e best option -- however, if Nathan is
wanting to learn how to password protect a page using Python technology,
I would recommend that he check out the following page:
http://www.devshed.com/c/a/Python/Python-on-the-Web/
HTHs,
Byron
---
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No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by
you have gone though that tutorial, I would then recommend the
following advanced materials:
http://www.devshed.com/c/b/Python/
HTHs (Hope this helps),
Byron
---
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No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.8.11/44 - Release
However, you can commercially
write apps in Python and then sell them -- without having to make them
open source or give-awayable to the general community.
Hope this helps,
Byron
---
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Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.8.12/
s information from Python.
Byron
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Yes, it is. :-)
Byron
---
Quoting dina lenning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> is this where i send my questions??
This message was sent using IMP, the Internet Messaging Program.
Quoting Jeremy Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Here you go. This should be enlightening:
>
> http://www.catb.org/~esr/writings/unix-koans/script-kiddie.html
Hi Jeremy,
That's great... Thanks for sharing the link.
Byron
---
-
of that scope will
probably not get you too much help. ;-)
Byron
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x27;."
# Receive the response back from the server.
data, client = UDPSock.recvfrom(100)
print data
# Close socket
UDPSock.close()
---
Hope this helps,
Byron
---
John Walton wrote:
>Hello. It
ew line of data with the time stamp goes here.\n" +
filedata
file = open("datafile.txt", "w")
file.write(newLine)
file.close()
---
Hope this helps,
Byron :-)
---
Johan Geldenhuys wrote:
> Hi all,
> I want to write to a text file with a timestamp, but I want t
gt;>filedata = file.read()
>>file.close()
>>
>>newLine = "Your new line of data with the time stamp goes here.\n" +
>>filedata
>>file = open("datafile.txt", "w")
>>file.write(newLine)
>>file.close()
>>
>>
>
Byron wrote:
> Hi Danny,
>
> I agree 100% with your statement. The reason why I left it in its
> "fragile" state was to help keep the example provided simple and
> straight forward. Since this is a "beginners" group, I wanted to
> confuse by adding
irst thing I considered.
>
>l = ['a list of names']
>
>d = {}
>
>for name in namelist:
>if d.has_key(name):
>x = d.get(name)
>d[name] = x + 1
>else:
>d[name] = 1
>
100% ag
Hi Scott,
The site ( http://www.greenteapress.com ) has a wonderful tutorial on it
for Python that quickly teaches one (within a few minutes) how to work
with dictionaries. I would highly recommend that you check it out.
It's well worth it...
what you're wanting to accomplish:
Byron
---
def removeNums(addr):
text = addr.split()
revisedAddr = ""
for item in text:
try:
i = int(item)
except:
revisedAddr += item + " "
return revisedAddr.strip()
# Test the funct
tutorial:
http://www.greenteapress.com
They provide an excellent tutorial for learning the basics of Python --
and best of all, it's free and written for absolute beginners.
Take care,
Byron
---
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]
count += 1
print strNumber
# A quick test...
count = 0
while (count < 1):
generateKey()
count += 1
---
Byron :-)
---
Alberto Troiano wrote:
> Hi everyone
>
> I need to generate a password..It has to be an 8
92]
return newList
aList = returnList()
print aList
Note the return statement... This enables assignment, as you have done
in "xy=enterData.returnList()"
Hope this helps,
Byron
---
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Joseph Quigley wrote:
> Or does anyone know of a good Game Engine writing tutorial in another
> language?
I believe this is what you are looking for:
http://www.pygame.org/
Byron
---
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provide uploading rights, then you can always
setup FTP abilities, etc.
Byron
---
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;repair" or maintenance
tools on your system, such as defrag or diskscan, you can lose your data.
Magic Folders creates a file system on the hard drive that "looks" like
lost clusters. Because of this, Windows jumps in and tries to "fix" it
for you. Not good! ;-)
B
rite" the engine itself. If you check their
site, which seems to be well documented, I am sure that you can find out.
Byron
---
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Lane, Frank L wrote:
> Is there an easy way to combine dictionaries?
Hi Frank,
Yes, there is -- please see the "addDict" method that I have provided below:
Byron
---
def addDicts(a, b):
c = {}
for item in a:
c[item] = a[item]
Hi Nathan,
Wow, I have to give you some good credit -- you are quite the sneaky and
innovative business guy. You get the free tutors here to help write
your programs and when they are finished, you sell them on your website
for $20.00 each! I bet more businesses wish they could do business t
nly), there is a HUGE difference between
selling "skills" and selling code that someone else wrote. :-D
Brian
---
Nathan Coulter wrote:
> Byron wrote:
>
>>Hi Nathan,
>>
>>Wow, I have to give you some good credit -- you are quite the sneaky and
>>innova
Nathan Pinno wrote:
> Brian and all,
>
> I am just asking for help - after all I write most each program myself,
> and just ask for help in debugging it whenever I cannot figure it out.
> If this is being sneaky, I apologize, and won't ask for help anymore.
No, don't do that... Happy that you
Poor Yorick wrote:
> Once again you're implying that there's something wrong with Nathan
> asking for help on this list. Blow it out your hairdo...
No, I did not imply or state that at all. In fact, I was answering your
own statement in which you posted the following valid argument:
> "I'd
ing, found this book to be an excellent resource -- I would highly
recommend it.
Byron
---
David Stotijn wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm planning on buying a book to help me learn Python. Some of the books
> I'm considering are a few years old and based on an older version of
>
is book, in my
opinion.)
Byron
---
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I am writing a simple program based off an ipo chart that I did correctly.
I need to use ceil but I keep getting an error saying ceil is not defined.
I did import math, I think. I am using 3.2.3 and I imported this way...
>>> import math
>>> math.pi
3.141592653589793
>>> math.ceil(math.pi)
4
>>>
The output generates a sentence made up of words chosen randomly from
lists. I am having trouble getting a space between each of the words.
Should I be thinking about .split? Here is the code (ignore indent errors
as it was copied and pasted) Thank you:
import random
def wordList():
adj1 =
def main(x, y, z):
print (x, y, z)
def funct():
x = 1
y = 2
z = 3
return x, y, z
main()
Can someone tell me why main is not being given any arguments?
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def main():
goal, apr, deposit = getSavingsDetails()
determineMonthsTilSaved( goal, apr, deposit )
months = determineMonthsTilSaved(goal, apr, deposit)
summarize( months )
def getSavingsDetails():
"""
goal = float( input( "Principal sought? $" ) )
apr = float( input(
Need a little help with finding a process for this:
when a string of text is input, for example: abc def.
I want to have each letter shift to the right one place in the alphabet.
Thus..
abc def would be output as bcd efg.
Any ideas on how to do this?
__
The following program works and does what I want except for one last
problem I need to handle. The program reads a txt file of senators and
their associated states and when I input the last name it gives me their
state. The problem is "Udall". There are two of them. The txt file is
read by lin
. I know I need to loop through the list of names, which I have, and
set a condition dor the apppearance of a string occurring more than once in
a list but I don't know how to translate this to code. How do I say: if
you see it twice, do something?
On 2 December 2013 02:25, Byron Ruffin
( senator, usSenators ):
print( usSenators[senator] )
def main():
usSenators = createList( "USSenators.txt" )
usSenators2 = createList2( "USSenators.txt" )
test( "Texas", usSenators )
test2("Udall", usSenators2 )
main()
On Tue, Dec 3,
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