or progress bar widget to indicate
the result.
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"David" wrote in message news:4b6d37e4.9050...@gmx.net...
matplotlib. I guess the reason why I discarded it before is that I
understood matplotlib to be a curve plotting tool, and not so much a
tool to draw graphics. I will investigate!
It is but a single point on a an axis is a pretty basic
"Wayne Watson" wrote
I should have installed NumPy before MPL. How do I uninstall it. I'm
pretty sure it was an msi file.
In that case it should be listed under Add/Remove programs in Control
Panel.
Alan G
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le quote syntax)
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e to do so?
There may be a valid reason but I can't think of one. If you describe the
wider problem we may be able to offer an alternative solution that
does not require you to copy the code at all.
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Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://w
the function can be
expressed as a single expression.
You will find more explanation and examples
in the Functional Programming topic in my tutorial.
HTH
--
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Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
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e
"exe"s it becomes very inefficient way to storing
programs - multiple versions of Python.
There can be cases where it makes sense but there are more
cases where it malkes more sense to just install Python. IMHO
--
Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program we
all any third party libraries as needed
(in other words check to see if you can find them first) and
add things like help files and readme documents. Finally
it should offer to place an icon/entry in the start menu or desktop
or where-ever is normal for the OS.
But none of that requires the applica
"Grigor Kolev" wrote
I try send a mail with smtplib
Server work with postfix.
I try it
import smtplib
s=smtplib.SMTP("localhost")
This requires you to have an SMTP server running on localhost.
Do you? I notice you say the server works with p
= coin + someFunction()
It is very important in programming to be clear in your mind
about these different concepts, especially when deciphering
error messages.
HTH,
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Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
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Tut
Amazon have just brought to my attention the following title:
Python Testing: Beginner's Guide
Has anyone seen this? Is it any good?
What test frameworks does it cover?
Amazon are remarkably reticent about the actual contents.
Its very new, only published on 22nd January.
Alan G.
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;t come you have the
2nd level support option of actually posting and getting
replies! :-)
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Both are discussed in the Using the OS topic in my tutorial.
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refer to independant instances of the same class each
with its own myvar variable inside.
See the OOP topic of my tutorial for more on
Object Oriented Programming
HTH,
--
Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
__
"Randy Raymond" wrote
By the way, Alan Gauld's emails generate an error in my system.
His is the only emails I have a problem with so far.
At first it tried to open a News service.
Interesting. I am using the gmane news server but I've not heard
of anyone else having problems. Is there
as the argument to both functtions, so noun gets applied as
the word parameter to both functions.
And yes it is a little mind bending and there are more straighforward
ways to code it, but they require more code and don't show off the
use of higher order functions. It depends on what the
"Wayne Watson" wrote
There seems to be something of a general consensus in ordering import
statements. Something like standard library imports first.
I've never seen anything written down but its true I tend to do that.
But its not been a conscious thing...
tools like matlablib or tkinter
> Another question on similar matters. If I write a program and "compile" it
> for
> distribution, and a user has 2.6 going to be able to execute it. I would like
> to
> the the compiled program is free of such restrictions. That is, it's an
> independent program. I would like to think that
eroing all the other bits.
Similarly >> 16 gets the top 16 bits and andintg with 255
processes bits 16-24 and zeros the rest.
And so on for the other two groups of 8 bits.
There is more on using bitwise operators and "masking" in my
Using the OS topic in my tutorial(v2). (Look
r from time to time...
It is good practice to restrict the range to the 8 bits needed by and'ing
with 255
even when you think you should be safe.
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Author of the Learn to Program web site
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"Steven D'Aprano" wrote
They are not gone however there are still 32 bits in an integer so
the top bits *should* be set to zero.
No, Python ints are not 32 bit native ints. They're not even 64 bit
ints. Python has unified the old "int" type with "long", so that ints
automatically grow as n
uot; \
"your name would become:"
print called
moon_weight = weight / 6.0
print "\nDid you know that on the moon you would weigh only",
moon_weight, "pounds?"
sun_weight = weight * 27.1
print "But on the sun, you'd weigh", sun_weight, "(but, ah...
"patrice laporte" wrote
Maybe the fact I'm à pure C coder for a longtime prevent me from thinking
in
Python, ...
And now, something different : what I want to do, and why.
Based on that last line I think your brain is well on the way to thinking
like a Python programmer! :-)
Others have ad
t work in 2.5 or 2.6. You're probably trying this:
123.bit_length()
Indeed, I tried using a variable and it worked.
Thanks for that I hadn't come across bit_length() before.
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"Wayne Watson" wrote
When I use F5 to execute a py program in IDLE, Win7, I get a tab error
on an indented else.
What happens if you execute from a command line?
Do you get the same error?
If so look at the lines before.
If not try closing and restarting IDLE
HTH,
Alan G
_
"Wayne Watson" wrote
Thanks for the reminder on that. I haven't need the DOS box for 8
months. Just off on other non-programming efforts for the most part.
Things have picked up of late. I was beginning to think for awhile that
Win7 might have dropped it. I don't see any changes to it.
Its
"Luke Paireepinart" wrote
with BeautifulSoup were. Also I think beautifulsoup is part of the
Python
standardlib now, isn't it? Why do you think it is not maintained?
I think you may be getting confused with element tree which is part
of the standard lib? BS is still an add-on.
Alan G.
"Hansen, Mike" wrote
I'm aware of Pep8. It's a good starting point. Anything more in-depth
than Pep8 and the Zen of Python?
There is the generic book "Code Complete" which is excellent, but
definitely not short!
And it's not Python specific - in fact doesn't even mention Python so far
as I
reading - one
number or two?
And what does it do with these to "process them"? Is there any output?
Can you write down what a typical execution of this program will look like
to the user?
Maybe doing that will clarify in your mind what it is you must do.
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Author of th
math to develop efficient algorithms.
HTH,
--
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Author of the Learn to Program web site
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"C.T. Matsumoto" wrote
I'd say sharpening my problem solving skills. I thought that was often
tied to building an algorithm. The example Walter Prins provided I
thought fit what I was looking for.
"To keep this simple and practical, as a suggestion, consider the problem
of sorting a list (a
available?
HTH,
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Author of the Learn to Program web site
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utorial writer
makes it a much safer option.
HTH,
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Author of the Learn to Program web site
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Looks like the eval() will work great. Thanks so much for telling me.
>
>We normally warn against using eval/exec because
they form a security risk. But in your case you
are in control of the code that they execute so
its ok. That is the kind of usage where they
are the best solution.
Be ve
"Wayne Watson" wrote
File "matplotlib\__init__.pyc", line 478, in _get_data_path
RuntimeError: Could not find the matplotlib data files
<---What is this?
C:\Users\Wayne\Sandia_Meteors\Sentinel_Development\Learn_Python\Py2exe_Test\dist>
==
I G
so you understand about expressions and arithmetic operations etc?
Are you asking how to express that in Python?
Have you tried just entering it as written?
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"Paul Whittaker" wrote
Using the following script, the (Windows 7) PC echoes the key presses but
doesn't quit (ever!)
import msvcrt
print('Press SPACE to stop...')
while True:
k = msvcrt.getch() # Strangely, this echoes to the IDLE window
You will need to run it in an OS command wind
character.
But he is running it in IDLE and msvcrt only works n the
OS command window world.
I've updated my tutorial page to point that out.
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Author of the Learn to Program web site
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rnet faces in a single
window,when i invoke drawFace(center,size,win) into def main().
Good for you. It sounds like an excellent practice exercise in using a GUI
toolkit.
(Or even ASCII art in curses!)
BTW Which GUI toolkit are you using?
And which widget within it?
Is it the Canvas in Tkinter?
"Steve Willoughby" wrote
Actually, I suppose even ed and TECO qualify for some work
models ;)
I even use edlin occasionally - usually in batch files...
But Teco is the only editor that I've given up on as being
just to hard to use! And that's out of more than a
couple of dozen editor
is available in several tools.
The only snag I found with Pyscripter is that its shell is hard coded to
a Python release as far as I could tell. But thats not unusual, IDLE is
too,
as is Pythonwin.
HTH,
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Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://w
"spir" wrote
...and has the absolutely necessary duplicate feature ;-) (*).
(*) Does anyone know another editor that has it?
OK, I'll bite. What is the duplicate feature? :-)
Alan G
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"Wayne Werner" wrote
I use vim - for me it's the hands-down best editor. I usually have two
terminals (I run linux) open - one for ipython, and one for vim. I
usually
have vim split into several buffers for each of the files I'm editing,
and I
have some nice scripts and plugins that help me
k that APPDATA is actually set?
# Connect to the database
def db_connect():
conn = sqlite3.connect(os.path.join(PREFDIR, 'myapp.db')) # This
Do you do an is file exists check before trrying to use it?
And that the permissions on both directory and file are set up correctly?
That would
since the highest index there will be zero.
You need to rethink your rules for generating the indexes
remembering that they start at zero.
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are copying the files as a user.
How are you doing that?
- from a command window?
- Or using Windows Explorer?
- Using drag n drop or copy/paste?
Still a lot of variables.
What happens if you run the program from the command line rather than IDLE?
Did you close and restart IDLE between runs?
--
"Shurui Liu (Aaron Liu)" wrote in message
news:2b9003cf1002231958s34b701b6sc69408a0b855a...@mail.gmail.com...
This time is not my assignment, I promise.
In python, when we want to list numbers, we use the command "range",
like,
if we want to list integer from 0 to 9, we can write: range(10);
"Giorgio" wrote
And, what about more powerful editors? I mean editors with features like
SVN/GIT management and so on.
THose aren't really editor features but IDE features. But thats probably
splityting hairs.
But emacs does that too and truly is a powerful editor. Certainly more so
than
on.
In the case of an instance the "local" or instyance barianle lasts for the
life of
the object. The class variable last for the life of the class. (and in
Python you
can del() a class... to end its life - but it will exist until the last
instance is
destroyed because each instance ha
tch()
ans = ch+ans
delete line
print line,
Hope thats enough to start.
Another option for a known length is to use cursor positioning commands
to move the cursor from right to left with each character.
Finally you could use curses, but thats just a pseudo GUI for consoles!
HTH,
--
Alan
ange(len(self.value)):
>square = (self.value[n] - average)**2
>self.square_list.append(square)
>var = sum(self.square_list) / len(self.square_list)
>return var
>
>
>
>On Wed, Feb 24, 2010 at 4:02 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
>
>>>>"James Reynolds" wro
quare_list) / len(self.square_list)
return var
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Author of the Learn to Program web site
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One point:
class Statistics:
def __init__(self, *value_list):
>self.value = value_list
>self.square_list= []
>def mean(self, *value_list):
>try :
>ave = sum(self.value) / len(self.value)
>except ZeroDivisionError:
>ave = 0
>return ave
You don't use value_list here you use self.value. So you don't
> > It is on Windows XP, and in the logfile it says it uses the directory:
> > C:\Documents and Settings\user\Application Data\myapp
> >
> > That directory should always be writeable for the user, no?
> >
> > Not on my PC its Read Only
> >
> > And I have administrator rights.
_states.
You probably want to add a break command after the print
But I would do this with a list comprehension or generator
expression (depending on your Python version):
lines = [line for line in infile if line[146:148] not in omit_states]
print '\n'.join(lines)
HTH,
--
Alan Gauld
"Christian Witts" wrote
lines = [line for line in infile if line[146:148] not in omit_states]
print ''.join(lines)
Just remember that doing a list comprehension like that on a large file
will drastically reduce the speed of your application as well as
introduce memory bloat.
Given he was
"Kirk Bailey" wrote
IS NOTHING FROM THE LIST COMING TO ME?
Stating the obvious first - have you checked your subscription
settings? Have you got delivery switched on?
Have you tried switching it off then on again just to be sure?
Alan G.
___
/pubs/tkinter/scale.html
Which seems to confirm my theory :-)
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re I spend as little time as possible in the environment
that I don't want to stay in.
HTH,
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Author of the Learn to Program web site
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return True
else:
return False
return bool(matchParam) instead of the if/else
I am pretty sure that it can be simplify by using a dictionnary with the
full path file as the key
and the string 'include' nominal line expression as the value to
construct the final file with filt
t;>> prompt.
HTH,
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Author of the Learn to Program web site
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> Alan, i don't know how to use it in this case.
>
> import cgi
> form = cgi.FieldStorage()
> fileitem = form['file']
> Function dir() lists all functions in a module, i could only use it for "cgi"
It will list all the names in any kind of object not just a module.
If you type the code abov
e this point?
Sure, the lines variable holds a reference to the list returned by
readlines.
There is no variable referring to the file object so immediately after
readlines completes the file will be ready to be closed (at least in
CPython as already pointed out by Lie)
HTH,
--
Alan Gauld
Autho
the BankAccount example in the OOP
topic of my tutor for more examples of subclasses
calling superclass methods
HTH,
--
Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web site
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"Wayne Watson" wrote
See Subject. 40K here, but other Python lists allow for larger (total)
sizes.
Presumably to discourage long posts or posts with large attachments?
But I'm only guessing...
Alan G
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To
the
> common langage evoluate.
But sometimes you want to go beyond the language, to explore ideas and
concepts that underlie everything we do in every language. Languages like Lisp
and Python make that possible, if not exactly easy!
HTH,
Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn To
clude
any item that is None you can use an if clause at the end
of the comprehension:
mylist = [irtem for item in aList where item != None]
and aList is any list, which could be [x,y,z] in your example.
HTH,
--
Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.al
seemed to be the real issue within the question.
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"kevin parks" wrote
Wish Danny Yoo was still here too.
Technically he is, but just keeps very, very quiet! :-)
Alan G.
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now, so once again we have managed to kill several
sparrows with one round of buckshot... :-)
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hash funcs for string keys,
and the one used in python?
Wikipedia for generic and the source for Python?
HTH,
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Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
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To unsubscr
ist is the group.
Just subscribe and send your questions.
The group will try to answer.
We don't do homework, but we will, even there, try to offer direction.
When posting about errors please include the full error text
and the code if not too long (otherwise use pastebin or similar).
HTH,
le if you
are stuck...
http://www.freenetpages.co.uk/hp/alan.gauld/
Alan Gauld
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It's back.
Enjoy
Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn To Program website
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
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previously
written code doen't get confused aboutt unexpected names appearing.
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al. It should make most things clear.
Last thing is can I define the classes in a separate files and
reference them? Kinda like code reuse in .Net? I new to Python so
bear with me.
Yes, just define them in a file then import that file as a module.
The standard tutorial explains that too.
!
So yes professional grade programming takes a lifetime to learn (not least
because it is constantly changing!) but an amateur can meet all their needs
much more quickly and have a lot of fun in doing so.
--
Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to
type and 3 subclasses, Tree,, Node1 and Node2
HTH,
--
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Author of the Learn to Program web site
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to interpret them.
Thus if you know its a number you use int() to convert the string to
an integer value
In Python v3 raw_input has been renamed to input()
See the Talking to the User topic in my tutorial for more detail on the
differences.
--
Alan Gauld
Aut
IDLE using the full path and explicitly
calling python as described above.
If that works then check your PATH/PYTHONPATH settings
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"David Kim" wrote
me CRAZY. I can't seem to pull more than 10 items from a google news
feed.
For example, I'd like to pull 1000 google news items (using some search
term, let's say 'lightsabers'). The associated atom feed url, however,
only
holds ten items. And its hard to do some of the clu
are considered
legitimate...
HTH,
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Author of the Learn to Program web site
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w
the wrong thing? Don't make us guess...
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"Emile van Sebille" wrote
I've sometimes written python code to create wsh (and other) scripts that
I then run from within python. WSH include a sendkeys command IIRC that
works with dos/command/cmd windows. There's likely ways to use the win32
api as well (win32api.keybd_event?).
Using
test your
functions at the interactive prompt (>>>). Put the functions
in a file and import the file then you can call them directly
and see whether they draw what you expect.
HTH,
--
Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
"Tino Dai" wrote
I do know of a place in North Carolina, and the president of the
company
spoke @ PyCon this year. I don't know if this is the correct venue to put
that sort of information. Guidance please. :)
I don't think I'd encourage regular announcements but where someone is
speci
"spir" wrote
The issue is the object (self) is then a unicode one instead of my own
type.
I think you need to modify self in __new__
class Unicode(unicode):
Unicode.FORMAT = "utf8"
def __new__(self, text, format=None):
# text can be str or unicode
format = Unicode.FOR
"Christopher Spears" wrote
My problem is I'm not sure how to store and retrieve the dates.
I assume the best way to record the date is to use datetime.date.
If you are using a database I'd just use the database date functions.
There should be functions to generate and store dates via SQL.
ts more readable IMHO and less typing
for you.
choice = input('\nPlease enter your choice: ')
if choice.isdigit() ==True:
choice = int(choice)
Consider wrapping the whjole thing in a try/except structure.
Then you can convert to int() as you read the input.
Alternatively, since its only
ng data with presentation.
One thing - you don't need all the str() calls in your example,
print already calls str() for you. Also comma separators are
better than + signs since the plus operation on strings is
quite expensive - you create a new string for each addition.
HTH
time via the command line if it accepts
command line input.
I don't think you can do the second option with a bat file. There is no
way to interactively respond to the program once it starts. Thats why
WSH is better for that kind of interactive input.
Or just use subprocess.Popen...
--
"Luke Paireepinart" wrote
print "The area of a " + Choice + "is " str(Width) + " x " +
str(Height) + " equals " + str(Width * Height) + " square
feet"
One thing - you don't need all the str() calls in your example, print
already calls str() for you. Also comma separators are bett
"Ray Parrish" wrote
As far as the capitalizations, it's just a habit I've held over from my
Visual Basic days, and earlier programming. It's a little easier for me
to pick out the individual words in a variable like ThisPerson as
opposed to thisperson.
thisPerson is fine for a variable
So show us the code that is not working!
How are you importing the function? How are you accessing it?
What error message do you get, if any?
What happens?
Please help me
Please help us.
We can't possibly guess what you might be doing wrong
with no clues.
--
Alan Gauld
Author of the L
e can say that it is the problem here. Indeed so far as
I can tell we don't even know what the problem here is other than
that the OP is trying to call the function he has defined in
another file.
--
Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
On 13 March
est for not val.
See if that helps.
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Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
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initialise it to a default
value
(zero?) outside the loop if it is only used inside a conditional. Or catch
the exception if no sensible default exists.
windArea=(math.sqrt(stdArea))*0.75
I am creating a variable in the for loop. Shouldn't it work outside it?
It will if you crea
lp to tell us
which OS and Python version you are using too.
HTH,
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Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
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you want directly?
Unless you just want the learning experience.
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Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
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registry module... _winreg
Or you can use the Win32 API directly from Pythonwin
or use ctypes. But _winreeg is probably marginally easier.
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Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
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