hi Danny, well from my previous message:
ideally what I'd like is for my procedural program, when it runs
through its steps and encounters an error, to log the error and pick
up where it left off and keep going.
so for the execution of someProcedure(), I want it to print the error
and continue ru
hi Alan and Danny,
I think I understand what you guys are saying. I don't believe I am
ignoring the error. Ideally what I'd like is for the procedural
program to run through its steps and if it encounters an error, to log
the error and pick up where it left off and keep going. I gather you
thin
hi guys, so I've been running through Alan's code, and for a while I
suspected that the try block must be the first line of code after the
loop in order to be executed. The reason I say this is I wanted to
see for myself Alan's assertion that the continue skips to the next
iteration, instead of co
dear fellow Python enthusiasts:
in the last year I have been experimenting with Python, and I set out to
create a function that, given a number of items and a maximum number of
items per row, would generate a table of rows of items. However, there is
one part where I believe I violate the prime
On 7/20/07, Bob Gailer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Take advantage of slicing:
def create_grid(self):
table = []
for i in range(0, len(self.total_num_of_items),
self.max_num_of_items_per_row):
table.append(tuple(self.total_num_of_items[i : i +
self.max_num_of_items_per_ro
On 7/23/07, Bob Gailer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> A correction to the code at the end. The test of self.total_num_of_items
> should precede the pop(0)
Bob, I spent today studying what you've been telling me and I put the
finishing touches to make your code pass my battery of tests. It still
On 7/23/07, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The prime directive of coding is make it readable!
> The DRY principle is just that a principle. If repeating makes for
> more maintainable or readable code then repeat yourself.
>
> Remember 80% of the cost of software is in maintenance not in
dear fellow Python enthusiasts, let's say I have a dictionary of keys and
values obtained from a form submitted by a user. For each submitted form I
will create the Application and Candidate classes, and I want to be able to
call Application(Candidate(**submitted_data)).display() to create an html
dear fellow Python enthusiasts,
I recently wrote a script that grabs a file containing a list of ISO defined
countries and creates an html select element. That's all well and good, and
everything seems to work fine, except for one little nagging problem:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aland_Island
On 8/16/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> thanks, one of the good folks at metafiler provided the link to an
> excellent introductory article
>
>
correction: metafilter
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/
On 8/16/07, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Good start!
thanks, one of the good folks at metafiler provided the link to an excellent
introductory article
I don't think this is necessary. Did it actually fix anything? Changing
> the default encoding is not
I have a particular date time format I use for making entries in various
logs I maintain, and ideally what I'd like is for my operating system
(Windows or Linux) to recognize that every time I type, say, -'C' '1',
a Python script I wrote will execute and out will pop the current date time
in my des
Dear fellow Python enthusiasts,
I trust your Thanksgiving holiday has been a relaxing one. A quick question
for you: I have a script that attempts to import my_module from a folder
that is not in Python's importable modules search path. In my script, that
I run from the command line, I have the
On 11/25/07, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> Should be sys.path.append(...)
>
> Kent
yes, I'm sorry, in my posting I did have a typographical error, but my code
has the following seemingly correct lines:
sys.path.append(PATH_TO_MODULE)
print "Path added:
hey guys, thanks a lot for your insight (or lack thereof) which convinced me
to try further investigation on what I might have left out. One significant
point of correction: for purposes of simplification, I neglected to include
for your review the fact that when I attempted to add my path to Pyth
and for purposes of continuity TableParse should be replaced with My_Module
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
question for the Python crowd:when creating a series of objects, where each object represents a field from a submitted html form, how do I make variables that reference the objects be the same as the names of the respective objects ?
For example, I have a class called Datum:class Datum: def __in
hi all, I would like to create a class that specializes Python
dictionary. I would like an instance of this class to store
objects representing html form data, and I would like to have an
instance of this Data_Set class be able to use the Python dictionary
method pop to remove objects as I see fit
Dear fellow Python enthusiasts:
I want to run an idea by you to see if I understand modeling objects
adequately, after reading Alan Gauld's excellent tutorial and two brief
articles about interfaces in Python, here:
http://www.freenetpages.co.uk/hp/alan.gauld/tutclass.htm
http:/
19 matches
Mail list logo
