On Tue, Oct 9, 2012 at 7:39 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> another=input('Do you have another book to order for this student?',
> '\nEnter y for yes: ')
Remove the comma, and this will parse correctly.
A comma in a function call is used to separate arguments. On its own a
comma creates
On 09/10/12 20:47, Amanda Colley wrote:
Ok, here is my problem. If a person has two different people to order
books for, then when using the loop option, How do you add the two
seperate choices together for a final total of books cost?
This looks a bit like it might be homework so I won't a
Mark Lawrence wrote:
> On 09/10/2012 20:47, Amanda Colley wrote:
> > Ok, here is my problem. If a person has two different people to order
> > books for, then when using the loop option, How do you add the two seperate
> > choices together for a final total of books cost?
> >
> > another='y'
>
frank ernest wrote:
> version python3.2 linux
> I am learning python3 and would like some more python3 modules/programs on my
> computer to look at and work with
> to learn more about python3. I have read the tutorial and some of the
> complete language reference. I can't tell
> from the package
On 09/10/2012 20:47, Amanda Colley wrote:
Ok, here is my problem. If a person has two different people to order
books for, then when using the loop option, How do you add the two seperate
choices together for a final total of books cost?
another='y'
while another=='y' or another=='Y':
Ok, here is my problem. If a person has two different people to order
books for, then when using the loop option, How do you add the two seperate
choices together for a final total of books cost?
another='y'
while another=='y' or another=='Y':
choice()
another=input('Do you
version python3.2 linux
I am learning python3 and would like some more python3 modules/programs on my
computer to look at and work with to learn more about python3. I have read the
tutorial and some of the complete language reference. I can't tell from the
package index whats a python3 module/p
On 09/10/12 17:27, tayo rotimi wrote:
Please do not reply to an existing thread to create a new topic. Send a
fresh email to tutor@python.org. Using an existing one means your
messages get inserted amongst messages for the original thread making
them hard to find and follow the thread.
I ha
On 10/09/2012 12:27 PM, tayo rotimi wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
> I have started creating GUIs. But my current challenge now is saving the GUIs
> created. I have observed that
> whenever I close the console, the GUIs also get closed. So, please what do I
> need to do to save the GUIs, or call them back whe
Hi,
I have started creating GUIs. But my current challenge now is saving the GUIs
created. I have observed that
whenever I close the console, the GUIs also get closed. So, please what do I
need to do to save the GUIs, or call them back when next needed, if they don't
actually get extinguishe
On Mon, Oct 8, 2012 at 10:35 PM, boB Stepp wrote:
>
> I am not up (yet) on the details of Unicode that Python 3 defaults to
> for strings, but I believe I comprehend the general concept. Looking
> at the string escape table of chapter 2 it appears that Unicode
> characters can be either 16-bit or
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