3][1, 4, 2, 3][1, 4, 2, 3][1, 4, 2, 3][1, 4, 2, 3][1, 4, 2, 3][1, 4, 2, 3][1, 4, 2, 3][1, 4, 2, 3][1, 4, 2, 3]
[1, 4, 2, 3][1, 4, 2, 3][1, 4, 2, 3]>>> So yes, I have already given you an example where the second argument does something.Or do you still think that it's random? :)
Thanks,
() it gets 2 successive calls. I can't figure out why.
Would IDLE's debugger be of use here? (I've never used it before.) Ihaven't been able to find up-to-date IDLE help.
Didn't look at the code closely enough to tell, and I
utfile.close()
outputfile.close()
I think that should work.
I don't have the files you're running this all on, though.
It might help if you gave us the text of a successful file and of 107.
HTH,
-Luke
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helps you anyway.
Also, whenever you e-mail tutor@python.org it automatically sends to us all,
there's not some middleman who reads over the e-mails.
It seemed to me like you thought this was happening from your 'please
don't post my question&#
. "\n";
}
#--- python code:
names = ['Larry','Curly','Moe']
print "Who's on the list?\n"
for x in mynames:
print x+'\n'
#
Am I missing the point here?
-Luke
> Good luck!
>
ductory Python tutorial.
Any one of them should cover the types of questions that people from
other languages have about Python.
It sounds like you know how to program already, so the 'python for
non-programmers' type of tutorial
may not be best-suited
you can capture the returned headers and look at the
error code.
404 if the page wasn't found,etc etc.
I'm really bad at using it so I won't attempt to give you an example.
GIYF I guess :)
-Luke
> Thanks
>
> Johan
>
>
> ___
tter explanation of this,
but I have to get to class.
HTH,
-Luke
> Thanks,
> Linda
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#x27;, 's'.
However, if you attempt to name it something other than 'self', or occasionally
's',
other programmers might get scared. Especially if you name it 'int' or
something :)
HTH,
-Luke
> Kent
>
>
call these files?
>
> You can iterate through each line of a file like this:
>
> input = open('/Users/timothy/Desktop/t' , 'r')
> for line in input:
> # ...
>
Good example, except you shouldn't use 'input' since it's a builtin.
:D
making it attempt to open the file.
You could just as well configure Firefox to automatically open these
files too, although
that doesn't mean that it'll work :)
So unless you can be more specific, I'd say that it's just a difference
in the browser and not a problem
with yo
at the browser knows it's done
reading the header
and it should start decoding the html code.
That's all I was referring to.
I don't know if you are supposed to use \r\n always or just in the
header section,
but I bet browsers would handle either case just fine.
That&
Chris Hengge wrote:
> 4.5 hours... all I'm seeing are a few other libraries, none of which
> mention having windows authentication :/
>
> On Thu, 2006-09-14 at 16:12 -0700, Chris Hengge wrote:
>
>> Does anyone know how to make pymssql use windows authentication?
>>
>>
No, but if you know
arated by a semicolon)
So the way you showed and the method Joe used should be equivalent
(except his is shorter and yours is more readable :)
HTH,
-Luke
> I am not at work so I dont have the server to run this code against, but
> it looks like you ar
xt number) but it won't eat up all that
memory
> 3. is solution that I have, is it appropriate.
>
I don't know, I'm in the middle of writing some code and I don't want to
forget what I was doing, so I didn't read any of yours.
Hope the xrange tip helps, though.
Ano
blems that you have no idea how to solve,
and you have to tell us what steps you took to _try_ to solve it,
so we can tell you what the next step is.
If we just give you answers to your questions, you won't
have learned anything, right? :)
> I know im a noob sorry U-U
That's what the list is here for!
But we also want to help you get un-newbied as fast as possible :)
>
> --
> Best Regards.
> fedekiller
-Luke
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cimal data type variables...
Eg.
#code:
context = decimal.Context() #replace this line with your customized
context...
decimal.setcontext(context)
d= decimal.Decimal('6')
e = decimal.Decimal('3')
print d/e
#output:
2
Again, for the precision and such that you'll want for this,
look into making a custom context.
> Thanks in advance,
>
> Dick Moores
>
Sure :D
-Luke
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to do this eventually. Maybe during the winter break.
That is, if I can take a break from the Wii!
Teh Calculus 2 among other things are consuming quite a bit of my time
at the moment,
so I probably couldn't start on it this semester,
but if I get around to working on this at all
as well?
(I don't live anywhere near CA, I'm just interested.)
Wish my school used Python.
-Luke
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gt; Function names should be lowercase, with words separated by
>>> underscores as necessary to improve readability.
>>>
>> It may be the official style but in practice its not that widely
>> followed.
>>
Yeah, I haven't seen too much of that going on. Most pieces of Python
code I read have some crazy
syntax that I've never seen before. I learn new things every day :D
-Luke
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anything is good practice. For example, my dream is to one day
write a NES emulator in Python,
and this has already been done dozens of times in C, C++, Java, even
Visual Basic. I don't care, my goal is the same
whether or not I'm reinventing the wheel. :) I know of no NES emulat
Asrarahmed Kadri wrote:
> Can anyone help me with teh problem of "converting a decimal number
> into its binary equivalent"??
>
How is your decimal number stored?
> Thanks in anticipation.
>
> Regards,
> Asrar Kadri
>
>
e program, but see what you can do.
Basically, if I remember correctly, you have to find the smallest power
of 2 that is greater than your number,
then repeatedly divide then mod the integer for each binary digit.
> Thanks in anticipation.
sure.
>
> Regards,
> Asrar Kadri
-Luke
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Jeff Sadino wrote:
> I would like to write a python script that runs an executable program. If I
> have a program here:
>
> C:\My Document\Program.exe
>
> how would I execute that program from within a python script?
>
you could use the os module.
os.system() lets you run system commands.
Or m
>> I am trying to read in an ascii text file, do some alterations and write it
>> back.
>>
Sounds like a pretty useful thing to do :)
>> file = open(self.config.get('pdf','cert') + '/cert.pdf' , 'r+')
>> lines = file.readlines()
>>
Not sure what self.config.get here is doing, but that's
isplay, so if on Mac it's running in a
separate process,
it can't use the mainloop IDLE is already running.
HTH,
-Luke
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,chr(0),chr(0),chr(0),200)
Is probably how you'd do it.
>
> This is actually only part of the message, but I am trying to learn
> this as i go.
Sounds like a plan.
HTH,
-Luke
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shawn bright wrote:
> Luke !
>
> That worked !
> Man, if you knew how i have pulled my hair out over this for a while.
Well, I don't know how your experience in particular has been, but I
know I've had moments like that quite often.
That's what the tutor list is
doug shawhan wrote:
> I got a copy of Creating Adventure Games on Your Computer in the mail
> yesterday.
>
> Very fun! I set up a moodle class for the project. It seems like a
> good way to do such a thing.
>
> http://crackrabbit.com/moodle/
>
> I realize that I am probably not anyone's idea of a
x27;s very simple, but I still like the fac tthat is does
> something to user input.
>
you should look into the 'random' module.
You can generate a random integer with the random.randint() function.
Then us programmers who peek at your code can't cheat and choose 3 every
e(1,11))
or
random.choice([1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10])
Note that the random.randint function includes both endpoints (I.E. the
numbers are 1-10 including 10)
but the range() function doesn't include the last endpoint.
HTH
-Luke
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We'll also include the range to guess the numbers,
just to add an extra feature, so we'll need min and max variables.
7. A goodbye string.
We'll also need to use the random module to generate our guesses,
so we don't always guess the same number.
#start-code.
#Number
> To install Py++ I downloaded it, and extracted it, next I
> opened a windows command prompt and went to the corresponding directory,
> then I typed "python setup.py install" this is supposed to install the
> package? Because I only get a message from windows that states that to
> install any
Chris Hengge wrote:
> Is it possible to capture keycodes for things like ctrl/alt/shift?
>
> I've made a script using msvcrt but it seems to skips most of the non
> alphanumeric keys.
>
> Thanks.
You can in Pygame.
I don't know about msvcrt.
> --
port Settings
print Settings.color
#
Hope that makes sense.
If you choose to go the latter route, keep in mind that modules are
compiled to .pyc files upon importation,
so you'll have to remove those anytime you modify config.py or the old
code will be used instead.
-Luke
__
)
-5.0
>>> math.floor(4.1)
4.0
The floor is the next lowest integer to the float.
floor(-3.1) will be -4
floor(3.) will be 3
HTH,
-Luke
>
>
>
>
>
games.
Do you want it to be 3d, 2d? first-person, third-person, top-down, etc.
The correct tool is the one which does the specific job best.
We don't know what the job is so we can't help you choose a tool.
-Luke
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Arun Kumar PG wrote:
> Thanks Luke.
>
> I want to make a 3-D car race game between two players. And yes its
> gonna be a networked game where each user will be using his/her own
> PC and playing.
If you want it to be 3d, you have a couple'o choices...
Pygame with the PyopenG
list being a full row, right?
so...
two_dimensional = [somelist,anotherlist]
Or:
two_dimensional = [ [1,2,3,4,5] , [6,7,8,9,10] ]
This isn't a homework question, right?
Good luck,
-Luke
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odule to convert.
sorry I can't give more detail, I have to run, i'm late for class.
-Luke
> thanks
>
> sk
>
>
>
> __
ou just want to know if it's possible, I believe it is.
But consider:
if you don't know the variable name until runtime,
how are you going to refer to the variable later in your code?
It would be, insofar as I can tell, useless to do this.
> -frank
-Luke
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p.append(1)
else:
tmp.append(tmp[y-1]) #this line would be different
lst.append(tmp)
That's the best I can do.
HTH,
-Luke
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OOPS, forwarding my reply to frank. I accidentally sent it straight to him.
--- Begin Message ---
frank h. wrote:
why I am not using a dictionary: well I am lazy, I do not want to
explicitly construct a dictionary :)
You don't have to explicitly construct it.
You can add stuff to it.
If by exp
on
User Input, but the whole site.
It will cover the most common questions that people new to Python have.
Good Luck,
-Luke
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max . wrote:
> hello i have a myspace and a blog both of wich allow me to input html and i
> know a little html not much i can make a page with backround coler a title
> words and pictures as well as links
>
> but i cant find any tutorials on embedding python useing html i found some
> that use
Asrarahmed Kadri wrote:
>
>
> Folks,
>
> Just started to get my feet wet with basics of Tkinter Programming.
> Here is a code which is giving me some problem; when I run it, it
> displays me the button widget, but when I click it, the window doesn't
> goes away. the program gets stuck up.
Alfonso wrote:
> Trying to copy or move files -I do it with move or copyfile- between
> directories, with characters of the spanish language gives me this
> error: not such file or directory. I suppose this is related with
> unicode, any idea how can I handle it?
>
Can you give us the code yo
Dick Moores wrote:
> Why is random.choice so much slower than random.random()? In fact, by
> a factor of 12! And randint(). Some 25 times slower than random(). Why?
> (I know that random() is the basis for most of the other functions in
> the random module, and a look at random.py, though I don't
? what is flup.middleware? what is flup.middleware.session?
Your code doesn't do anything, does it?
it's just a definition of a bunch of methods.
Is this a library you wrote?
What kind of advice are you looking to get from showing us this?
HTH,
-Luke
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ling seems to agree that you can't have multi-line
strings.
I don't know that for a fact, though.
HTH,
-Luke
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'quit', not 'exit'
That's your first problem.
The second problem you have, is that you're not calling this method,
you're just accessing it, which doesn't really do anything.
What you'll want to do is
root.quit()
and not
root.quit
HTH,
-Luke
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David Heiser wrote:
>
> I have code that uses variables to hold escaped characters like "\n"
> or "\03". As long as the assignment is done within the code, like
> self.crChar = "\n", there is no problem. But When I try to read the
> same character string from a text file and assign it, the str
r every directory that we've changed into, os.chdir('..') #go back to parent directory.I don't have a python interp installed on this computer, so there may be errors,and if so, I apologize in advance, but I can't see any reason why this wouldn't work.
Jack wrote:
> What commands can I use to have the program know a certain key has
> been pressed while another program is in focus?
>
I think Pygame and TKInter have a capture-all-keys function, but this
might also prevent the keypresses from actually going to the target
application.
> thanks,
Chris Hengge wrote:
> I chose the way I used the names because to me...
>
> outFile = open(aFile.lower(), 'w') # Open output buffer for writing.
> = open a file with lowercase name for writing.
> it is implied that aFile is from the zip, since it is created in the
> loop to read the zip..
>
> outF
While car is the actual object
> description, when I go to tell someone what I'm attempting to do with
> the car, 'drive' is much more clear then car.
Yeah, that makes sense, but I'm not really sure how it applies in this case.
-Luke
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OnSaveButton
method in place of event.Skip(),
but I think if you handwrote the code, you'd learn a lot of how wxPython
works.
I'm assuming you used Boa Constructor but if I'm wrong, I apologize.
HTH,
-Luke
If you or someone could show me how to insert the save function into this
Chris Hengge wrote:
> Have you even read my code to see if you find it cryptic? I'm starting
> to beleive people just read the one comment on possibly using better
> naming conventions and assumed I had picked completely irrelivent names.
Well, Chris, what can I say? We're busy people and we ge
TextBox.GetValue())
#savefile.close()
savefile = open('test.txt','w')
#if you don't want 'test.txt' try using a variable.
savefile.write(self.textCtrl1.GetValue())
#textCtrl1 is an attribute of your Frame1 class.
savefile.close()
#then we just save it.
#
Do you understand which parts of John's examples were changed and why?
Hope That Helps,
-Luke
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fg','.sdr']
for zipFile in zFile.namelist():
if os.path.splitext(zipFile)[-1] in ext:
outFile = os.path.split(zipFile)[-1]
but that's just me :)
I've gone back and read your code.
The problem Kent was pointing out was that your for loop was iterating
over a variable called aFile,
and you were changing this variable during the loop. This is generally
considered Bad Practice.
That's all he meant.
I think.
HTH,
-Luke
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Asrarahmed Kadri wrote:
> I am trying to write to a file, but I am getting this errror.
>
> IOError: (0, 'Error')
>
> Can someone explain what is it and whats the solution??
No.
Give us the actual source and the full
numpy(or
don't use it.)
Feel free to use TKInter, it's part of the python distribution (Unless
they have pre-1.5 or something, in which case they should upgrade anyway !)
:)
HTH,
-Luke
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Oops, I replied off-list. Forwarding to list.
--- Begin Message ---
Mike Hansen wrote:
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Luke Paireepinart
Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2006 11:50 AM
To: Asrarahmed Kadri
Cc: pythontutor
Subject: Re
or use
if 'astring' in line:
if your use case is simple enough for that.
show us what RE you used that gave you trouble.
It's hard to help when we don't know where you're getting stuck :)
>
> Thanks.
Sure.
-Luke
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lse has replied when I
get back I'll look into it.
Sorry I can't help right now.
-Luke
>
> this printed out something like
>
> None
> None
> None
> hex memory address of goodness
> None
> None
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t able to do reads.
you could use 'a+', but I don't recommend it.
You'll probably run into weird behavior, and maybe only on certain
inputs (I.E. scary bugs that you might not notice till your program is
in use already.)
HTH,
-Luke
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deadline?
Is it a school project or a work project?
They expected you to learn Python and TKInter while you had a project
looming over you?
That's not a good way to go about it!
Well, in any case, good luck.
-Luke
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tCtrl1.GetValue())
This line is a little complex. Let's break it up to make it easier to read.
textBox = self.textCtrl1
even though self.textCtrl1 is a method of the current class instance
(which is what self means)
we can still assign a varia
substrs:
if item in line:
print line
Whereas with a regular expression, you'd just do
regexp = re.compile('something\d\d')
then
if regexp.search(line):
print line
Computationally the last example should be much more efficient.
clearly it's also more complicated
Stanko wrote:
> Can python handle this characters: ć, č, š, đ, ž?
> If can, How?
>
Unicode strings.
> And how to change tab spaceing in idle? I tried in idle properties. I
> have set it to 4 character but it's still 8.
>
The default is 4.
If it's 8, find out who changed it and ask them to ch
>> I'm glad that you're not going to give up just yet! Don't worry, I
>> have much more effort in store for you :)
> [long and useful description of some basics of Python deleted]
>
> Wow, thanks very much! That was extremely useful. I had some time
> late last night when it was quiet here an
Stanko wrote:
> I tried with unicode strings, but nothing. It says : unsoported characters
>
Perhaps you could give us the code you were using?
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>
>
uot; % (item1, item2)
Why even try to use the 'in' syntax if it's not working correctly?
Maybe I still don't understand.
-Luke
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Chris Hengge wrote:
> Ok the example I gave here wasn't written as I had it in my head.. you
> are right, the example only had 1 sentence.
>
> Inputs:
> List1 ['a.exe','b.exe',c.exe']
> List2 ['A.exe',B.eXe',c.EXE']
>
> for item in List1:
> if item in List2:
>print item + " " + li
to my post so I can at least get confirmation that you
received it,
whether or not you read it.
KTHXBYE.
:)
-Luke
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ynchronising with vertical refresh etc).
> Any advice much appreciated.
>
I'd say that it sounds like a job for Pygame, if you don't need actual
GUI controls.
I think if you used PyOpenGL + Pygame you could have vsync.
pygame itself might have an option for this.
Di
Chris Hengge wrote:
> Yes, I tried what you suggested, I've changed my looping structure to
> this:
>
> count = 0
> for itemLine in lineList:
> for itemDirectory in directoryList:
> if itemLine == itemDirectory:
> print match.ljust(20) + itemLine.ljust(2
Chris Hengge wrote:
> Well, if you refer to my thread where I mentioned that I had a screen
> capture of the output.. I want it to look like that..
>
> now it yells at me for everything that doens't match and does match. =D
>
> I dont think this test is working though, because using your suggested
Chris Hengge wrote:
> If that last post to Luke didn't clear anything up.. lets try this at
> a smaller level...
> I'm going to ignore the fact that my program already renames the file
> properly..
>
> I have list1 of filenames
> I have list2 of filenames
>
&g
listing." % line
Then you don't need the intermediate list of lowered items,
and you don't have those really long indexing lines.
But your way is fine :)
Good luck on your future Python endeavours.
-Luke
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Chris Hengge wrote:
> I thought my solution was the easiest.. but I guess everyone skipped it =P
No, we didn't skip it,
but as we're all programmers here, we showed alternate ways that it
could be done.
Your post is the one that sparked the whole 'garbage collection' thing,
you'll notice.
Now, I
't read the whole thing into ram, nor does it read line by line.
It seeks to the end of the file (should be extremely fast)
and reads backwards until it gets to a newline char.
In other words: Very fast, and no extra ram usage.
HTH,
-Luke
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e-mail you seem to have forgotten to
tell us what GUI package you're using!
HTH,
-Luke
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t know why you like the 'if item in ...' syntax so much ( ;) ),
but you could do this with a loop pretty easily.
#example
for index,item in enumerate(lst):
if item == 'Item To Replace':
lst[index] = 'Replaced!'
#
HTH,
-Luke
>
&g
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Alan Gauld wrote:
>
>> Pine Marten wrote:
>>
>>> 2. Is there list ettiquette one should be aware of?
>>>
>> Yes, but I'm not sure how you get a copy.
>> Moderators???
>>
>
> Hmm, I didn't get that as part of my new moderator's welcome package. We
> are pre
ief=SUNKEN)
>
Because whitespace is important in python,
you can't arbitrarily put newlines into your text.
Your program is getting confused because it doesn't know what ',
relief=SUNKEN)' means.
Try putting a '\' before your newlines.
Like:
x = \
'a'
'listbox', cnf, kw)
> File "D:\Python24\lib\lib-tk\Tkinter.py", line 1862, in __init__
> self.tk.call(
> TclError: unknown option "-command"
>
> Any Ideas?
>
> self.lbSites = Listbox(self,command=sel
johnf wrote:
> On Sunday 22 October 2006 20:03, Luke Paireepinart wrote:
>
>>> """Create the Second ListBox"""
>>>
>>> self.lbRSSItems = Listbox(self, exportselection=0
>>>
> I would recommend using "from __future__ import division" at the top of your
> script, so division behaves properly (3/2 == 1.5 instead of 1). This way you
> don't have to make sure you write 3.0/2 everywhere you need to divide
> something.
> There's something to be said for your approach as we
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Luke Paireepinart wrote:
>
>> so in Python 3000 there's no more integer division?
>> I hope this is not the case.
>> Sometimes it's the desired action, like when you repeatedly divide/mod a
>> variable.
>>
>
ist.append(5)
>>> a = [1,2,3,4]
>>> append_five(a)
>>> a
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
>>> append_five(a)
>>> a
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5]
Other than that,
Maybe you think self is used for something other than what it's intended
to be used for...
but I
Joe Cox wrote:
> My next project is to read a doc file and do some number editing.
> I can alter numbers in the Interactive Shell OK:
>
> import math
> print round(7.12345,4)
> 7.1234
>
> from decimal import*
> Decimal('7.0').quantize(Decimal('1.000'),rounding =
> decimal.ROUND_DOWN)
> Dec
Jorge Azedo wrote:
> Not so much a question about Python, but here goes:
>
> How do I reply to a specific thread in the mailing list? If I place
> "Re:bla bla" in the subject line, I notice that I start a new thread,
> I don't continue one that already exists. How do I go about doing this?
>
for each
function in your class.
You define the data once (probably in the initialization of your class)
and then it's defined throughout that instance (as long as you pass the
instance variable around).
So the function reversePoem and readPoem didn't have to know how to get
the data 'self.text' or 'self.title', it was just available to them.
It could've gotten there from the __init__ method, or any other method
of the class.
Another example that might help, or might just confuse further:
>>> class aClass(object):
def __init__(self):
self.variable = 'hello!'
def printVariable(self):
print self.variable
>>> an_instance = aClass()
>>> an_instance.printVariable()
hello!
>>> aClass.printVariable(an_instance)
hello!
If you understand this, you probably understand self.
Hope that helps,
reply with anything that doesn't make sense, or just to tell me that I
wasted my time and didn't address any issues you actually had :)
-Luke
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>>
> I'm trying to use the Reply All button on my mail client (I use
> Thunderbird, by the way) like you guys suggested. Let's see if it
> works :-P
>
That's what I use (Reply All and Thunderbird) and whenever I check my
gmail account from the website, the messages I write appear threaded
cor
ey only get the Tutor Digest and not every
individual mail.
Cheers,
-Luke
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ving stuff from something you're iterating over!
*slaps your fingers with a ruler*
Make a copy of the list!
HTH,
-Luke
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n case you want to see it.
Good job on attaching the script!
I did want to see it.
I can't read the comments, though, but I think I got what it was doing.
Good luck in whatever you choose to do.
-Luke
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ms like it would.Thanks,-Luke
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anil maran wrote:
> [some stuff]
>
> thanks
> John
Okay...
So this is an e-mail from john...
> [some other stuff]
>
> Anil
And this is the reply by Anil?
What is the question here, exactly?
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