Jorge Azedo escreveu:
> Hi guys ( and gals )
>
> I'm totally new to the whole programming scene (I decided to enter it
> for many reasons, one of which is the fact that I *want* to know how to
> program my computer) and I decided to start out with Python. I'm reading
> lots of tutorials on it, t
> Força, isto no inicio parece confuso, mas breve faz-se luz!
>
> Paulino
>
>
> Citando [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>
>
>>>2. New to programming and Python (Jorge Azedo)
>>>
>>7. Re: New to programming and Python (rolando)
>>
>>
>
I just use the reply button in my Thunderbird, and then change the email
I want to send to tutor@python.org
Jorge Azedo escreveu:
> Danny Yoo 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 plac
Oh, ok :D
Luke Paireepinart escreveu:
> rolando wrote:
>> I just use the reply button in my Thunderbird, and then change the
>> email I want to send to tutor@python.org
> It's better to use reply-all, in my opinion, because then, if
> someone's involved in a
Well, I don't know if I can ask this question here, but never mind that :)
It´s like this, I created this python script that translates "human
language" to Al-bhed language (it's a language from the game Final
Fantasy 10, it's basicly a change in the letters for example A becomes W
or B become
he comments.
Now I have attached the script with the translated comments.
Also any comments about the program are welcome.
Luke Paireepinart escreveu:
rolando wrote:
Well, I don't know if I can ask this question here, but never mind
that :)
It´s like this, I created this python scrip
adam urbas escreveu:
Hi,I just started python today and I would like a few pointers, if you don't mind. I tried
using a tutorial, but was only able to get the correct results for the most basic problems.
# Area calculation programprint “Welcome to the Area calculation program”print
“
adam urbas escreveu:
> Thanks for the help. I've made quite some progress since I first posted this
> email. I have a question though, what did you mean when you were talking
> about the raw_input( )? How can the regular input( ) be used evilly? If you
> could explain in depth, I would be ve
[EMAIL PROTECTED] escreveu:
> Okay, I guess, people are missing points here.
>
> When do you
>
> #!/usr/local/bin/python
> You are specifying the location to the python executable in your machine,
> that rest of the script needs to be interpreted with.
> You are pointing to python is located
Yang Yang escreveu:
> i am a newman for python world
>
> i have some word want to ask
>
>
> 1.what is the best book for python study.
>
I like Dive into Python.
( http://www.diveintopython.org/ )
> 2.what's is the better IDE for python
>
That depends on what OS you are.
>
> Thanks for all
Alan Gauld wrote:
> There are no such things
> as standard solutions to programming problems, its not like
> doing math!
But usually there is "The Right Way".
I think...
--
_
ASCII ribbon campaign ( )
- against HTML email X
& vCards / \
János Juhász wrote:
> Dear Tutors,
>
> there was a thread some weeks ago about
> how can we find out
> what is the name of the current module,
> where the function was loaded from,
> where the function running from or so,
> with some magic.
>
> I can't find it in the archive.
>
> May someone
Timmie wrote:
> Hello,
> I would like to get the name of a file without it's extension/suffix.
>
> What is the easiest and fastes way to get the basename
> of a file wihout extension?
>
> What I found is this:
> import os
> myfile_name_with_path = 'path/to/my/testfile.txt'
> basename = os.path.ba
Kepala Pening wrote:
> import re
>
> num = 123456789
>
> print ','.join(re.findall("\d{3}", str(num)))
>
> output:
> 123,456,789
>
[snip]
The problem with that is that it cuts the digits in the end of the
number, if they can't form a 3 digit value.
Example:
import re
n = 1234
print ",".join
Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> If that is important you might need to investigate a locale specific
> way of defining the seperator. I know Windows has hooks to get
> it from the local settings but I'm not sure about *nix and I don't
> know if Python has a generic way.
>
> This might not matter to you
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