymous wrote:
I am trying to make a simple programm with Python 3,that tries to open
differnet pages from a wordlist and prints which are alive.Here is the code:
from urllib import request
fob=open('c:/passwords/pass.txt','r')
x = fob.readlines()
for i in x:
urllib.request.openurl('
Hanlie Pretorius wrote:
[code]
import gzip
f1 = 'GSMaP_MVK+.20050101.00.0.1deg.hourly.v484.gz'
f2 = ''text.txt.gz'
if1 = gzip.open(f1, 'rb')
if2 = gzip.open(f2,'rb')
try:
print if1.read()
print 'done with f1'
print if2.read()
print 'done with f2'
finally:
if1.close()
if2.close
Oh, I forgot to say something else...
Hanlie Pretorius wrote:
f1 = 'GSMaP_MVK+.20050101.00.0.1deg.hourly.v484.gz'
f2 = ''text.txt.gz'
if1 = gzip.open(f1, 'rb')
if2 = gzip.open(f2,'rb')
try:
print if1.read()
print 'done with f1'
Once you've read the file once, the file pointer is at the
Emeka wrote:
Hello All,
Say I have the below(code), I would want the message to last say 30
seconds and afterwards disappear. I won't want the user to be the one to
enable it to disappear.
Basically, what I want is to be able to show the user some message , and
after some seconds, the mess
Sandip Bhattacharya wrote:
Generally, converting slashes manually should be kept at a minimum. You
should be using library functions as much as possible. The experts here
can correct me here, but this is a roundabout way I would be doing this:
str.replace('\\', '/') is a perfectly fine library
Richard D. Moores wrote:
File "c:\P32Working\untitled-5.py", line 2
return path.replace('\', '/')
^
SyntaxError: EOL while scanning string literal
Others have already told you how to solve the immediate problem (namely,
escape the backslash), but I'd like to
Sergey wrote:
Gotcha!
http://pymon.googlecode.com/svn/tags/pymon-0.2/Internet/rsync.py
231-239 strings
## code ##
def convertPath(path):
# Convert windows, mac path to unix version.
separator = os.path.normpath("/")
if separator != "/":
path = re.sub(re.e
Mike Nickey wrote:
The input being used is through pygeoip.
Using this I am pulling the data by IP and from what I am reading this
populates as a dictionary.
Here is some of the output that I can show currently
[{'city': 'Buena Park', 'region_name': 'CA', 'area_code': 714},
{'city': 'Wallingford
brandon w wrote:
I have two questions:
1) When should I use "def __init__(self):" when I create a class?
Whenever you need something to happen when you create an instance.
2) Would these two classes have the same effect?
Technically, no, but in practice, you would find it hard to see th
path with forward slashes.
By Steven D'Aprano 07/31/2011 on Tutor list
>>> path = r'C:\Users\Dick\Desktop\Documents\Notes\College Notes.rtf'
Are you aware that this is not a raw string? It's wrapped inside another
non-raw string, so it is merely a sub
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Richard D. Moores wrote:
Puzzled again. Why the error. Line 36 is the line just above "import
os.path". I have many other functions in mycalc.py with examples
formatted exactly the same way.
def convertPath(path):
"""
Given a path
Richard D. Moores wrote:
But here's a try using the regular command line:
C:\Windows\System32>python
Python 3.2.1 (default, Jul 10 2011, 20:02:51) [MSC v.1500 64 bit
(AMD64)] on win32
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
from mycalc import convertPath
Traceba
Григор Колев wrote:
Hi.
Some one help me.
Haw can I use .po translation file for my program.
This is not a standard part of Python. Is this a django thing? You
should ask on a django forum.
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Richard D. Moores wrote:
I wrote before that I had pasted the function (convertPath()) from my
initial post into mycalc.py because I had accidentally deleted it from
mycalc.py. And that there was no problem importing it from mycalc.
Well, I was mistaken (for a reason too tedious to go into). Ther
Robert Sjoblom wrote:
I have a quite odd problem, and I've come across it before but
probably ignored it at the time because I had other concerns. I've
tried googling for the answer but haven't really come closer to
solving it.
This is what happens:
C:\[path]\nester>C:\Python32\python.ex
e setup.
Robert Sjoblom wrote:
[...]
> Have you tried just pressing enter without entering anything?
Yes, and it goes back to "We need to know who you are, so please
choose either:" The setup.py in question is the distutils.core one
(from distutils.core import setup).
It sounds like Peter Otten has t
李龑 wrote:
Hi all,
I'm new in python and is learning about testing my little web.py app with
nosetests.
When the app is running in the web browser, it's ok. And the terminal
returns something like "127.0.0.1:51936 - - [08/Aug/2011 23:00:37] "HTTP/1.1
GET /hello" - 200 OK"
But when I'm trying to
李龑 wrote:
Thanks Steven.
Sorry for trying to discuss nose or templates here :(
No need to be sorry, it isn't forbidden, but you may have more success
asking help elsewhere.
Do you actually have a template called "hello_form"? If not, then my *guess*
is that this is an *error* (even though
Helen Brown wrote:
I am such a novice at this but I have gotten to a place where I am
stuck. The attachment is what I have done so far but it also has an
error for indentation. I will be working on that to. I have place
comment as to what I want the modules to do but that is as far as I
can go. C
Shwinn Ricci wrote:
When comparing a given value with a database of values, but allowing for
freedom due to variation at say, the thousandth digit, how does one
generalize the precision to this degree? I don't want to truncate, so is
there a round() function that takes into account what decimal p
Shwinn Ricci wrote:
however, I want to convert position to a floating point number, as the
actual cell value is in the form of X.XXX (where X = digits). When I try
float(position) I get a ValueError saying that the string could not be
converted to a float. What am I doing wrong?
Inspect the st
Shwinn Ricci wrote:
Say I have a point that I want to visualize by placing a small marker there
on the surface of an object. However, what if it's a 3-dimensional object?
Would you just use a 3-D coordinate system and then use a rotatable camera
script to wheel around and get a better view of the
Michael Scharf wrote:
Sent: Friday, August 12, 2011 3:54 PM
Hi List,
I'm am not quite at the point of needing this, but where would I go to
ask a question like "Why is the OpenCalais Python API not returning
all fields when I do x or y" or "Has anyone built their own Python
API for OpenCalais"
Jon wrote:
Could you link me to some beginners tutorials/idle codes thank you.
http://duckduckgo.com/?q=python+beginners+tutorial
(Check out the very first link provided.)
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Wolf Halton wrote:
Is there a way to add text to an arbitrary place in a text file?
If you are using the OpenVMS operating system, or a VAX computer, then
yes. The operating system natively supports inserting data into the
middle of a file.
If you are using Windows, Linux, Unix, Mac OS (cl
je.rees e-mail wrote:
I would like this script to only have a choice of one these. I'm not sure
how to do it. My example would be when someone types Good next to print how
I want it to reply Thats nice. Anyone know how and if I am making more
mistakes point them out please.
Consider this examp
Connor Merritt wrote:
So i installed python 2.7.1 on my linux and i bought a book that requires
python 3 so installed python 3, and i used terminal and typed in python -V
and it said 2.7.1 how do i get it to be 3 (i tried deleting it but i
couldn't what should i do?)
At the terminal, type pytho
Mac Ryan wrote:
Although it's years I program with python, I never distributed my
software with packages (I never created *any* packages in my life,
indeed).
This is a mailing list for learning the programming Python, not on how
to built Debian packages.
You will probably get better answers
David Crisp wrote:
Hello,
I have a large grid of numbers 100 * 100
I then randomly select an X and Y to act as a "centre" point.
I have a list of numbers which are coordinate offsets which are then
applied to the centre point as per:
X = (-2,2),(-4,2),(4,2),(2,2) (The list is about 200 coor
Artie Ziff wrote:
Hello..
I like reading different people's implementations of python as it helps
me decide what is necessary vs what is not.
Essentially, I want to write a class that finds, and downloads a file
from a web server.
Such tools already exist, although they may not be written
Oh, I forgot to mention...
Artie Ziff wrote:
Essentially, I want to write a class that finds, and downloads a file
from a web server.
[...]
mostly, I am looking for a smart class implementation that has
well-considered API and method choices.
Have you looked at the code in the Python stand
Lisi wrote:
I have got myself well and truly bogged down. I need to change the angle from
which I am looking. I only have a short while left for now in which to make
some sort of progress with Python. What do people think of:
http://www.sthurlow.com/python/
Is it reasonably accurate and th
Lisi wrote:
I have just received the following.* In what way have I transgressed? I
apologise to you all - but as I mentioned, I had been stuck for weeks and am
running out of time. And I certainly tried to help myself - I just didn't
succeed! Anyhow, if someone will tell me in what way I ha
Lisi wrote:
If sys.py is a file, it must be somewhere; but I can't find it. Where is it?
I would like to look at it.
Others have already answered this, but consider how you might explore
the answer at the interactive interpreter:
>>> import os
>>> os.__file__
'/usr/lib/python2.5/os.pyc'
>>
D. Guandalino wrote:
Suppose I have this TestCase class.
class C(TestCase):
def setUp():
# very time consuming and resources intensive stuffs.
pass
def test_A(self):
pass
def test_B(self):
pass
def test_C(self):
pass
The unittest docs says:
Each i
D. Guandalino wrote:
class C(object):
... def __init__(self):
... pass
...
C(1)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
TypeError: __init__() takes exactly 1 argument (2 given)
I'm having hard times understanding why a TypeError is raised here.
Could you exp
Lisi wrote:
By "envelope" I meant container, because I was afraid of misusing the correct
technical terms. I am still very confused by the terminology. Having been
told that modules, functions and methods are just different names for the
same thing, that commands are really also the same thi
Christopher King wrote:
Hello Tutors,
I need help with text to speech and or speech to text. I know of two
packages, but they require win32, which I can't get to work. The Win32
package was filled with pyd's and no py's..Could some one tell me how to get
win32 to work or a package that doesn'
Christopher King wrote:
if c:
print *eval("float(%s)"%a)*
else:
print "error! please use -defined operators-!"
I would use a assert statement for more readability, like so.
*try: assert c*
*except AssertionError: print "error! please use -defined operators-!"*
else: *pri
Christopher King wrote:
If the user ever sees an AssertionError, your code is buggy.
Well you saw that I caught the AssertionError, so the user
wouldn't technically see it. For the other stuff, I didn't know
the etiquette for assertion
It's not etiquette, it is the actual way assert works.
Khalid Al-Ghamdi wrote:
Hi everyone,
can anyone point me to a good tutorial on using the csv module?
Search engines are a wonderful thing.
http://duckduckgo.com/?q=python+csv+tutorial
also, is there a module that can help me check data in a excel file other
than the csv module?
http://du
Christian Witts wrote:
if child.exitstatus and child.exitstatus == 0:
success = True
else:
success = False
There is never any need to write Python code that looks like that. (Or
in any other language I'm familiar with either.) Anything of the form:
if some_conditio
John wrote:
Thanks for the feedback. I wasn't aware about the assert usage not
being intended for production code.
That's not quite true. There is nothing wrong with using asserts in
production code. The important thing is to use them *properly*. Asserts
are for checking your internal program
Lisi wrote:
I copied and ran the following script:
[...]
What extra should I have done because the variable value came from the
keyboard, and why is it different from the first example?
You can investigate this yourself:
>>> a = 12
>>> a = raw_input("please type 12")
please type 12 12
>>> a
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
if some_condition:
flag = True
else:
flag = False
is better written as:
flag = some_condition
Actually, that's a slight over-simplification.
some_condition may not actually be a bool. If you don't mind flag also
being a non-bool, that
Prasad, Ramit wrote:
I don't know what they are from but they are both the same value,
one in hex and one in octal.
0xC9 == 0311
As for the encoding mechanisms I'm afraid I can't help there!
Nice catch! Yeah, I am stuck on the encoding mechanism as well. I
know how to encode/decode...but not
John wrote:
I know a code example might help, so I try to show it here (my code
I'm afraid is too complex and ugly at the moment). You can see the it
fails because MyTools doesn't have 'this' attribute...
Then give it one.
class MyTools:
Add an initialisation method:
def __init__(self
Prasad, Ramit wrote:
Think about it this way... if I gave you a block of data as hex
bytes:
240F91BC03...FF90120078CD45
and then asked you whether that was a bitmap image or a sound file
or something else, how could you tell? It's just *bytes*, it could
be anything.
Yes, but if you give me da
Lisi wrote:
For future reference, how would I set about changing the encoding for just one
character or file? I don't really want to change the encoding I use system
wide.
You can set the encoding for the entire source file with an encoding
line like:
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
This MUST be
Lisi wrote:
[...]
Type the Name - leave blank to finishLisi
You have no space in the name. It is "Lisi".
Type the Street, Town, Phone. Leave blank to finishth, rc, 123457
Type the Name - leave blank to finish
Which name to display?(blank to finish) Lisi
Here you have a space at the start
Dayo Adewunmi wrote:
It works when I use your example, but I don't understand why it won't
work when I use 4-element tuples instead of 2:
What makes you say it doesn't work? It looks like it works to me:
>>>l = [('wascas','aaa','fdvdfv', 1), ('rtgdsf','bbb','trfg', 1),
('addwe','ccc','esd',
Elisha Rosensweig wrote:
I'm trying to use easy_install on my Mac to get the Python networx package.
On my machine I have installed version 2.5 AND 2.6 of Python. However, wehn
I try to install this package, I get:
Hi Elisha,
This list is for beginners trying to learning Python the language,
Alan Gauld wrote:
On 30/08/11 00:26, Emile van Sebille wrote:
delta_temp(i,j) = (LS_JULY_11(i,j) - LS_JULY_11(i,j-1))/TIME_STEP
delta_temp access and assignment likely wants to be expressed with
brackets rather than parens.
And for those not speaking the US variant of English that'll be squ
Lisi wrote:
On Monday 29 August 2011 18:01:44 Cranky Frankie wrote:
I'm sorry you were offended by my posts. If others were as well let me
know and I'll unsubscribe immediately.
Post in the singular. I could not, and can not, I'm afraid, see the point in
writing such a long panegyric about P
Johan Geldenhuys wrote:
Hi everybody,
I am trying to use a very simple piece of code to get the realm from
different HTTPS URLs.
This realm is essential for successful authentication on the HTTPS session.
What happens if you paste
https://192.168.10.191/axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi?resolution=1280
Hugo Arts wrote:
n % y == 0 if n is divisible by y. This is useful in factoring prime
numbers
If you find a way to factor *prime numbers*, you're doing something wrong.
:)
(By definition, a prime number has no factors apart from itself and one,
which are trivial.)
You mean, factorising n
Richard D. Moores wrote:
I'm trying to write a general test for hashability. How can I test if
an object has both a __hash__() method and an __eq__() method?
Just because an object has a __hash__ method doesn't mean it is
guaranteed to be hashable. The method might (deliberately, or
acciden
Richard D. Moores wrote:
Thanks, James, from your ideas I've come up with this function as a
general test for hashibility of any object:
def is_hashable(object):
try:
if hash(object):
return True
except TypeError:
return False
No need for the "if hash" test,
On Fri, Sep 02, 2011 at 12:17:48PM +1000, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Richard D. Moores wrote:
> >Thanks, James, from your ideas I've come up with this function as a
> >general test for hashibility of any object:
> >
> >def is_hashable(object):
On Thu, Sep 01, 2011 at 05:55:04PM -0700, Helen Brown wrote:
> Will someone share with me a link where I can download subject in order for
> my script to run? Any assistance will help!
Did you try googling for it?
http://duckduckgo.com/?q=openpyxl
http://www.bing.com/search?q=openpyxl
http://au
c smith wrote:
Also, am I correct in thinking that 3.0 will always be called 3.0 but will
change over time and will always include experimental features, while 2.x
will gradually increase the 'x' and the highest 'x' will indicate the most
current, stable release?
No, I'm afraid you are wrong.
Richard D. Moores wrote:
But I'd like to put the lines of the dictionary in a text file so that
I can add key/value items to it by writing to it with another script.
If you expect human beings (yourself, or possibly even the user) to edit
the text file, then you should look at a human-writabl
lina wrote:
Hi,
what does the 0x7f8221a22cb0 mean here? the computer physical address.
That's the ID of the list object, converted to hexadecimal.
Every object in Python gets a unique (for the life of the object) ID. In
CPython, the version you are using, that ID happens to be the memory
lina wrote:
Hi,
I failed to understand the "collpase" meaning in a string.
can someone give me a simple example?
Sorry,
I don't understand what you mean. Can you give context?
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James Hartley wrote:
This is more a design question.
One lesson C++ programmers might learn is that throwing exceptions from
within library code is fraught with problems because the internals of
exception handling were spelled out in the C++ standard. This manifests
Do you mean "weren't spell
lina wrote:
one example:
def info(object, spacing=10, collapse=1):
"""Print methods and docs strings.
Take modules, class, list, dictionary, or strong."""
methodList = [e for e in dir(object) if callable(getattr(object, e))]
processFunc = collapse and (lambda s: " ".join(s.spli
lina wrote:
collapse the text means? destory the text? make it collapse?
Collapse runs of spaces into a single space.
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Ryan Strunk wrote:
Hello everyone,
I am still learning to program by writing this boxing game. I'm running into
a problem with how to organize data. My current setup looks something like
this:
"""This feels incredibly disgusting to me."""
You might find it a little less disgusting with the app
Stu Rocksan wrote:
class Complex:
def _init_(self, realpart, imagpart)
Special methods in Python have TWO underscores at the beginning and end.
You need to call it __init__ rather than _init_.
Also, are you aware that Python already includes a built-in complex type?
>>> comp
kitty wrote:
I'm new to python and I have read through the tutorial on:
http://docs.python.org/tutorial/index.html
which was really good, but I have been an R user for 7 years and and am
finding it difficult to do even basic things in python, for example I want
to import my data (a tab-delimited
Peter Otten wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
# Get ten random samples, sampling with replacement.
samples = [random.choice(subset) for i in range(10)]
That may include subset items more than once.
Hence the "sampling with replacement" comment.
Use the aptly named
rando
Susana Iraiis Delgado Rodriguez wrote:
Hi!
I just want to look the pathfile like this: C:\Python26 instead of
C:/\Python26, I feel the loop repeats its walking with this pathfile
structure. About the indention for the code, I tried my best to make it
clear ande neat. But the mi e-mail editor it's
Susana Iraiis Delgado Rodriguez wrote:
I think I've received many complains for my questions and messages
Please don't be upset! We're not angry at your, and we are trying to
help you.
In English, we have a saying:
"Give a man a fish, and you feed him for one day. Teach a man how to
catch
bod...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi,
In a normal if,elif,elif,...,else statement, are the conditions checked in a
linear fashion?
Yes.
I am wondering if I should be making an effort to put the most likely true
condition at the beginning of the block
Probably not. The amount of time used in
Matthew Pirritano wrote:
But I have very large blocks of text and I thought there was another way
like
X = "sky"
Y = "blue"
"the %(X)s is %(Y)s"
Unless you use the string formatting operator %, strings containing "%"
are just strings. Large or small, the way you do string formatting is
with
Khalid Al-Ghamdi wrote:
Hi All,
why is this so?
type('love')
"love" is str
False
The "is" operator tests for object identity. The line
"love" is str
tests whether the instance "love" is the same object as the class str.
Obviously that is not the case.
You might be thinking of an "i
Christopher King wrote:
Is there any syntax that uses the send method of an iterator?
No.
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Ashish Gaonker wrote:
My obvious thinking is : Java being compiled language , must be faster then
a interpreted language.
There are three misunderstandings with that statement.
Firstly:
Languages are neither "compiled" or "interpreted". Languages are syntax
and grammar. Implementations ar
Wayne Werner wrote:
On Mon, Sep 19, 2011 at 1:11 PM, wrote:
Is there any additional overhead of using the locals() or format(locals())
instead of a tuple? - the format option is a double function call so I would
expect that to be considerably slower
Using the following code and timeit, it a
Fred G wrote:
Hey guys,
I want to write a short script that takes from an input excel file w/ a
bunch of rows and columns. The two columns I'm interested in are "high
gains" and "genes." I want the user to write:
Which genes are associated with gains over 20%?
Depending on your requiremen
Mukund Chavan wrote:
Hi,
I was trying to get a list of Class Objects.
The Class itself has string fields and a dictionary that is initialized as a part of the "__init__"
No it doesn't. It has a dictionary that is initialised *once*, when the
class is defined. From that point on, every instan
Robert Layne wrote:
Well everybody, sorry for the incomplete sentences
and overall poor English but I wanted to make this
simple to read and understand for someone who
is completely inexperienced in any sort of programming,
Generally speaking, incomplete sentences and overall poor English mak
Mac Ryan wrote:
On Tue, 20 Sep 2011 10:27:12 +1000
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
There are three misunderstandings with that statement.
[snip]
There's also JPype, which claims to give full access to Java
libraries in Python.
Now: this was one of the best write-ups on the subject I rea
Joel Knoll wrote:
Given a range of integers (1,n), how might I go about printing them in the
following patterns:
1 2 3 4 ... n2 3 4 5 ... n 13 4 5 6 ... n 1 2
etc., e.g. for a "magic square". So that for the range (1,5) for example I would get
1 2 3 42 3 4 13 4 1 24 1 2 3
I'm not sure what
ADRIAN KELLY wrote:
Can anyone help me with the programme below; i hope you can see what i am
trying to do, if i enter the wrong password the loop goes on forever and if i
enter the right one nothing is printed...
i am a newbieall comments welcome
thanks adrian
p
Alan Gauld wrote:
Apart from trolling the list what do you hope to gain from this post?
Be fair -- there's no evidence that Ashish Gaonker was insincere about
his question or trying to stir up trouble. It is a very common
misapprehension that "language Foo is faster than language Bar", and
Sajjad wrote:
Hello forum,
It has been two days that i have started with python and i am stuck with the
following simple issue:
i have created a python file and inside the file i have defined a function
as follows:
def greeting():
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